davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
YALE DIVINITY DEAN
FIRST CHURCH GUEST

Rev. DR.. Charles r. Brown, dean
emeritus OF Yale Divinity school, -
On address at the First Congrega-
tlonal church last night, at the CO.
rles OF weekly Lenten services, stated
Apostle paul'g dreams Of a Christian
civilization came true because ne
did not rest on those dreams, but
crossed TO Europe from Asia when
no visloned the coming Of Chris
tianity 10 the continent,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

their subjects are placed on thu
honor roll.
The list follows:
Seniors
Patricia Andersen, Jane Baldwin
Betty Behrendt, Anne Brennan, Ar.
lene Brown, Ellen Candee, Ray
mond Chmielenslsi, Rene ChodAcz
Elinor Churchill, Frank Desmond
Albert Durette, Evelyn Emery, Johr
Ferguson, Jane Garrick, Jan'
Grant, John Kozon, Ellen Madden
John MalIk, Dorothy Meier, Nancy
Mezzlo, Jane Moeckel, Phyllis Nor
ris, Shirley Pfirman, Joseph Presto
Thomas Reilly, Angelina Robbiati
Edward Rung, Betty Ryan, Richart
schaefer, Shirley Weber, AgneI
Wrinn, Frank Wylong, Florenet
Yenches, Helen zdonick, Jessie gu
kowski, Helen zwolinsky.
SOphOm0res
Ruth Adamgofl, Jean AMIGO, Jear
Behlman, Phyllis Bohlin, Loii
Booth, Barbara Brennan, Algirt
Bubnis, Jean Bulakites, Jeannt
Burke, Jean Chisweil, Kathryn
Cronln, Frances Cuddy, Dorothy
curtin, AntoInette De Carlo, Sally
Fitzgerald, Charles F'Tatesi, Florenc'
urs, Helen Qazdik, Donald Gillette
red Gould, Elinor Harrison, Eyelyf
Honan, Doris Hotchkiss, Alma Hup'
prich, Rita Kapshevich, Dorothy
Kuraitis, Jean Macken.
Florence Mariana, Earl Moran
Charles Nardello, Donald Narducei
Richard Osterhoudt, william Pat
terson, Priscilla pelgro, Frank Piku
Ia, Patricia Plumb, Florence Prusik
Mary Rubini, Francis Ruccio, Delft
sansore, Alvin Schiller, 1rent
schumski, Anne semrow, GeorgI
Smith, Joan Steele, John SuInma
Gertrude Townsend, Grace Water
house, June Wilcox, Ruth Ytsaitil
Joseph zdanowicz.
Juniors
Olive Alberta, George Chouljian
Edward dargonla, Alvin Hepp, LII
clnda Roadlcy, Jane Hubbeli, Az
mold Hurtado, sylvia Kievma1, Bet
Nv Masas, Betty Maroney, Marger!
Miller, Beverly Miinson Heller
Noyes, Glare 0,Donnell, Henry Pope
Concetta ReAle, Joseph Reilly. Nal
drOd smleclnsd, Sylvia smith
Teresa soAwocki, Doris Wilcox
Marian wyatt.
Freshmen
Nancy Anderson, william Barlow
Francis Borbas, Irene Bryk. Eleano
puracezewski, Doris Butkls, Mar!
jane CorlLSS, Marcella Cornish
Jacqueiine Else, John Tratesi, Jeaf
Hoimberg, Dorothy Hut, Ann
Janus, Edward Jurzynski, Henri
Kogut, Eugene HEWITT, Louise Kiely
ElIzabeth Lyons, Mary Jane Manll
David Matchett, Hortense Matto,
Albert Misle, Leonard mitchell
Mary Mcilica, Lorraine Murphy
patricia O'Donneil, Earl Phillipl
FRED Radcliffe, Albert RAtkiewici
FLORENCE REX, Dorothy Robinson
Doris sengStacEen, Victoria ny
neckl, Jeanne Smith, Mary szult
ROSE Thomas, zita Thomas. Louis
Valentine, Chester YAcek, Edmun'
Yeaton, FRANCES zonghetu.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

