davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Londres, oct. 24.-Los ej9rci-
tos ingleses y aliados en- Egipto
parecen haber iniciado, al anna
necer de hoy, una vigorosa Offer
silva contra las posiciones del f
je. La calma de un mes en- ell
frente de Ell Alamein fue rota
sagGn ell boletin firmado por ell
general r. L. G. Alexander, y
los tanques e infanteria atacan
protegidos por aviaci6n. Las
fuerzas a6reas aliadas mantu-
.vieron su presionamiento en- las
nOches de octubre % y %.
Creese que ell mando aliado
decide atacar al enemigo y an
ticiparse ash a la anunciada ofer
silva del mariscal Rommel.
Recientemente Hitler confir-
mo a Rommel ell mando supre-
mo, EN- 81 Norte de Africa, de las
fuerzas de terra, mar y aire.
lPlanea el mariscal avanzar
hacia Egipto desde Ell Alamein
y en- direction de Siria fernando
por base las islas griegas.
Los furiosos ataques de ayia-
ci6n contra Malta sc interpreta-
ron con indicios de la nueva O.
fensiva del enemigo.
Cada vez que la aviaci6n de-
Eje ataca a esa isla 10 hace pa
ra proteger convoyes que van
hacia Africa.
FL octave ejercito britanico
cue realiza la ofensiva, cuenta
ahora con centenares de tanques
y aviones fabricados en- Estados
Unidos.
Berlin habl6 en- esta semana
de una formidable batalla a6-
rea en- el desierto. en- Ia quo
participant mas de 400 aviones.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
NO HA MUERTO LA ESPOSA
DE GHANDI

LOndres, oct. 24.-Desde la
India comunican que es falsa Ia
noticia, dada por la radio ale
mana, dc la muerte de la espcsa
de Mahatma Gandhi, 81 lider ma
.eionalista.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
LAS ESCUELAS DE SEGUN-
DA E~NSENANZA ABRIRAN
A LAS 9

la Junta de Educaci6n del
coudado rescindi6 aver su acuer
10 del jueves ordenando que las
scuolas de segunda ensenanza
Sc abriee en- a las 9:45 de la ma
mana, en- lugar de las 900.
Baio Ia nueva decision Sc a.
brira a las 900 de Ia manana,
m]ientras Sc estudia un plan rela
cionado con los omnibus de las
sscuehs ruraleS, j..
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

~
necesarias, como esa de la ia
brica de Gradiaz, Annis Y Co.,
vamos a traducir para nues-
tros lectores este r~eciente a.
cuerdo de la Junta Nacional
de RelaciOnes del Trabajo, to
mado ell dia II de octubre:
La Junta Nacional de Rela-
clones del Trabajo resuelve:
1. Que todos los ~invesitga-
dores Y agentes de mediaci6n
de la Junta, en- cualquier case
de interruption de production,
sean instruidos para averiguar
todos los hechos relacionados
con la huelga o lockout" y so
meter, con apropiadas reco-
mendaciones, un complete in
forme. Particular enfasis debe
"a darse a las verdaderas eau
sas de la interruption y los me
todos de prevenir su repetl-
ci6n, va entire los empleados u
obreros envueltos o en- casos 81
milares.
2. En- cualQuier case en-
que los trabajadores esten or
ganizados V Representatives por
una union local, ell informe
del agnete mediator o ell inves
tigador debera incluir la com
pleta Information sObre las
relaciones de los oficiales loca
les con la huelga y sus esfuer-
EOS, locales tambien, en- COO
perar con los oficiales inter-
nacionales para impedir su o.
currencia.
8. FL informe del ,agente
mediator o ell investigator de
bera incluir, sean organizados
o desorganizados los obreros
O empleados envueltos, una
complete exposition de la re-
laci6n que ell patrono o admi-
nistrador haya podido tener
en- la interruption de la pro-
ducci6n Y 81 ell administrator
ha cumplido sus Obligacoines
en- cuanto a solucionar tOdas
las quejas con la mayor prom
titud possible"
En- la hulelga de la fabrica
de Gradiaz la interruption"
Sc produjo a pesar de existir
un c~ontrato de trabajo que 10
prohibe; la interruption Sc
produjo en- contra de la volun-
tad del Comite ConsultivO Con
iunto V sin consular directa-
mente a las Uniones; la "inte-
rrupci6n' Sc llev6 a termino
ilegalmente, segun hizo saber
. los peri6dicos ell Sr. Norona
delegado del presidente de la
International de Tabaqueros,
Sr. R. f. Van Horn.
Quiza tiene raz6n ell amigo,
obrero sensato e intelligence,
que en- la manana de hoy nos
dijo:
"Es una huelga para ridicu
liar a los obreros discipline
dos, al Comite Consultivo Con
junto Y, finalmente, a la Inter
nacional de Tabaqueros.
"Una huelga encaminada a
uuebrantar las Uniones y des-
truir la International una
huelga en- contra de 10 que ha
venido aconsejando y aconse-
ia ell presidente Roosevelt, ell
mas sincere amigo de los ira
baiadores de las dos Ameri-
cas- Y de Europa"
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
Ell TEMPO

