davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-12-27

Eedneld zittel, %. -2la2 Wyoming ave.
nw nn,ns and Elo1se i6e RsnR Rev John Rustin Wy
rsvsr aver nN Thomad and Eheyn M s 81 so
U st. NV; the Rev. e. c. Smith.
Nelson ,7fsa grGobe1S Wr.S, 35 Fsrt ReIYoI w.
the Rev. L. Troch.
Paul Thornton, "a, 651 Morton st. NV,
and Myrtle Ellis, "a; 2033 sth st. NV;
the. Rev. X. Ray.
William Shaw, "A. s35 virginia ave. Sc.
Rev. Reese Scott.
and Eleanor saser: 81 Altoona, Pa;
It. and aeaaqa MaGsares Wsnne sewsrk
s.: NV; the Rev. Joseph Moran:
"e" and DORIS s0q keckler s' ia 81 Mnnesota IN
Thomas rSi,.s MSdisman; 2s: 500 q s., s; ne,
Lester Lsnsield, p, woedsfeld; Ohio, and
dlsdss fbs ssy EsEsT EsT ~ Wo 9so7 Myrtle ave me-
Helen Redmon ~. lll6 x st. Sc
sFs f.Nse M'%s al aavaaa sS'' o.s hne
Fla the e,.sn Rev Better Marshall Mesd. st
the Rev. Robert Williams.
chsres ns,ss Wheeler 81 1ol7 Sd St and md
Rev; J. Harvey Randolph,
RRsSsfGrd warren "a s1S Hs.iina hgth ST. NV" the
william Neal. 25. GA Ridge I'd, Sc, and
Ann Palmer; 20, 6a8 Ridge I'd. Sc; the
Nevs Bailey 50 2I2s 1st St, NV; the
Rev. John Rustin.
chusetts ave. NV. the Rev. John Rustin.
sna Tbe%a Kna 9p a1S ?nS $. st. nx ne
Joseph Lebowitch, -, Berkeley: Calf: and
Frances DeLuca; 35' Dobbs Ferry N, W;
Joseph Hitte a2. 1s15 " st; Sc. and
Addie .Blackman., -: 1898 Myrtle ave.
George Pierce. is; Seat Pleasant Nd: and 4,
Heights. Md; the Rev. j. Harold Mum
John Buscher. 81. $500 14th St NV and
Florence Bell: 2s' covinston' Va, the
Harry RAY, 40. eo4 ST. ne, and Bessie
Smith; .ss.,t IS 1e4o G St Sc; the Rev. j.
omrie smith. Smith, "A. Omaha, Neb., and verlie
Duncan: 81. Il07 Chicago st. Sc; the
Harvey Ms PsneT Eo.a. - unted sass Hamn Ams s
ne; The Rev. Alvin wills; u 49,,
Austin st5ops an - g. cssger 7os Mse St. aed
william calSelI. 50. end Ruth sumner; 20.
both Of Indianapolis; the Rev. j. Hill
chadWict "iR simmons 81, 57., Colo, Colorado
ave End Anita .1 zorn 30 81 Burns St
Md and Kay Daynes, -, Arlington;
the Rev. Reno Harp: ir. x
Leo Io Arlnnto1 a1s the
Rev Dorsey stureis.
Clarence clark r. rS.'. M.r1or2 Tr,Dnet. pgs BIS
nsndoTsr. n;nS n o Md ra' ,he nf@. Few II. Erpsi
and Ams ,ns ie psr John seene. sen Fifteenth st.
Tand Theresa Russell 90, 700 c St ne
'ursn n.e.. and md'ts Annie Bridse. Is III Eighth
st. Sc. the Rev. Harry Evaul.
Issued at Alexandria.
Abraham Knox. % ATLANTIC City. n J.
John B. Gensmer. 10, and Helen j. Davis.
Dogsl.s !. Johnson 8: wsssinFtGn; a,,n9,sn1 ,nS
pe1Ser 1Ssnix K Lacey. La "a. Fort Knox. Ey.: and
ohn katssrns " Nor L a. suda a.rdy "a. and Lou.
Dooley 80. Alexandria.
James NJ. shipp, 80, and Ruth TANNER
r.w,ence Rinsenbury. 81. Fort Belvoir.
and Viola p. Brown, 25, Baltimore.
Erwin Athey. 23. Fort Belvoir, and Martina
G Merchant. 1S. Alexandria.
Hezekish L. Childs. 90 Alexandria. ana
Sally Young. 81. Washinston. ~
Sam Jossey. "a. Fort Leonard Wood. MO
Ar. Pioom "a. Fort Belvoir, and Roma
I warren, "a; Nutley,o y. T.. a.,vo,r
and Marcia june Carr, 90, Knoxville
Owl b. williams. 81: and Anna Martha
James B, Meanov.. ir.. 90, Fort Belyoir'
and Jean I. Robipsen % q i,,aIssn Alesnndr,sdj ma
Hei.ne sh.s' 81, PlsttekiiI. N Y.
Margaret Grayson. 81. washington.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Navy Flyer Missing
After Plunge Into Sea
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PRESS.
NEW YORK, Dec. 26. - Head
quarters Of the 3rd Naval Dis
trict announced today that 1t. g.
g. William Young Bailey, U. S. N
r., %, of GAINESVILLE, Ohio, has been
listed as missing by the Naval OPP
Grating Base at Newport, R. l., after
his plane disappeared from a flight
formation over Long Island Sound
Thursday.
The announcement said 1t. Bal
ley was alone in his plane, which
was one of four en- route from Nor
folk, Va, to the Quonset (R. t.
Naval Air Station, and was be-
lieved to have come down in the
sound near New Haven.
Search for his plane was begun
Immediately, the Navy said, and a
piece Of wreckage from it was dis
covered yesterday.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Marriage License
AppIicotions,