Naugatuck, March 2o--A total Of
$50 Naugatvlek high school students
made the honor roll for January
ma February, the scholarship re-
port OF Principal Charles p. slade,
Issued today, shows. ;.
OF these, 81 we're sophomores, Al
were freshmen, So we're seniors and
"a were junlors. Those who GET
averages Of 8S percent or better N
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
WILD SCHEME

Dealing with wild scheme to de-
fraud two unsuspecting heirs out OF
a fortune, "sing Your Worries Away
introduces q new comedy team In
the persons Of Bert Lahr and Bud
DIV Ehsen. June Havoc, Patsy Kel-
~, sam Levene and Dorothy Loyeti
also are featured In the RKO RadiS
film.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
PHOTOS BEING
TAKEN TONIGHT
George Grimm, Camera
man, to Be Kept Busy in
Court Room Tonight

Naugatuck, March 20.-Chief
George y. Lewis has requested oil
plane observers to obtain identlfI-
cation cards att he earliest possible
opportunity. Deputy Air Raid War
den Harold w. Brown is urging all
air raid wardens who have not yet
secured their cards TO star In this
week on the various steps necessary.
Auxiliary Fire Chief Kenneth r..
johnson has told oil OF his men that
they must have Identification cards,
and that tho Dooner they go 10
the town hall for photographs and
finger printing, the better prepared
they will DO 10 meet an DIR raid
emergency,
In order 10 obtain an identified
ton card, the out-of-door worker
must have O photograph taken,
George Grimm, official photograph
er, will he OF the borough court
room this evening from 730 to 10
p. m. and tomorrow afternoon from
is clock. The next step Is TO be
fingerprlnted. This Is done OF the
Malone who holds office hours daily
police station by Capt. Anthony
1880 to 3 y. m, and Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evenings 7-i0 o.
clock. One photograph must be
presented when worker comes TO
be fingerprinted. The second pho
tograph Is used for the Identification
card. These valuable cards, found
by U. s. allies to be helpful in
times OF disaster, are issued each
Thursday evening from 1880 TO 10
o'clock OF the borough court room.
The Issuing Of Identification cards
Ia In charge OF the police depart-
ment OF Naugatuek. Chief John
dormley is being assisted by Auxili-
airy Chief Thomas II. Nolan OF the
Naugatuck Defense Council.
s----a=---asl--alsas-sHsas-s=-a-
MIFtV tl,nueand Y1Aof,iA have been
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
CRUELTY CITED
IN DIVORCE SUIT

James A. Lawior Of waterbury
seeks q divorce from Mrs. Alice KEEL
leher Lawlor, also OF this city, ~ Q
petition filed in superior court TO-
day, IN WhIsh he charges iltolerable
cruelty. The plaintiff alleges that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
$50 Make High School Honor Roll

f, Mr.. Lewis requesting the change.
Arthur 4. Hirsch, field Scout *
ecutivo, and Kenenth johnson were
the other speakers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
Sophorrlores Top
Report With 81;
Seniors Net So
Freshmen Place and Juniors ~ on Scholarship List
for January and February; All Attained Averages
Of IS Per Cent or Better In. All Subjects

wm ]. Baxter Correspondent Phone NausatuoG sSaS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

Two-thirds Of the motor vehi-
Giles il Mozambique are from Amer
Ice.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20
HELEN MORONEY
FIDELITY SPEAKER

Naugatuck, March 40 There Is
nothing new In civilian Defense, II
has been In existence here since the
early settlers banded together
against wild animals and the In
dIans 10 insure the safety Of oil by
the unity and cooperation OF all,
Miss Helen Moroney, vice-chairman
Of the local Defense council, said
In talk last night 10 the Fidelity
class OF the Methodist church.
instances Of cruelty occurred be-
tween oct. /, 1880 and the date OF
tn filing Of the writ.
The couple were married. Sept. %,
1889.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-03-20