PrObab.es lluvias en- horas de
Ia tarde Y la noche. Temperate
ra minima, a las 8 de la manana
70 grades.
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

ci6n de concejales por toda la
ciudad, no por barrios, desaha
receran los ediles de apellidos
esraholes e italianos que ocupa-
ran sus puestos otros sin mas
meritos que tener apellidos
britanicos.
mos comprende bien Ray
mond? 81 juega esas "%cartas'',
perdera para siempre la sin
cera estimaci6n del pueblo
latino"
iReciente esta aun ell case
de Lorenzo Hernandez, derro
tado or papellidarse Herman
deal
La gaceta., 1942-10-24

Gradiaz, Annis Y Co., Sc efec
tue hoy por la maRana, a las
II, en- ell Centric Obrero.
A petici6n del conciliador
enviado por la Secretaria de
Trabaio. Sr. McAllister, pre-
sidi6 Ia asamblea el.Sr, Fran
cisco Barcena, presidente del
Comit6 Consultivo Conjunto.
Negaron acto Seguido algu-
nos SenoreS oradores, que la
votaci6n EN- la asambIea de a
yer Sc hubie>e efectuado para
regresar al trabajo Ell luues,
81 asi 10 decidia la mayoria.
De los SIS obreros que tie
ne la fabrica. aver votaron
I179 por mantener el movimien
to, 80 en- contra y 20 que Sc
abstuvireon.
Fueron algunos discusses
de hoy de tono desafiante Y
asi 10 pudo observar el senior
conciliador, que mantuvo su
compostura desde ell principle
hasta el fin.
va 10 hemos dicho a us
un de los oradores
que no volvreemos al traba-
jo hasta que Perdomo sea re-
puesto. Fue bastante e%Xpresi--
va la votaci6n que aver Sc hi
70.
Joaquin Perez Lendian acus6
a los Executives de las Uniones
de que no sc colocan de parte
de los trabajadores y parecen
apoyar a los fabricantes. Ase-
gura que no Sc ha roto el con-
trato y que no eXiste hueIga.
Una sonora Sc encar6 con Ell
conciliador y lie pregunt6 que
81 habia alguna ley que la obi
gaba a TRAFALGAR 81 ella no que
ria h%acerlo.
Mr.. McAllister, finamente,
lie dijo que no.
Asegur6 otro de los orad0.
res queel conciliador les hac!a
perder ell tempo
FL delegado Sainz opin6 que
las cosas deben dejarse como
cstan hasta que el obrero de.-
pedido sea devuclto a la ma
qdina de "bonchar."
Cuando termin6 la asam-
blea, dejando en- pie la hutl-
ga, ell ST.. Barcena explic6 que
6l habia presidido las reunio-
NJ. de aver y de hoy a petit
ci6n del conciliador Sr. Nc
Allister.
Como no Sc habian atendi-
do las indicaciones de la Sc
cretaria de Trabajo, 81 Sc re-
tiraba y no v%olveria a pre-
dir.
De la comisi6n nombrada
! para dirigir la huelga, o la
interruption de la produc-
ci6n.', solo subieron al esccna
rio dos 0 tres.
Aver circul6 un manifesto
firmado or ell SeCretario del
Comit6 del Taller GradIaz-
Annis, que dice: "LOs obreros
de Gradiaz-Annis tienen fe en-
todos los demas companerOs
de la industrial del tabaco en-
Tampa, y plena conciencia de
sus actos, y no solo demanda-
mos la reposici6n del compa-
nero Perdomo sino tambiGn de
mandamos las siguiente de
claraciones'
EN- 10 SUCCESSIVE las puntas
de bandas que no sean marca-
das en- los ticket y que den
Ell peso complete en- las ban
das; rehusar los 'bonos'; en- 10
successive no admitiremos equi
vocaciones en- ell total de la. Ia
, reas semanales; que sean re-
partidos los 'roleros' de ma
quinas a parties iguales, POGO
mas o menos; que en- 10 suce-
Isivo Ia revision la haga sola-
La gaceta., 1942-10-24
(CHUNGAS Y NO CHUNGAS

