davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Governor of Bomboy
Minimizes Menace
Ry the Associated Press

By the Associated Press,
BOMBAY, India. April 2o.-Sir
Roger Lumley. Governor of Bombay,
said yesterday there was nothing
very alarming about the present sit
uation in Bombay"
From land there is no danger at
all" he said In a broadcast. From
the sea. from which occasional at
tack might come. there remains a
possibility but not a probability"
Evening star., 1942-04-20

q h o W at I h e
Naval Academy.
p e r I ormances
will be given at
Mahan Hall on
the evenings of
April "a and Is
and May l and 2.
Mrs. Edward
J. Fshy, wife OF
1t. Fshy, will
play Clara, one
of [ n e leaQInR
roles. She had
the same part
when the play
was recent t ly
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Pupils Surprised by Money
Available in Salvage Drive
Poper Collections
For Tomorrow

The foiioCtrc 10 the schedule
FOR the collection Of neugpdpers.
magazines and cardboard tn The
Eveninp StaT-P.-T. A. SdiUdoe
for Victory campaign in the sec
ond district, together Uith the
fvs leaders IN the dGtrict and
Their pouHdacs 10 date.
Evening star., 1942-04-20
'Petticout Fever Chosen
For Navy Relief Show

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS. April 20.-'Petticoat
Fever" is the play selected for pres
entation at this years Navy Relief
Evening star., 1942-04-20

given in her ma Mrs. Edvsrd ]. Fshy.
tive New York by the Knicker-
booker Field Club Players.
Mrs. Z, NJ, jackson, wife Of 1t,
Jackson and daughter Of Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Charles Conard Of
Washington. Is assistant production
director of the play.
Evening star., 1942-04-20

Don't Are until you zee the whites
Of their eyes. While you're waiting,
Why not buy some Defense bondss
Evening star., 1942-04-20
Hood Choir at Meade

PORT GEORGE @ MEADE. Nd.
April 10 GP1.-Soldiers of the 2eth
Division were entertained last night
by the Hood College choir Of Fred
erick, augmented by four Frederick
men taking the male roles In the Oh
bert and Sullivan operetts, The
Miksdo"
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
BASEBALL STORY

Here's a baseball story. Tom Fin
ney sWears it's the truth so if you
don't believe it, grill him about it.
The story goes:
The University of North Carolina
and the University of Virginia were
playing in 1903 on the Virginia
campus diamond. The score was tied
at one all in the last half of the
ninth with Virginia at bat.
one of the batters clouted a long
one into deep center field. In that
direction was an iron spiked fence
that surrounded the field.
The runner rounded third and
headed for home when the center
fielder threw to the plate and the
man was declared out. He protested
however, and demanded TO look at
the ball. On close examination it
was disclosed that the catcher held
only half a ball.
When the ball went into center
field it had impaled on the fence,
shearing it neatly in two. They
found the other half Of the ball on
the outside Of the fence.
Decision: the University Of Vir-
ginia was declared TO be winner
! with the score, Il to l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
ILLINOIS BACK
LEADS IN YARDS

CHICAGO. Oct. g. CUP) = Don
Griffin of Illinois leads the nations
backs in yards gained from rushing
with 324 yards in two games, the
American football statistical bureau
reported today.
Jack Field of Texas was second
with 29O yards gained in three
games followed by Bill Daley, Min
nesOta, 277 in two games and Ray
mOnd Evans, Texas Mines, 258 in
two games.
Paul Governalli of Columbia led
in total offense with Asa yards in
two games. He handled the ball So
times, gained All yards from pass
ing and 43 from rushing. Dick Fish
er Of Iowa Cadets was second with
425 yards in three games, followed
by Tom Farmer, Iowa with 412
yards in three games, Frank Sink
wich, Georgia. $50 in three games,
and Phil Cutchin, Kentucky, 375 in
three games.
Ray Evans, Kansas, lead in pass
completiOns with 81 in 66 attempts
for gain of 242 yards. Governalli
completed % out of % and Sink
Wich completed % out of "A.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
Barnes Sforrninq
by RAY BARNES

mer self, constantly under the
withering eye of a football ANA
zon. Naturally, since you are now
acquainted with the facts, any
suggestions or proposed remedies,
or even expressions of sympathy
and coincidence will be greatly
appreciated.
Yours in sorrow,
DOGHOUSE OUNCE.
p. S.-Don't cancel my subscrip-
ton, however. Hope flames eter-
nally, and I want to try again
this week.
No, we don't know who wrote the
letter We found it tucked in among
the guessing contest blanks in ouI
office. It might be interesting, how
ever, TO check over the results OF
last weeks contest and see which
man and wife ended in the places
described in the epistle.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08