Fifty thousand people have been
killed In London since the war be-
gan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
For Beauty and Morale
Use the Chinese Motif

Contemporary interior design
keeps apace with the international
scene. Present trends are toward
the motif Of our allies. Popular 1912
predictions are for Chinese and
South American modern motifs.
In 1910 the Chinese Modern trend
was in its infancy, now it has
reached tremendous proportions. It's
lines combine elegance and sirnplici-
ty; its colors, the soft tones of old
Chinese paintings with the vivid ones
of lacquer.
For background for Chinese
Chippendale pieces, pagoda-topped
coffee tables in lacquer red, Philip
pine bamboo furniture, Chinese floor
mating, use plain pastel walls of
insulating panels. A Chinese tenet
is to focus the composition on a
single rare and beautiful object
which supplies the color scheme and
becomes the center of attention.
Thus, choose for your pastel color
kote walls one of the colors from a
Chinese painting, screen, vase or
whatever is the center of interest
for the room.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
Old Trade Center

In pre-Suez canal days, Alex
andretta was a busy Mediterranean
outlet for the rich caravan trade
moving slowly overland from Per-
STA and India. Modern rail connec-
tons have put it in line for improve
ments designed to make the city an
increasingly useful doorway for fu-
ture Levant trade. Leading exports
from Alexandretta are normally cot
ton, tobacco, licorice, fruits, live
stock, silk cocoons, and textiles. All
trade routes in this part of the
world follow paths made famous by
legend and history since men first
pushed their boats from shore. In
and near the isle-spattered Aegean,
such map names as Troy and Helle-
spont, the Enchanted Cyclades,"
Lesbos, and Samothrake call to
mind the real and mythical figures
of Homer and the Argonauts, Sap
pho, Helen of Troy and the Trojan
Horse, Apollo, the lovers Leander
and Hero, and the conquerors Xer-
xes, Alexander, and Darius.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
Helps Human Leaf Eating

By swallowing a certain type of
bacterial flora, human beings may
eat leaves, wood, and grass and
survive without other food, DR.. Gus
tav j. Martin, head of the depart
ment of biochemistry of the Warner
Institute for Therapeutic Research,
New York city, said in a research
report. DR.. Martin explained that
his findings are based upon expert
ments with animals and that tests
with human beings are now under
way.
The bacteria when taken in liquid
form taste like chocolate syrup and
sufficient amount may be admin
istered to accomplish the desired
result for a lifetime cost of less
than So per person, according to
DR.. Martin.
Careful experimentation, DR.. Mar
tin said, may make 1t possible to
devise treatment that would as
sure American parachute troops of
an adequate diet if they should land
behind enemy lines and find normal
food supplies lacking. Other army
units also might benefit from such
treatments, he added.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
How One Youngster Began
Asking for Soap Issue

Uncle Sans facts and figures are
usually for grown-ups, but one moth
er saw interest for her seven-year
old in a recent announcement. When
the navy stated that each year the
average COB buys "a cakes of toilet
soap, she let her young hopeful fig
ure out that most men in blue use
cake of soap every two weeks.
To this particular lad, sailors were
all heroes. So mother suggested
that she would tissue" soap to him,
and he could see if he lived up to
navy standards. He was delighted,
and mother now reports that he
takes his baths most willingly and
comes regularly to table with hands
and face well washed.
Good habits are a matter of train
ing. With this child, the navy ap-
peal worked. With another, it may
be the fact that favorite baseball
hero takes a. shower after every
game. Many a wise parent finds
that hero-worship brings quicker re-
suits and happier attitudes than SIM
pie requests or than nagging or
scolding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
MRS. EARLE E. TWYFORD