La Junta Nacional de Relaciones del Trabajo.-
Huelga para desacreditar a la Union lnternacio
nal.-El "Maravilloso" Plan.-Contra la repre-
sentacion latina.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
FISHING BUSINESS GOOD AT
LEWEs DESPITE WAR

Considering the drawbacks of
war time the party boat fishing
business was good during the week
end.
All fishing is done inside Della
ware Bay with good catches rum
ming mostly to croakers and a few
trout
Capt William Davenport took
out party of four Philadelphians
in his cruiser, "City of Lewes'', and
after a few hours of angling in the
breakwater brought in approx
mately 80 large croakers and trout.
In the party were: L. ]. Ryan, SEN
ior naval inspector of the Westing-
house Company; j. B. Wallridge,
marine engineer at the plant; James
Hall and Lieut.. E. B. Miller, fourth
Naval District headquarters.
Mr.. c. A. Ewing, supervisor of
the schools of the Jacob Tome In
stitute, will be in the Office at Wash
ington Hall from nine to twelve
o'clock each morning during the
week of June 22nd to 27th to inter-
view parents concerning the enroll
ment of children for the year 1912
43
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26

permission to hold their carnival on
the school grounds In that town.
This was approved~rby the Board.
Bids on the Elk Neck-Elkton Col
ored School bus route were received
as fellowship. John Lilley, $3.50
per day, and Mr.. Edgar w. Thomp-
son, $9.15 per day. The Board
awarded the bid to Mr.. Lilley.
Miss Bella Mae Boldly was ap-
pointed assistant teacher in the
Port Deposit Colored School
Mr. j. J. Lynch came before the
Board regarding the possibility of
reversing the time schedule of the
Elk Neck-Red Toad-North East bus
and also regarding the continuance
of the Turkey Point bus route The
Board informed Mr. Lynch that the
time of the Red Toad bus would not
be changed and that he would be
duly informed regarding the Turkey
Point bus route.
The Superintendent informed the
Board that advertisements would
soon appear in the local papers re-
garding examinations for scholar
ships to st. Johns College and Blue
Ridge College, these being the only
two schools having scholarship va
cancies available to applicants from
this county this year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
HOMEMAKERs' CLUB

The semi-annual meeting of the
Md. State Council of Homemakers'
Clubs was held Tuesday June 16,
at 10 a. m. at College Park, Md.
"Homemaker's Day. was celebrated
on Wednesday June 18th. Miss Hell
en- Irene Smith, Demonstration
Agent for Cecil County, attended,
along with Mrs. Atlee Armour, new
State President, Mrs. Otis McCauley,
Cecil County President of the Home
makers Club, Mrs. John B. Fassitt,
Director of District No. Q, and Mrs.
Charles H. Miller, delegate from
Cecil County to the State Council.
These two days supplanted the regu-
lar weeks Short Course, which
was omitted this year on account
of labor and tire conditions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education met In
regular session on Tuesday, June
9Th. Those present were DR.. T. B.
Moore, President, Mrs. Wallace VIII
liams, vice-President, and Mr.. Reu-
ben Reynolds.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of May 18th were read and ap-
proved, and sundry bills ordered
paid.
A letter was received from the
County Commissioners inviting the
Members of the Board of Education
and the superintendent to attend a
meeting of the County Officials of
the Maryland Legislative Council
to be held on Friday in the Court
House. This invitation was accept
ed by the Board.
The following designations were
received and accepted with regret
by the Board--Miss Elizabeth Lee
Munden, North East High School;
Miss Gilmore RI. Hardness, .Elkton
High School; Mr.. Carl M. Cochran,
Elkton High School; Mr.. Harry A.
Hovermill, Rising Sun High School
and Miss A. Marian Tombstone,
lakewood School.
A letter was received from the
North East Fire Company asking
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
LET'S GET IN THE SCRAP