Comes a letter from an irked
client Subject: Post Press football
contest. Reason: read it and see.
Oct. 7, 1912
FL Centre, Cal.
SPORTS EDITOR,
Post Press, FL Centre. Cal.
Dear Sports Editor:
In time of sorrow, a man natur-
ally turns in any direction from
whence he hopes sOlace might
come. Since you are undoubted-
ly party TO the circumstances
which have blighted my life,
kindly pause while l render my
tale of woe.
Some two months ago / entered
your SUNNI valley a stalWart up
right man, the lord and master of
my household. and the recipient
of the proper love and admiration
from my dearly espOused. In short,
occupied an enYious position
the pedestal upon which my ever
loving wife had placed me.
Then came that foul football
contest sponsored by your sheet.
In a jocular and condescending
mood, I suggested that the wife
pit her ability as a prognosticator
against mine. So, without the
slightest hint of trepidation on
my part, we both submitted our
predictions. Frankly, while l sut-
fered no immediate i'll effects, it
did not enhance my prestige
when the results were announced
in the Monday edition-both Of US
came in with 7 and 5. AS / say,
my prestige suffered, but in the
case of such a tie, one can't truth
fully sa- my superiority was ques-
toned.
Came the second week, however,
and with it the earthquake that
rocked my pedestal from head to
foot, especially the head. There
'emblazoned before the public eye,
with utter disregard for the male
sex, you had announced her su-
periority beyond doubt. The results
stood, wife, and 3, hubby, 8 and
4.
You now have with you a man
who is a mere shadow OF his for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
ARAB LINE REARRANGED
FOR SAN BERDOO GAME

With 4 rearranged line, the Gen.
trail junior college Arabs will face
team that outweigh them by an
average of 10 pounds per man Fri
day afternoon when they face the
San Bernardino squad.
Coach Gerry Dennerlein will take
25 men on the trip to San Bernar-
dino to meet the team that lost to
Pasadena junior college by only
one touchdown in their first game of
the season.
Jack CARRIER, left end on the Arab
squad, dropped from school this
week but Dennerlein has Johnny
Thanner. who was giving CARRIER a
close fight for the starting berth,
and Joe Eady, who re-enrolled in
school this week, 20 take his place.
LEAVES SOON
Eady, one of the best men on the
jaysee team last season, is Sched-
uled to enter the Coast Guard soon
but will probably be able to play
in one or two of the Arab games
before he leaves.
Jack Suttle, who sometimes plays
end, has been shifted to left tackle.
Suttle weighs 200 pounds.
The Arabs are scheduled to leave
FL Centre at 7 am. Friday morn
ing for the game with the team
that has Tom Harmon, nameSake
of Michigans famous field general,
holding down the quarterback spot.
The San Bernardino Harmon has
built up quite a reputation for his
football ability. He is also sports
editor OF the school newspaper.
After topping the Yuma high
school Criminals in the first game of
their season the Arabs have been
stresSing their offensive plays.
LEADS ATTACK
Bill Patterson, left half, whose
running and passing accounted for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
ia. PRODTCE