Under D. C. laU, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, ,oait three full days and
recetue their license on the ftth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
Despite the Slashed Prices-Credit Is St
LIVING ROOM D! SUITES

Cell
2-Pc. Living Room Suite. tailored in
cotton tapestry and fitted with re-
versible spring cushions. Semi-mod-
ern design --- ----------
o-Pc. Living Room Suite, large sofa
and matching chair with broad arms
and soft spring cushion seats. Cot
ton tapestries -----
2-Pc. Velour Living Room Suite,
nicely upholstered in cotton and
acetate rayOn velourS. Broad pan
Kroehler 2-Pc. Living Room Suite,
comfortable lounge design in color
full cotton tapestries. Unusually fine
Lawson 2-Pc. Living Room Suite,
carefully tailored in the new pastel 7
shades. Sofa and contrasting chair.
Floor sample ------------- !
18th Century 2-Pc. Living Room
Suite, an exquisite reproduction Of =
unusual charm. Tailored in lovely
rayOn fabrics !
Evening star., 1942-12-27

why should your Uncle Sam have
to dun anybody to buy > War bond
TO help preserve the democratic way
ef living? Buy \ bond ~ your own
expression Of willingness - help.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
ADVERTISEMENT.
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

If you suffer from rheumatic ar
inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using: Get a package Of
Ru-Ex Compound, two-week supply,
add the juice. of 4 lemons. It's easy. No
trouble at all and pleasant. You need
only tablespoonfuls two times a
day. Often within As hours-some-
times overnight-splendid results are
obtained. II the pains do not quickly
leave and If you do not feel better, re-
turn the empty package and Ru-Ex
will cost you nothing to try as it is sold
by your druggist under an absolute
money-back guarantee. Ru-EX Com
pound is for sale and recommended by
drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
DINING \ \ SUITES

s-Pc. LINED Oak Dinette Suite,
modern design. Buffet. china cab
inete. extension table and four
chairs. Oak veneers -.--.-.
6-Pc. Walnut Dinette Suit, walnut
finish on hardwood. Buffet or
china cabinet. extension table and
four chairs
1O-Pc. Mahogany Dining Room
Suite, mahogany veneers on hard
wood. Buffet, extension table, china
cabinet. server, five side chairs and
hVst CHdI
9Pc. Mahogany Dining Room Suite,
18th century desikn in mahogany
veneers. Buffet. china cabinet. table,
five side chairs and hosts chair =
Evening star., 1942-12-27

War bonds are the best buy on the
market today.
Evening star., 1942-12-27
BEDROOM SUITES