Every Service Station in Cecil
County, will accept your contribu-
tions of scrap rubber, the entire
proceeds from which will be divided
equally between the U.S.O., Army
Relief and The American Red
Cross.
BY contributing your scrap rubber
you can help our boys in two ways:
You can help keep them rolling
with the reclaimed rubber from
your contributions; and you can
help the Relief Agencies from the
proceeds derived from the sale of
the scrap rubber contributed. Con-
tribute everything containing rub
Der except rubber checks.
Make your contribution June Is,
to June 80.
James Weinroth, Chair
man of Salvage Com.
for Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
SUMMER ENROLMENT AT SAL
ISBURY COLLEGE EXCEEDS
EXPECTATION

More than 100 teachers and reg
ular students have enrolled for the
first summer session at the State
Teachers College at Salisbury. The
group includes approximately fifty
teachers in service who have enroll
ed for the six weeks session and
thirty-five such teachers who have
enrolled for the ten weeks session.
In addition, twenty-four sophie
mores, twenty-five juniors and
thirty-two seniors, regular students
during 1941-42, have returned for
the purpose of taking advantage OF
the accelerated program as organ
lied at the State Teachers College.
In addition to the regular sopho-
more, junior and senior subjects,
courses in Chemistry, Economics,
English, Education, Geography Gov
eminent, Mathematics, Music, Psy-
chology, Physical Education and
Science are being offered for teach
ers.
Students enrolled in the 1912
summer session at the Salisbury
College represent the following
counties: Caroline, Cecil, Dorches-
ter, Howard, Queen Anne, Freder-
lex, Somerset, Talbot, Prince Geo
rge's, Wicomico and Worcester.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26

Czechs, Poles, Yugo-Slavs, Greeks,
and Jews and hold a million and a
half Frenchmen in slavery.
/ Gerard favirs the creation of a
Danubian empire composed Of Aus
tria, Hungary and possibly a slice
of Bavarian Germany. with perhaps
Hapsburg on restored throne.
Eastern Germany should be
given to Poland. France should have
her old territory, and the northern
par tot Germany should be given
to Denmark.
: Gerard has no patience with
those he calls ''starry-eyed ideal
ists".
''They talk of universal brother
hood, of Kindness to Germans, and
a free-trade utopia with all tariffs
removed. But there is great danger
in this picture of brave new world.
If the people of many nations ex-
pect this state of affairs, they are
going to be bitterly disappointed
and hostile when they find the old
barriers haven't been removed"
Gerard was educated In England,
France, Switzerland and the United
States, and began his law practice
In 1890. Eighteen years later he was
elected to the New York Supreme
curt and in 1918 was appointed am
bassador TO Germany BY President
Wilson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
SPEED WORK ON EASTON
AIRPORT

Work on the new airport, near
Easton, is progressing rapidly and
will be completed within the con-
tract period, or sooner, it was said.
Grading and ditching is in full
swing at the site and much of the
preliminary work already has been
completed toward removing build
ings and other distractions. A
large number of men are being en-
ployed in the early stages of con-
struction.
Since the accident last week,
which cost the life Of Willard CO.
burn, of Easton, an emergency
first aid station has been installed
at the site.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
LOCAL SCRAP RUBBER
CAMPAIGN