Los ANGELES. Oct. s-UPl-Aspara-
GUS: Steady. Per ID: Imperial Wy bunch
ed per Crt Ex select 4.5O. select 400;
EN Fey $50; Fey 800.
Bunched vegetables: Slightly stronger
on carrots and spinach; slightly weaker on
green onions. Per Crit: Beets 2L-3 Doz
COL 10. fair 75c. carrots 3 Doz 1.35-1.75,
snail S5c-90c, green onions 3 Doz 300
$50. ordinary go. Leeks Doz 200;
Mustard Doz 60-SOc parsley Doz
SOILS so: radishes small red Doz 100
80. Doz $50; spinach ! Doz 1.50-2. 90.
ordinary 100: turnips 2i2-3 Doz 75-1.00,
ordinary $4,000
Squash: About steady White Summer
San Diego Co lugs 1.25-1.5O. fair S5-1.00.
No. 2s 50-60c Italian San DiePo Co lis
! 35 fair 75-1.0O, No. 2s $4,000. Arroyo
Grande l25-15 so ImDerial WV Crts 10
/ 25, large 75-1 90; Hubbard Lompoc = ~
PIC Id. Pumpkins Lompoc IL DC.
Tomatoes: Slightly stronger LugS Stones
Oxnard 5x5s & 5x6s 1.5O-1s5 6x6s 1.25-
80. San Luis Obispo 4X5s 2.25-2 50,
5x5s & 5X6s 2.50-2.75: 6X6s 2.OO-22 %,
Sta Barbara Co 4x5s 2.O0-225 5N5s &
5x6s 2.OO-2. 50: 6x6s 1.75-2.0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
Tigers to Attempt
To Re-enter High
School Grid Race

Coach Al Lonski's Imperial
Tigers will attempt to put
themselves back in the run
ming for the Imperial Valley
high school football crown
Friday night at the expense of the
Holtville Vikings.
The game is scheduled for pm.
on the Imperial field
The Tigers fell before the CaleXi-
co Bulldogs. 1877, in their opener
last week but showed flashes of
being one of the best teams in the
valley both extensively and de-
fenSively.
When the Imperial attack finally
got underway in the remaining min
utes of the second period of the
CaleXico game a touchdown was
scored in a very few minutes.
The Vikings were trampled, 33-0
by the Ell Centre SpartanS in their
opening game.
Fullback Jack Googe. thanked by
halfbackS Ernie Merritt and Her
man Pinedo and directed by Quar-
terback Arnold Augusta, will carry
the Tiger banners.
For Holtville Junior Bucket, quar-
terback, was the best the Vikes
could field against Ell Centro and
will probably do most of the ball
handling Friday night.
Imperials line outWeighs the Vik-
ing forward wall by an average of
over 10 pounds. Tackle Manuel
Grace and Center Clifford King are
mainstays.
The Holtville line is made up al
most entirely of sophomores and
juniors with little or no previous eX-
perience. Center Kenneth Sharp is
the only other letterman besides
Bucket on the entire squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
CONTRIBUTION BY
TURF FANS HIGH

NEW YORK, Oct. 8. CUP0-Vol-
untary contributions by horse rae
ing interests to the service funds
have risen to $1,975, 10000 and may
soon surpass the self-imposed as
aessment of $2,000WOG, the turf
committee of America announced
today.
OF the totals contributed by both
tracks and individuals $704, ,774.99
went to the Army emergency relief,
$628 1926 to the Navy Relief sOcie-
ty, $l52, ,653.H6 to the USO; $50, 1852 40
to the Red Cross, and $298,8l190 to
miscellaneous charities.
Tracks contributed Sl,673 39519 of
the total and individuals connected
with the turf and accessory agents
donated $201 505.41.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES. Oct sup - Strength
in petroleums led a general price rise IN
heavy trading on the Los Angeles stock
exchange today.
The midday report showed gains for
II issues. a loss for one and 10 issues
unchanged. Approximate volume was s4oO
shares.
The list: Transan0erica 500 at a. up =:
Southern Pacific 100 at 16i4 up 4 Bolsa
Chica 100 at so unchanged; Lincoln PeJroi-
eunn 500 AT 25 up ?: Oceanic Oil 400 at
30 up g. Richfield 100 at 81 up i Re
public 100 at 1.35 up .05; Standard OIL
300 at 24K UP 4 Sunray 400 at , un-
changed: Consolidated Oil 200 al o.
consolidated steel Common 200 at 81
down Y; Consolidated Steel preferred 100
at n unchanged; Menasco 200 at 10
down .O5; Ryan 700 at up y
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
CHyC4GO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Oct S-UPI-Wheat. corn
and oats showed an easier tone on TIE
hoard Of trade today after last nights
authorization that loan prices remain at
s5 ner cent of naritv. Rye made indie
pendent fractional gains.
Wheat finished the day unchanged TO
off Il cent a bushel. corn off 4 to =,
oats off Il rye uD d to q, and soy
beans off ~ to 2i4 cents a bushel.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
L. 4. LIVESTOCK