Maple ape. Bedroom Suite. vanity
with mirror. chest of drawers and
full-s bed. Maple finish on hard
Maple ape. Bedroom Suite, solid
hard maple, Colonial design. Vanity
or dresser. chest of drawers and
full-siZe bed
Mahogany 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite,
genuine mahogany veneers on hard
wood. Dresser or vanity, chest of
drawers and ful1-size bed d-----
Lined Oak 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite,
dresser or vanity, chest Of drawers
and full-size bed. Genuine oak
veneers on hardwood d--------
Walnut 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite, mod
ern waterfall design. genuine walnut
veneers on hardwood. Dresser or
vanity, chest of drawers and bed
Prima Vera 4-Pc. Bedroom Suite,
dresser. chifYer0be and two twin
beds: Modern waterfall design in
piohoe Shaoe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
4-Ddy StrikeEnd!
AT De|Co-Renny
Photo by Times stan Photographer

ANDERSO Ind. Nov. 19
QNS) Production was resumed
today at the Delco-Remy plant of
the General Motors Corporation
after 400 tool, die and mainten-
ance workers ended four-day
walkout on pleas from union and
government officials.
r. J. Thomas, president Of the
UAW-CIO, reminded the strikers
that their work is Essential 10
democracy" and officials of the
war labor board promised prompt
mediation if the unionists returned
TO their Jobs.
The dispute resulted, the union
contended, when the firm failed 10
comply with a labor board direc-
tive to make scent wage in
crease retroactive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Special to THE DETROIT TIMES

NEW YORK. Nov. 10. - "Tvt
been on combined operations"
SO did 1t. Douglas Fairbank:
Jr., USN. sum up today his wal
role of the past few months
role that was played on the pitch
ing decks OF warships and in the
real life business of the Allied RAID
on Dieppe.
In his hotel here on a briei
stopovers as part of change oil
duty" Fairbanks had nothing tC
say about his Commando opera
tons.
give done the average amount
of duty" he said. 1--WE had my
close shaves.e But I haven't done
anything more or less than my
eliminates"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Fairbanks EIated
Doug Likes Commando Role. Wears Decorations
for EARLY Service Workmanship

On his chest, which repeatedly
soon will bear a decoration for
his part in the Dieppe raid, he
wore three ribbons.
The yellow, with its star, was
for active duty before Dec. Z, 1871
the navy blue for craftsmanship
with all types of guns--a high
honor. and the third the Brazilian
Southern Cross.
Fairbanks Virginia-born wife
Mary Lee Epling. who is soon to
become a mother, commented:
I'm so proud of him, and I
never can say anything, either"
But all Fairbanks had TO say
today was:
II love IT," I'm So happy I feel
drunk without having had a
drink"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Aide 10 Ndzi Spies
Guilty, Faces Death

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 QNS).-
A federal court jury took just two
hours and ID minutes last night to
find Anthony Cramer, 42-year-old
German-born mechanic, guilty OF
treason against the United States.
Cramer. a naturalized citizen,
helped Werner T'hiel and Edward
Kerling, two of the four Nazi
saboteurs landed by a U-boat on
Long Island last June. He faces
a possible death penalty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Philippines Avenged by Blasting
Japs From Skies Alto |, Royce Says
Yanks Outnumbered but Not Ouffousht,
Air General Tells Aeroneuteel Group

Jap filters druhbed the Ameri-
cans at the start Of the war but
now the lanks are shooting them
out Of the sky al the rate OF four
10 one. Mai Gen Ralph Royce.
commander Of the Southeast Army
forces training center told guests
at an open dinner-meetine Of the
Detroit chapter. National Aero
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