Mr.. J. M. McCool has been ap-
ointed Chairman for Cecil County
Petroleum Scrap Rubber Drive Com
mittee hich drive began June Is,
and runs for a period of to weeks,
according to announcement made
by Chas. Wagner, Chairman for the
State of Maryland.
Mr.. McCool states that every SER
vice station in Cecil Co. will coop
crate in the all-out-drive to collect
scrap rubber. Anyone having scrap
rubber will please take 1t immediate
ely to his nearest service station or
garage where he may dispose of 1t in
one of two ways, by selling it to the
station operators or by contributing
it to the government.
The following is list of the COM
mittee appointed by Mr.. McCool for
leach member of the committee will
answer all questions and supply all
information for his respective desig-
mated district.)
H. w. Cheyney, Cecilton; Leroy
Foard, Chesapeake City; l.. l.. Pip
pin, Elkton; Allan Carleen, North
East; H. M. Duyckinck, Rising Sun;
McMullen Bros, Perryville; Frank
Poist, Port Deposit.
These men have been instructed
and given full information regarding
this program. If you are unable to
locate in your district your commit
tee member, you may call the chair
man, Mr.. ]. M. McCool, at his office
in Elkton, and the necessary infor-
nation desired will be furnished you.
Wallace M. Lynch of Calvert, who
took the law into his own hands
while in an intoxicated condition
during last weeks blackout and
shot into a passing truck loaded
with peas and driven by Clyde
Rineer, of Oxford, was arrested and
fined $50 charged with assault. He
also Reimbursed Rineer for the loss
of his load of peas which were sat
urated with gasoline as the load OF
buckshot perforated the cans in the
back of the truck.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
A MILITARY FAMILY


When Mrs. Thomas H. Vickery
calls the roll of men In her family.
she is answered by army and navy
men ranging from brigadier gen
eral to private first class.
The only sister of four brothers
all in service, she also is the moth
er of an only child, a son now on
duty with the American forces. The
SO is Private Thomas HI. Vickery,
Jr., who enlisted two years ago in
the old One Hundred and Tenth
Field Artillery.
Her brothers are Brig. Gen. John
C. Mcdonnell, USA, commanding
the Interceptor Training Technical
Command at Greensboro, N. c.;
Capt. Edward Orrick Mcdonnell,
USN, commandant at Floyd Ben
nett Field, New York, who wears
the Congressional Medal of Honor
and the Navy Cross; Lieut.. Com
Francis r. Mcdonnell, USA, station
ed at San Diego, CAL, and Major
Austin Mcdonnell, USA (retired), OF
Warrenton, Va, who is the district
air warden for FauQuier county
Virginia, and who is awaiting mill
tary orders.
The Mcdonnell brothers, all OF
whom were born in Baltimore, are
sons of the late Eugene Mcdonnell,
a prominent cotton exporter Of Bal
timere. They trace their ancestry
to fighting stock.
One of their progenitors was
Capt. John Chiffon, who was killed
at the Battle Of Brandywine in
1777. A great-great uncle, Col
Thomas Marshall, was presented q
sword by the House of Burgesses OF
Virginia for gallantry, during the
Revolutionary War. Their grand
fathers second cousin, Brig. Gen
Robert Hill Chiffon, was Gen. Rob.
ert q. Lees chief OF star.
The brothers received their early
education at Loyola, Baltimore.
Major Mcdonnell graduated from
Loyola College in 1909: General
MCDOuACAi ECCClVcu UaCuCAOI Vi
Science degree there in 1908; Com.
mander Mcdonnell studied at 10y.
ola before going to Eehigh Univer.
sity, where he took up engineering
and Captain Mcdonnell left the 10y.
ola high school to enter the United
States Naval Academy when only 16
years of age. He is the only one OF
the four brothers to attend a service
school.
Major Mcdonnell entered the
army from civil life as second
lieutenant in 1910. He served first
in the Coast Artillery, then switch
ed to the field artillery. After ser
vice overseas during World War I
he retired in 1922.
Captain Mcdonnell is one of the
few men in the United States Navy
who graduated from the naval acad.
envy ALTO years Of age. He was q
member of the class OF 1920, first te
be graduated as ensigns. Previously
graduates were designated past mid
shipment.
Captain Mcdonnell was awarded
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
for heroism under fire at Vera Cruz
Mexico. when that port was shelled
by an American feet In 1914.
+ Hia citation read; For sxtraordt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
PILOTS OFFICER HURT LEAV-
ING SHIP IN CECIL