los ANGELES oct. -UPl-Livestock:
0Federal-State Market News.
Cattle Salable 600. slow shout steady:
few medium steers u 50; medium short
fed heifers 11S5-1z.40, grasSerS 10 So
l1.50: cutter to common cows S.75-9. Is:
Gamers and cutters 6.5O-S SO: medium
10 good bulls 10. 25-11. Is. Calves Salable
350. steady; odd good to choice Vealers
15-1650: medium 10 good slaughter calves
Il .50-135O
Hogs salable BOO 1925 cents higher:
small lots good TO choice l9O-240 ID.
truck-ins Is. 75-16.10. top 1926 on choice,
a new high go9d to choice COWS l4-l4 50.
Sheep salable %. bulk just arrived,
mostly ewes. undertone sharply lower.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
PICKS % FOR TRIP

SEATTLE, Oct. 8.-UP)-Coach
Ralph Welch picked % men for
Fridays trip to Poltland where his
University ol Washington Huskies
tussle with the University of Ore
gen Saturday Welch will take
three centers, four guards, five
tackles, five eds, three quarter
backs, six halfbacks and two full
backs.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
SALTON SEA RACE
EVENTS SUNDAY

The fourth annual Salton Sea
championship will begin Sunday,
october 10, and end october u, On
the east. shore of the inland sea
near the Salton Sea Yacht club.
A total of 13 new speedboat rec
ords were set in the events there
last year.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
MANUEL ORTIZ TO
fight IN OREGON

Manuel Ortiz, FL Centro's world
bantamweight champion, Thursday
ended his drills for his non-title
bout with Nat Corum, Oakland Ne
gro, in Portland, Oregon, Friday
night.
In the resumption of boxing in
the Oregon city, a large crowd from
the shipyards is expected to be ON
hand.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
M AR KETS
Markets at a
Glance

Stocks reach new highs since Jan. Is
h. most active trading Of the year.
Bonds higher; u. S. Governments dull.
Curb stocks higher
Silver unchanged in New York al 44a
cents a fine ounce.
Cotton up nearly 81 a bale
Wheat closed unchanged TO Off i cent
rorn off a 20 2 cent.
Livestock: Top hogs up p cents a
hundredwelRht n Chicago TO "a new -
year high at S15.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
LARGE EGG.
L. 4. HAY
IA GRAIN

los ANGELES. October 8 - drPl -
Wheat No. hard. soft - s.. .O5-S2 10
Barley, No. bright v. ... Sl.57is y .62ls
oats, feed 81 9O-l %
MILO S1SO-l. 50
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08

Tigers, 1871.
Fullhack Fred Brown, who at 169
pounds IS the heaviest man on the
CaleXico team. will be playing with
his right hand in bandages. Brown
burned all the skin off his palm
when handling a piece of dry ice.
HEADS OFFENSE
Ralph Samans. 135-pound quar-
terback, viii head the Bulldog Of
fCnSe with his accurate passing. He
was responsible for two of three
touchdownS in the Bulldog opener.
For the Wildcats. Williams and
ll3-pound Gene Minter will lead
the attack. At quarterback Minter
will call the plays and use his
speed for deception.
In weight the Wildcats have Is
pound advantage for the entire
team. The Brawley squad will aver
age nearly 100 pounds against las
for the Bulldogs. Henry Erquiaga.
left guard. IS the heaviest lineman
on the Bulldog squad. He weighs
l55. Bill Campbell. left tackle, at
I85 is the heaviest Wildcat line
man.
Captain Richie Ellis, right guard,
is the most experienced player on
the entire CaleXico team. He is a
senior while most of the others
are SoDhOmoreS and ulniOrS
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
Wildcats {
Williams Heads
BrowIey, Attack