Mrs. Elizabeth Ellen TwyfOrd,
wife of Earle E. Twyford, died Sun
day morning, November 20, at her
home in Chrome, Pa, after long
and lingering illness. Born at Lom-
bard, Md, she was the daughter Of
the late Harry A. Senderling, ST.,
and Laura McAllister Senderling, Of
Barnsley. Most Of her life was
spent in East Nottingham.
Her husband and three children
survive: Earle S., of Oxford; q.
Louise and Howard E., at home;
also one grandson, William Scott;
also her mother, Mrs. H. A. Sender
ling, ST., of Barnsley; two sisters
and two brothers, Myrtle, wife Of
Colgan Wiley, East Nottingham:
Rilla, wife of ]. L. Curley, New
York City; Alvin, of East Noting
ham; Harry, of Lower Oxford.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
sUB-DISTRICT MEETING
OF M. Y. F.

M Y. F. held a sub-district meet
ing at Zion Methodist church, North
East, Md, on Friday evening, Dec.
4, 1912.
We held a business meeting, and
elected the following officers for the
coming year:
President, Mary Brown, Moores
Chapel, Elkton; Vioe-Pres., Florence
Williams, Zion Methodist church,
North East, Md; Secretary, Patty
Hultich, Elkton Methodist church,
Elkton; Treasurer, Robert England,
Ebenezer Methodist church, Rising
Sun; Worship Chairman, Wilson
Ewing, James Methodist Church.
Rising Sun; World Friendship, Car
olyn Sebold, Hopewell Methodist
church, Woodlawn; Community Ser
vice, Wallace Biggs, Zion Methodist
church, North East; Recreation,
Clyde SINNERS. Ebenezer Methodist
church, Rising Sun; Publicity, Dor
othy Fisher, James Methodist church,
Rising Sun.
After the business meeting we
were led in a worship service Civ
en- for the service men, by Grace
Johnson, Christiana, DEL {!
Then we all had recreation and
refreshments in the Church House.
We all enjoyed the evening very
much. We are hoping that more. Of
our M. Y. F. Groups will come, to
our sub-district meetings, we always
have lots of fun and meet NEW
friends. The churches which were
not there on Friday night, try to
come to our next stub district M. Y.
F. meeting. There will be a notice
in the paper when we are having our
sub-district meeting, SO try to come
to our next meeting.
Dorothy Fisher,
Publicity Chairman
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
STREAMLINED TALK

GAIL of us face our daily jobs with
more responsibility than ever before, y
says booklet entitled 'Telephoning
for Uncle SAM" distributed by the
U. S. Government to its employees.
at is necessary that everything we
do be accomplished with maximum
of efficiency and time saving" says
the booklet.
AS many thousands of government
employees make frequent use of the
telephone, efficiency is promoted, the
booklet points out, by telephone prac-
tees which show cheerfulness, cour-
tesy and intelligence. 1t gives num-
Der of guiding suggestions, based on
practices found most effective in BUSH
ness generally, which may be sum-
married. as follows:
Answer your telephone promptly,
and identify yourself when answering.
Have your telephone attended while
you are away from your desk.
Make calls correctly, using the di-
rectory when at all in doubt; and keep
an up-to-date personal list of num-
bers you call frequently.
Have pencil and paper handy, and
any other things you may need, such
as records and printed forms.
Ask questions tactfully and give in
formation accurately.
Handle calls to completion and end
them courteously.
Develop pleasing telephone man
ner, including a well-modulated tone
Of voice and distinct speech.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
Ex-Teacher Clara Barton
Organized Red Cross