U. S. Acquiring Land Equal
TO New England in Size

WASHINGTON, Nov. 10 QNS)
The Office of War Information
estimated today that before the
war is over 100000 acres of
land-the equivalent of the entire
New England group of states
will have been taken over by the
government.
So far, 1865 tracts have been
acquired by the army and navy
for use as army camps, airnelds
and other military purposes and
$1,000 more are in process OF con-
.demnation.
The properties taken over range
from the worlds largest hotel
the 3.000-room Stevens in Chicago
to honey bee farm in Mis-
siSsippi.
The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newsDapeT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

nautical Association in the Book
Cadillac last night.
american pilots were vastly
outnumbered but not out
fought" Royce said. mo matter
how badly damaged our men and
planes might he they always
keep In the air until they are
shot To pieces. Slow, patched up
planes. especially In the Philip
pines had To face tremendous
odds. Our filters stayed doggedly
fighting until the tide turned.
BLAST EN- FOUR TO ONE
"Now we are blasting them
down 20 ground at the rate Of
four 10 one. Since Feb. I, 1912,
wee have brought odwn more
, than 400 Jap planes with loss
of only about 100 Of our men,"
Equipment made in Detroit
came in for high praise from the
speaker who remarked that the
old civic slogan Detroit the Dy-
manic" must now be changed TO
Detroit the Aerodynamic."
War has forced the growth of
air transportation. Royce told his
listeners.
He described three lines Of fly
ing boX-cars now in operation. One
line is To Australia, another 10
New Zealand while the third
serves the Far East by way of
South America.
LONG RANGE FREIGHTERS
Planes serving the vast freight
systems are long range and roomy.
Royce declared. One, the Curtiss
Orlando can carry jeeps, field ar
tillery. dozens of men and their
equipment in addition TO the pilots.
These United States planes will do
for world transportation in the
postwar era what the automobile
did for land transportation, the
speaker said.
The general was guest of honor
at the celebration of Michigan
Aviation Day. flying here from
Maxwell Field, Montgomery. Ala.
Earlier in the day he dedicated an
aviation cadet recruiting booth
near city hall and talked TO 5000
preflight students from the schools
of metropolitan Detroit in the
auditorium of Cass High School.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
5000 Gals. Of Milk PfffI

BUFFALO HART, Ill, Nov. 19
QNS). "A transport truck. en-
route to Jefferson Barracks. Mo,
missed a curve yesterday and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
Women Strikers
In War Shock
Mrs. Banning "

Margaret Culkin Banning, nc
ton writer, here for Town Hall
lecture. said she was shocked at
the attitude of Americans today
and the optimism of our spirits,
as result of the African invasion
and round two in the Solomon
Islands.
Comparing wartime A m eri C a
with England, which she visited
last summer, Mrs. Banning said
"All women are not cooper
ating In this war. Take any big
city and there Is a large section
OF idle feminine population that
IL still running around to the
shops and enjoying all the lux
uries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19
A WOMAN's WAR

"This II the women's war.
When victory comes women
should know what victory costs.
"A few million selfish. idle
women could lose the war for
u.s."
Mrs. Banning is convinced that
Rationing in America is GO
ing 10 be very mild.
. Family bonds and home life
need greater safeguards.
Womanpower registra n
twill do a lot of good"
sThe pulse of womanpower
will only be felt if the war is
lasting.
sOnly jobs women can't do
are those that are too much for
their muscles.
o When peace comes our
changed habits of living may be
found so healthful we won't
want TO change them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-19

overturned. Three thousand gal
Ions of milk were spilled.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Average Maryland
Tax Put
AT 1904

The average Marylander who
has already filed his State income
tax return had to dig down for an
average payment of s40.44 this
year.
State Comptroller J. Willard
Tawes said checks from large cor
porations, high-salaried executives
and business men, who usually wait
until the April Is deadline to make
their returns, would increase the
average to somewhat higher
figure.
So far, he reported, the State
has collected $3,154,32O from ap-
proximately $4,000 returns, slight
ly more than half of the 10000
returns State fiscal experts expect to
be filed this year. The levy is esti-
mated to raise $8,440,000. The re-
turns must be fled by April Is, but
the tax may be paid in quarterly in
stallments.
The hitching sheds on the Raw
linsville, Pa, Methodist Church
grounds were sold at auction for
$50. Ray Funk was highest bidder.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Gasoline Cut Eff.
fective April 16
Maryland Motorists Are
Among Those Forced
To Use Less Fuel