Pinnng their hopes on John Williams left halfback,
the Brawey Wildcats will enter the camp of the enemy
the CaleXico Bulldogs, Friday night at 8 o'clock
An untred eleven. heavy but mostly inexperienced,
will face the Calexco who opened their
week by back the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08

both touchdowns over the Yuma
squad, will lead the jaysee attack.
Fullback Fred Robertson will do
the kicking and line plunging. Rob-
ertson is the biggest man in the
Imperial Valley press., 1942-10-08
N. Y. STOCKS

NEW YORK oct Sup Stocks ad-
Vanced ] TO more than points today 10
new highs since Jan. Is in the most
active trading of the year.
The advance was featured by The in
dustrial list although participated in by
all sections of the market.
Dozens Of issues made new highs for
the year and longer. Automobile stocks
were the first 20 move into new hEh
ground. Non-ferrOus metal shares turned
active and strong and even the gold min
ing issues, whose companies have been
told 10 cease operations for the dura-
ton, were steady. Buying spread 10 the
oils. Rails were strong although not as
spectacular as the industrals.
utilities swung into line late in the
session. and gains in the 70 ranged
10 ? p points in AmeriCa ar Works
preferred. Electric P #cferreds.
Public Service of Ne. common
Commonwealth a S. erred. and
Columbia Gas 6 referred reg
istered gains OF points Columbia
Gas directors q regular dividends
on preferredS Lbs were made by
Columbia PCtt lramOunt issues
The latter'S { red rose 3 points
loeW'S game. an point
Steels werO i'm the advance
late in the aims ranging TO
more than a D.. leading issues.
Patino made a ne the non-ferrouS
group. Homcstakt was active at
small net gain. nda, American
Smelling and KenneCott minor gains.
The last featured In tu. yer aided by
several large blocks.
Other new tops were made by Briggs
Manufacturing Celanese. Eastern Air
Lines, International Nickel, Libbey-Owens-
Ford, Montgomery Ward Pacific Coast
Company. Real silk Hosiery preferred, and
United Carbon.
Hogs rose TO a new 22-year high in
the Top price and cotton had gains rang
ing 10 nearly a dollar a bale. Grains
were narrowly mixed.
Dow Jones closing preliminary averages
Industrial, 1850 up la (best since Jan.
g. Rail, 2s 66, up OBS; Utility, 1919 up
D.39 Chighest since March A; and 65
Stocks. 3s.36. up G.57 Ga new high since
Jan g..
Stocks sales were O91 $50 shares, the
most since $50. 600 shares were tra-ad
last Dec. 81 and compared with Csc. rs
shares yesterday. Curb stock sales l62 l2O
compared with llT.7SO shares in the pre-
Nlous session.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Is T. Gasoline Books
Stolen From Fairfax
Board by Burglars
Limited Number Taken,
Although Office Held
Several Hundred

Thieves last night broke into the
Office of the Fairfax County (VaD
Ration Board, in the Service Garage
Building in Fairfax, and stole l8
c gasoline ration books officials re-
ported today.
Police said the burglars broke into
garage in the rear of the building
and entered the board office by
smashing a partition between the
garage and the building.
Several hundred A, B and c gaSo-
line ration books were at various
places in the Office at the time. but
only 18 of the C books were taken.
Fairfax County police are inyesti-
eating
The fuel oil division of the County
Rationing Board today was moved
to the already overcrowded quarters
occupied by the board itself
The fuel oil division. which has
been working in quarters made
available by the Virginia Public
Service Corp. was forced to va
cate these Offices. They are to be
taken over the first of the year by
the sanitary division of the coun-
ty health department.
Mrs. E. c. Murray, county fuel OF
official, said the fuel oil division
will be given a desk in the general
Office of the ration board anC
workers will be available to dis
tribute fuel oil applications. She
said people obtaining applications
for heating oil will be asked to
take them home, fill them out and
mail them back to the board.
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Robert Collier Trophy
Given Jointly 10 Army.
Private Air Lines
Wallace Makes Award
For Greatest Advance
In American Aviation