Clara Barton (182l-1912) was born
in Oxford, Mass. She became a
teacher and went to Bordentown,
N. j., where she had free school
established in the face of strong To-
cal opposition. Later, when man
was installed as principal because
some of the townspeople objected to
woman in a position of such i'm
portance she resigned and went to
Washington. There she worked in
the patent Office, and when the Civil
war broke out volunteered as a war
worker. In 1864 she was placed in
charge of hospitals at the front, with
the Army of the James, and after
the war she superintended a search
for missing soldiers and identified
more than $4,000 graves.
She went abroad and aided in mill
itary hospital work in the Franco
Prussian war and did relief work in
several European cities. When she
returned home she organized the
American Red Cross, after the Red
Cross in Switzerland, and became
its first president. She directed aid
in the Mississippi and Johnstown
floods, and the Russian famine, and
did field work in the War with Spain
She collapsed in 1900 while working
in the Galveston flood and resigned
the presidency of the American Red
Cross in 1904.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
SHORTAGE OF MECHANICS H.
PERIIs TRANSPORTATION

The entire Government program
ON maintaining the nations pas
senger car fleet in operation. IL im-
periled by a growing shortage of
mechanics in repair establishments
throughout the country, the Amer
lean Automobile Association warn
ed recently, through It's afiiliate. the
Automobile Club of Maryland.
According to Mr.. L. =. Kolmer.
General Manager of the Club. Thos.
p. Henry of Detroit, Mich, Presi-
dent of the national motoring body.
in identical letters addressed to the
heads of four war agencies declar-
ed. that the problem created by the
drying up of the reservoir of skill
ed mechanics was further complicat-
ed by the "Herculean" task imposed
on garages by the Nationwide tire
inspection program.
Addressed to Manpower Commits
sioner McNutt, Defense Transporta-
ton Director Eastman Rubber Dr.
rector LETTERS, and Price Admins
traitor Henderson, the A. A. A. COM
munication stressed the fact that
efforts such as tire replenishment
and high priorities for replacement
parts would not suffice to keep cars
in operation unless measures are
taken to prevent further drains on
garage manpower.
''It should be remembered" Mr..
Henry declared, that our pool of
passenger cars is no longer being
replenished by new vehicles; the
ones we have now must be made
to last Each passing month means
that our entire feet of cars Is that
much older and that much more in
need of important maintenance or
repair work..
After pointing out that mechanics
ARE being drawn into the armed
forces and war production factories
in ever increasing numbers, he
added:
"To complicate an already diff
cult situation, the nations garages
have been called upon to perform
a Herculean task in providing per-
iodic tire inspection. This will mean
about 12O,O00,OOO. inspections. a
year. Assuming that the average
time for all inspections can be held
to fifteen minutes each, this will
mean about 30,0O0,000 man-hours
subtracted from the number avail
able for regular maintenance
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
Milk Quota Can Be Eaten
In MANY Delicious Forms

Milk is cheap food at any cost,
considering the food value it gives.
Grownups as well as children need
it; and from a pint to a quart a
day should be allowed for each
member of the family.
The fact that milk is the sole food
of the newborn infant and that il
continues to be main influence in
his diet throughout childhood shows
its Importance to growth. A young
child can get the material he needs
for building strong bones and teeth
only through milk.
Milk is rich in the minerals cal
cium and phosphorus. In addition,
whole milk has a high place among
foods because of the quality of its
protein (ranking with meat, eggs and
fish), the value, abundance and
variety of its vitamins, and the en-
ergy which its fat and sugar yield.
The daily quota Of milk can be
eaten through other forms than
fresh whole milk, as in cheese, milk
soups, or creamed dishes, but sub
stitution of cheese for all of the daily
milk quota is not recommended. II
is better for adults to use part milk
and part cheese.
The following are about equal in
the food values for which milk is
primarily important: l quart Of
fluid whole milk; II ounces of evap-
Grated milk, / quart of skim milk
plus 11z ounces of butter; 5 ounces
of American (Cheddar) cheese; Az
ounces of dried whole milk; and 31a
ounces of dried skim milk plus 11s
ounces of butter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
AS OTHERS HEAR YOU