Through a War Production Board
order, announced in Washington
and effective Thursday, April 16,
motorists in Maryland and 16 other
Eastern States face further cut
of one-third in gasoline consump-
ton but may be able to avoid gaso-
line-rationing cards.
This reduction, on top OF a 20
per cent reduction already in effect,
is based on the average of deliver
les during December, January and
February.
Discussing the new cut in gasoline
deliveries, representative of one
of the largest oil companies said:
Deliveries to the filling stations
will be reduced in accordance with
the new order and the filling sta
lions will further limit sales to mo-
florists.
There are some preferential
users whose needs must be met,
among them doctors, ambulances
and the public health services. After
they are supplied, the remaining
gasoline will be rationed among 9TH
er motorists"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Employment Service

All men between 20 and A years
of age, who registered for Selective
Service on February sixteenth, will
receive an occupation QUESTIONABLE
in two parts--one for the Selective
Service Board and the other for the
United States Employment Service.
Listed on one page Of the question
naire are two hundred twenty-eight
vital war production jobs. Each
registrant is asked to check every
job in which he has had experience
or training. It is highly important
that all questions be answered care
fully and correctly. Offices of the U.
s. Employment Service, lab r
unions, and many employers stand
ready to aid registrants In filing
out the QUESTIONABLE. The U. s..
Employment Service Office which
serves this sectionsof the State is
located at Elkton, Maryland, in the
basement Of the Court House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Child Falls In Well

Martha Windle, IL year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Windle, Barnsley, Chester County,
with her father, was visiting her
aunt, Miss Marion Windle, Oxford.
Tuesday evening. They went to the
well for water, when the trap door
of the well curb collapsed and the
child plunged into the 60-foot well.
Illumination from flashlight
enabled the girl to catch hold Of the
pipe in the well and place her toe in
q crevice in the wall Of the well.
Curtis Lee, an Oxford firemen, de-
scended into the well, fastened .
rope around the child and she was
pulled safely to the top. The child
received some cuts. bruises and
shock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Minute Men
Being Enrolled

Applications for enrolment in the
newly organized Maryland Minute
Men" are still being received In
Cecil County. The organization lie q
reserve militia charged with the
task of repelling invasion forays,
parachute raids, and sabotage up
risings in the State. Plans have been
made to have companies Of SO men
each In Elkton, North East, Rising
Sun, Perryville, Chesapeake City,
Cecilton and Port Deposit. Applica-
ton blanks may be obtained at the
Elkton Armory in the State Guard
Office or from Warren w. Boulder,
lot North ST., Elkton. 1t is plan
ned that the units be confined to
their own communities SO that there
will be assurance at all times that
every residential section Of the
county will have protection. The
companies will not drill but will
hold rife practices.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Harris--Briggs
Miss Anna Duffield Harris, of

Miss Anna Duffield Harris, of Elk
ton, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Carson Harris of Chestertown,
was married on Saturday afternoon,
April 4, to Mr.. A. Stacy Briggs, Jr,
of Elkton, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. A..
Stacy Briggs of Brookline, Pa, at
the Protestant Episcopal Church,
Chestertown, by the Rev. Charles l..
Atwater, rector.
The bride was attired in ivory
satin dress with train and veil and
carried bouquet of Gala lilies.
Miss Frances Briggs, sister of the
groom, Brookline, Pa, and Miss
Fillmore Hardness of Elkton and
Chester, Pa, were bridesmaids.
Mrs. Norman Cooper, sister of the
bride, was matron of honor, while
Mr.. A. Stacy Briggs, father of the
groom, was best man. The ushers
were Mr.. John A. Purcell of Elk
ton and Mrs. George Aumiller Of
Downingtown, Pa.
A reception at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Cooper, Ches-
tertown, followed the ceremony.
Following wedding trip to
Florida, Mr.. and Mrs. Briggs will be
at home at 302 Elkton Blvd,
Chestertown.
Mr.. Briggs is superintendent Of
the Conowingo Power Company,
Elkton, while Mrs. Briggs is a
teacher in the Elkton High school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
ATTENDANCE in
COUNTY SCHOOLS