The Robert Collier Trophy, giver
annually for the greatest achieve
ment in aviation in America" wa.
awarded yesterday by Vice Presiden
Wallace jointly to the Army All
Forces and the private airlines of tht
United States.
The presentation. made in the Vics
Presidents Office and followed by s
luncheon at the MayfoWer Hotel
was accompanied by a statement
from Mr.. Wallace that the air serv.
ices are assuring Americans of vic.
tory on the home production from
as we'll as on the fighting fronts.
He predicted that in the next cen.
tury airports throughout the worle
will be even more essential to tn,
maintenance of stable peace thar
were Suez, Gibraltar and the Pana
ma Canal in the past.
Sees International Bases,
Mr.. Wallace declared that use O
far-f1ung air bases International,
maintained by the United Nation
could do more than prevent war. H
said 1t could tie the peoples of tn,
earth together and assure increasing
economic opportunity for "humbl
citizens throughout this moderl
world, where science is bringing u
ever closer to each other
The trophy was presented to 1t
Gen. Henry H. Arnold. chief of tn,
Army Air Forces, and Col. Edga
Staley Gorrell, president of the All
Transport Association of America
In making the joint award, MI
Wallace said it was given in recogni
ton Of
so The boys who are success.
fully fighting for our world d-wid,
free democracy in every quarter O.
the globe; the boys who have KEEP
the South Pacific safe; the boy!
who are wrecking Hitler's industrie,
with their bombs; the boys who are
conquering North Africa for u.s."
And of:
go The tireless executives. the
pilots and the devoted mechanics
who pioneered in this field and thus
were able to furnish that vita.
'know-how' which has made world
wide air transportation a living
accepted fact
Air Transport Grows.
Praising the air services. Mr.. Wal
lace pointed out that high above
the submarine infested waters oil
the worlds oceans precious car
goes are moving daily to the fur
naces and the production lines OF
American industry"
Tungsten and bristles come ir
from China" he added. Mica
comes in from India and Brazil
Quartz crystals, tantalite, industrial
diamonds and platinum are only a
few OF the other precious materials
now being flown from the four quar-.
tiers of the globe
The two groups were selected fol
the award by the National Aeronau.
tic Association, it was explained
because of their accomplishment.
in the Ferry Command during 194l
Evening star., 1942-12-30
Precautions Taken
Against Smallpox in
Southern Maryland
Nearly 200 in Amish
Colony Voceinoted;
Danger Seen Waning
Ey The Associated Press


LEONARDTOWN, Md, Dec. 30
Southern Maryland's Amish colony
in St. Marys and Charles Counties
was under closest surveillance today
against an outbreak of smallpo,
similar to that which struck in
central Pennsylvania last week.
Following the visit to the Mary
land colony of minister from the
area near LeWistown. Pa. which
bore the brunt OF a severe epidemic
nearly 200 personsrin this area were
vaccinated in an effort to prevent
the disease.
The minister officiated at we'd
ding on December II which was at
tended by a number Of Amish fam
lilies in this area, and the wholesale
vaccination followed.
No Trace of Disease.
DR., Eugene Peck and DR.. Daniel
Fisher, health officers in St. Marys
and Charles Counties, respectively
reported to the State Department O.
Health in Baltimore that they hae
not found a single trace of the
disease which led to the quarantine
OF the entire Kishacoquillas Valley
IN Pennsylvania after more than &c
persons were stricken.
In Baltimore. DR.. C. H. Halliday
State epidemiologist, said the two
health officers had responded
promptly after the department was
notified by Pennsylvania authorities
that the Keystone State minister
had visited Maryland's Amish colony
Danger Waning.
He said the danger of a MARYLAND
outbreak was apparently waning
since the normal l4-day incubation
period of the disease had virtually
passed without sign of the disease
Tomorrow will be the 14th day since
the wedding.
He added, however. that the un-
identified minister had visited a
family in Charles County several
days later-on December 22-and
that all members of the family had
also been vaccinated.
All families known to have beer
involved will be investigated daily
DR.. Halliday said. "and all doctors
in the two counties will be on the
lookout for symptoms of the disease >
The Maryland Amish colony was
founded several years ago wher
members Of the sect emigrated from
Lancaster County, Pa. to the farm.
lands of Southern Maryland.