Perhaps unwittingly, the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories have made life
easier for fedglings of the Royal
Canadian Air Force.
According to the Monetary Times,
of Toronto, the Mirrophone, that
magic device which records your tele-
phone voice and plays it back so you
can hear yourself as others hear you,
''has already changed the Canadian
scene. The air force has used the
machine for some months. The R.C.A.F.
instructors speak already in gentler
tones to their lowly rockies Z. one
was even scared close to prostration
when he accidentally heard himself in
action. Since Mirrophone entered his
life he has been known to say please"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18

for doing the jobs will go toward Vic
tory when paid to her.
Nov make list, Betsy. Win
dows washed, 60 cents. Apples
picked from under the tree, IS
cents. Emptied trash cans, 4 cents.
Sold string beans from the garden,
is cents. Sold strips of spoiled film
to children for sungazing, at one cent
a yard, 20 cents. Total, $124. Yours
helpfully, hope, and then I'll sign
1t at the bottom
Betsy was putting like grampus
from her labors. The tall, painstak-
ing letters tottered bravely across
the sheet of paper. Gravely Mrs.
Carson took the pen to sign.
Mother, would it be the proper
etiquette if I signed it too?"
Perfectly proper, I think" Mrs.
Carson said without a smile, and
handed the pen back to Betsy.
(Letter from an actual commu-
nication in the files of the Treasury
DEPARTMENT.
Every member of the family
should invest in Americas future.
Make certain at least 10 percent of
the family's total income is pledged
70 victory no later than New Years
nay. U. S. Treasury Department.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
To Clean water-Paint walls

Walls painted with modern water
thinned washable paints may be
washed by sponging the surface
lightly, using a soft sponge or cloth
and plenty Of water. A small
amount of mild soap may be used if
necessary to loosen the dirt. If it
is the first time the wall has been
washed since being painted, it is a
good practice to add 2 to per cent
of ordinary 40 per cent formalde-
hyde to the washing water. This will
prevent the paint film from absorb
ing water and will tougher its re-
sistance to abrasion. Always start
at the bottom of the wall, working
up, so that dirty water, running
down from the sponge, will not wet
the dry wall below in streaks.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
Sugar Savers

To conserve sugar, the home econ
omists Of the U. S. department Of
agriculture suggest making fewer
pies, cakes, and sugar-rich des-
serts; using more fruits-fresh,
canned, and dried; gradually reduc-
ing the quantity Of sugar in bever-
ages. especially if the usual quanti-
ty leaves some undissolved in the
bottom of the cup; eating cereals
with little or no sugar, to SAVIOR
their distinctive fiavors; serving any
very sweet foods, like preserves,
last--never before foods that are
less sweet, because this contrast
makes one want extra sugar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
Meat

Secretary Of Agriculture Wickard
points out that current shortages Of
meat are due to unusually large de-
mands for meat supplies for lend.
lease, our armed forces, and in.
creased domestic buying power com.
ing during a period Of seasonally
light marketing of meat animals. He
says that marked Improvement may
be expected about the last of Sep.
TENDER when this years large cror
of spring pigs and the range cattle
start moving to market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
Indian Ambulance Train

An ambulance train now operat-
ing in Iraq is typical Of the thor
oughness with which the Indian
army tackles the problem of keep
ing fit in trying climate. The ex-
terror of the train is painted khaki
and bears the Red Cross of Geneva
prominently painted on the side OF
each carriage as well as on the
roof, so that there can be no ex-
cuse for air attack. Within, the
train is painted a cool shade Of
light green which aids in promot-
ing the illusion of a lower tempera-
ture and furthers the comfort of the
patients.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-12-18
MARSHALL l.. HOOVER

Marshall L. Hoover. SO years old.
SON Of the late William Hoover Of
Elkton, died at Union Hospital on
December 2. He had been i'll for sew
eral weeks.
Mr.. Hoover is survived by his
wife, two sisters and one brother
Mrs. Walter Pryor, Mrs. Hannah
jackson and William Hoover, all
of Elkton. The funeral was held
from his late home on Friday after
noon, at Q O'Clock with interment
in Elkton cemetery.