The report Of Attendance Officer
Edwin H. Barnes for the month of
March shows Pilot led in attend
ance in the one teacher schools Of
the county, Cherry Hill the two
teacher schools, Kenmore the grad
ed schools and high schools, and
Cokesbury the colored schools. The
averages follow:
One Teacher Schools--Pilot 93.7,
Principle 91.3, Union 90.2, Harris
600, Jefferson 89.8, Charlestown
1912, New Valley S6.7, lakewood
S4.S, Liberty Grove 83.5, Row
landville S0.7, Pleasant Hill S0.3,
jackson ESQ.
Two Teacher Schools--Cherry Hill
$40, Elk Mills 90.5, Leeds S74,
Colora SAL.
Graded Schools--Kenmore 95.1,
Calvert 91.6, Cecilton Gil, Rising
Sun Oil, Perryville SS.S, North
East S7.4, Chesapeake City $40,
Elkton 1913.
High chools--Kenmore 93.2,
North East OPT, Cecilton Gle, Ris-
ing Sun 1872, Calvert 1915, Perry
vile SS.1, Elkton 87.6, Chesapeake
City 86.2.
Colored Schools okesbury 1913,
Port Deposit $50, Cecilton S4.S,
Elkton Elem. sos, Cedar Hill ISL,
North East 1873, Elkton High S7.5.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Rocky Mountain
Spotted Fever
Vaccine

The Cecil County Health De-
partment has received a supply of
Rocky Mountain Spotted Fever Vac-
cine (Tick Vaccine) furnished by
the United States Public Health
Service Field Station at Hamilton,
Montana. This is available through
the Health Department without cost.
Persons subject to exposure to
tick bites should be given the vac
cine before or shortly after the ap-
pearance of ticks. Vaccination each
year is recommended.
During 1941 three cases and one
death from Rocky Mountain Spot
ted Fever were reported in Cecil
County.
For further information concern
ing the vaccine, communicate with
your physician or with the County
Health Observation-Disclosures Elk
ton 202.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Registrants Induc-
ted Into Service
Volunteers And Draftees
Called To Uncle
Sans Army

The Cecil County Draft Board has
just indicted four volunteers and
the following registrants into Uncle
Sans service:
Volunteers-Miller d. Snapp, OF
Perry Point; Bradford l.. Moffett, Of
Earleville; John e. Thompson,
Aberdeen, and Clarence e. Waible,
Newark, Del.
Registrants-William J. Parson,
of Perry Point; Russell Biggs,
Chesapeake City; Frank q. Racine,
North East; Clifford f. Bowen, of
Perry Point; John G. Price, Cecil
ton; Albert A. Mackey, Elkton, r.
d. s; John e. Gorrell, Perryville:
Lynnwood l.. Morris, North
East, r. d. Q; Milton J. Powell, TOO
Hyde Court, Baltimore; Dennis
Jackson, Elkton, Md; William T.
Davis, Elkton, Md, r. d. 1; SAM
uel Sadowsky, North East; Hag-
man s. Campbell, Perryville; Walter
J. Bare, Colora; VIM. Huss, Port
Deposit; Clarence Price johnson,
Elkton, Md, r. D.; Wilson B.
Jerry Skrivanek, Chester, Pa; WAL
ter e. Priest, Earleville, Md, r. D.:
J. w. Miller, Rising Sun; James r.
Johnson, Middle River, Md; Robert
l.. Whitlock, Elk Mills, Md; Samuel
p. Morris, North East, r. D. Q; Her.
man G. GRAPHICAL, Conowingo, Md,
r. D.; Rutter G.. Tennis, Port De-
post; James J, Hanna, Jr., Colora,
and John F. Trusane, Elkton, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-04-17
Engagements Announced

Captain and Mrs. Charles Otis Nc
Cauley of North East, Md, announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mildred Carey, to Corporal Allen e.
Gray, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs. Warner
Gray of North East, Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest r. Biles of
Fair Hill, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Emily Rose
Biles to Mr.. Robert Culbertson
Gerow, SON Of Mrs. Mary C. Gerow
and the late DR.. Harry K. Gerow Of
Arlington, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Carr, Of
Conowingo, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Elizabeth
Alice, to Mr.. William Leroy
knights, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Tim
othy o. knights, Darlington, North
Dakota. No date has been set for
the wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Fritz Of
Quarryville, announce the engage
ment Of their daughter, Dorothy M,
to Corporal David H. Houser of
Camp Lee, Va, SON Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Hause, of Kirkwood, Pa. No
date has been set for the wedding.