H. S. Foster of Philada., secre-
tary and treasurer Of the Delaware
Maryland Pilots Association, was
taken to Elkton Hospital Monday
suffering a fractured leg after his re-
moyal from a large freighter he
was plotting through the Chesa-
and Delaware Canal.
Upon reaching the western end
of the waterway at Chesapeake City,
he attempted to leave the vessel to
get into a smaller boat to come
ashore and in some manner tripped
and fell, sustaining fracture be-
low the knee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
GIFTED FOR BRAVERY

Pvt. first class John T. G: Hop
kins, aged 29 years, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. T. c. Hopkins, ST., Of Port
Deposit, has been cited by the Com
handing General in Australia, for
mertorious service while operating
truck, hauling ammunition to the
front under fire. It Is understood
that the young Port Deposit soldier
was with the first troops who enter
ed Australia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
GERARD FAVORS BREAKING UP
PEACE

Down in the canyon of Wall St.,
James w. Gerard is looking ahead to
the day when war will end, and this
is his formula for lasting peace:
1. Breaking up the German Reich
Z into impotent atoms which never
can coalesce into another dangerous
union
O. Crush the spirit of conquest so
completely that it never can rise
again.
g. Maintain world peace with an
International police force.
The 74-year-old former ambas-
sador to Germany during the first
World War has a fighting spirit un-
dimmeed by the passing years. To
him, peace is something not only to
be won, but to be guarded jealousy
by force of arms so that no nation
can wage war on another.
"The only possible solution to a
lasting peace, said Gerard in an
interview, is an international Army
made up of the victorious nations,
chiefly the United States, Great Brit
ian, Russia and China.
"And | suggest that Franklin d..
Roosevelt be made it's commander
in-chief."
Gerard warned the world for
years of Germany's growing mill
tary might. Soon after Hitler came
to power he sensed the war that was
to come and shouted alarms that
went unheeded.
AS early as 1894 he declared that
war was on the way: 1t wasn't SO
much Germany's actual rearma-
ment that disturbed him as 'the re-
arming of the old spirit of conquest
among the people" which he had
seen bloom under Kaiser wilhelm.
And then when his predictions
came true, he advocated that the
United States help wipe out the
menace. Speaking before a Brook
Ign Sunday school union assembly
In 1910, Gerard urged immediate
u. s. entry into the war, and added
sIf eventually, why not now? We
ought to be in this war. If not, we're
cooked"
A few months later he was sup
porting the administration aid to
Britain bill and told Senate COM
mittee: Don't think that il Ger
many wins she is going to send a
ship over here bearing garlands and
flowers. They hate u.s."
II the Nazis keep card index file
ON their special enemies, then the
name of Gerard undoubtedly is high
on the list, for the onetime diplo-
mat has been unsparing in his per-
sonal campaign to arouse his people
against the Hitler regime.
There are too many people
painting rainbows of the world af-
ter the war;" he said. FIRST, we've
got to win the war. Well win, but
1t will be hard and bitter struggle.
"But after it is won, we should
insist that all the occupied countries
be restored.
''What must be done with Ger
many That Ia the greatest problem.
The Germans must be rendered i'm
potent as a military threat. but you
can't assassinate S0,0o0.00Q people
even though they have aasessinatsd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
AWARDED SCHOLARSHIP

John Eugene Owens, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. T. Owens, Charles
town, Md, has been awarded the
Dane Scholarship at Springfield
(Mass.) College for the second
time. He is president Of the Student
Christian Association, and treasurer
of the junior class, as well as par
ticipating in athletics. He is grad
uate of North East High School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors thru
their Darlington, Maryland ONCE
have sold for Patrick Shannon of
Philada., the large store and
apartment building and three cot
tages on q. s. Route No. at Kali
mia, Hartford County, Nd, to Chas.
e. Beard of Darlington, Md, who
will improve same for rental pur-
poses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-06-26

socks for her brothers, observing
that would be quite a task, would
MT 1t, now?"