davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-14

d O Y o U
KNOW hon jig.
sac puzzles
really started
Well, according
to that "ShadoM
Of tn G Thin
Mon" 10 h o
lOOuld be vii.
liam PoweH, il
all began When
a Scot dropped
a pound note IN
to a meat grind
O.
La gaceta., 1942-01-14

v E r S A =
TTLITY, a true
Bi0n of artistry,
mounds in Rob-
ert TayIOr's 6 c
ord this gear. In
m short gear
h 6 a just
about covered
the complete ey-
ole in movie
roles. Starting
Nth "WGterlo0
Bridge" in
.rksnh L. aanHo
La gaceta., 1942-01-14

binadamente a la guarnic;6n
del Eje aSlada en- ell Paso de
Halafaya.
La gaceta., 1942-01-14

co" que cauSkh tales ~
dades como err,en n'en5 de-
la sargre, erisipelA
marilla.
Las Investigations hechas
con la nuava substansia Sc nan
verificado bajo Ell viejo adag
&c que los insectos mas peqY
nos tienen otros mas dining
que viven de ellos y los picai
hasta la fecha nueve de los nfSN
tadores de germenes han sido
identifioados, algunos aislados
y Sc trabaja para hacerlos sin
teticamente.
La principal dificultad en- su
uso para ell tratamiento de en-
fermedades ha sido su extrema
capacidad t6xica para los ger
menes y los animales que los al
bergan. Apesar de este, Ell nue.
vo "estreptotricin", estrecha-
mente relacionado con gramici-
din, tambien obtenido de una
excrecencia del suelo, es menos
t6xico y nuestra muy promote
dores resultados en- Ell trata-
miento humane.
Las pruebas han demostrado
su afectividad en- %controlar los
germenes que causan abortos
contagiosos en- las reses, una
enfermedad q. es transmislole
a los seres humanos por medic
de la leche cruda, como la fie-
bre ondulante.
La gaceta., 1942-01-14

Bulgaria sean muertos y su cue
no aprovechado. FL afticulo con
tin1a: "Esta MEDIA tiene va
rias ventajas; es. decir, er sal
var comida, la reduction de en-
fermedades, especialmente la
rabia, y la production de gra-
sas para jab6n".
Unas cudntaS de las sentencias
de muerte en- POl0niG
Ell "Ostdeutscher Beobach-
ter" anuncia que un polaco la
mado Kazimiers Budinak fue
condenado a muerte por ell tri-
bunal especial, en- Inowroclaw,
por ell delito de abandonar su
trabajo varias wees, y distraer
a otros polacos que trabajaban
con 81, asi como por quejarse y
murmurar. Cuando el patron lie
rin6, lie contest6 insolentemente
y quiso atacarle con I'm azad6n.
Dos polacos de Johannistal,
llamados Andrea Kabaj y Jan
Kabaj, fueron ejecutados ell 10
de noviembre por possession lie
gal de armas. Habian enterrado
veinte fusiles pertenecientes al
club de sports local, en- una pro-
piedad de sus padres.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Allegheny Lud|um
Asks Dismissal Of
Firm Requests Court
To End Scrap Price
Injunction
By the Associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, July 13.-Alleg-
gheny Ludlum Steel Co. today asked
Federal Judge F. P. Schoonmaker
for a summary judgment to dis
miss the complaint of the Office OF
Price Administration that the COM
pany purchased scrap iron and steel
in excess of OPA price ceilings.
The concern also asked the court
to dissolve a temporary injunction
restraining it from buying and
selling scrap at prices over the CELL
ings.
Frank B. Ingersoll, counsel for
Allegheny Ludlum, told the court:
I'VE are concerned about the fact
that if this injunction is continued
our war effort will be hindered,"
Ingersoll added that the company
already had experienced difflcultyi
procuring scrap iron and steel be-
cause of the OPA action.
That action. Ingersoll argued,
held the company up to the public
as starting the spiral Of imitation"
a position Ingersoll claimed was
mot only intolerable, unjust and
unfair but illegal"
The OPA, seeking a preliminary
injunction today, asked that Jones
& Laughlin Steel Corp. and two
scrap dealers also be restrained
from buying and selling scrap in
excess of OPA price ceilings. The
scrap dealers we're Staiman Broth
ers of Williamport and the Hodes
Coal & Junk Co. of Lock Haven.
Judge Schoonmaker issued tenn
porary injunction May 10 against
the four firms and CLOSER & Sons
of JohnstoWn, which later agreed
to a consent decree for a perma-
nent Injunction. The companies
were charged by OPA with top
dressing" and "upgrading" scrap.
OPA Counsel Lawrason Driscoll
said he had filed briefs showing a
car of scrap iron and steel sent by
CLOSER & Sons to Bethlehem Steel
Co. had been rejected by Bethle-
hem as inferior and later was sent
to Allegheny Ludlum, where it was
accepted. Driscoll added that the
OPA did not charge Allegheny Lud-
lum with willful violation of the
act.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
BONDS

PUBLIC UTILITY.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

Fruehauf T lao.
Gair {Robt) .25s
Gair (R) pf / 20
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Chicago Grain
By the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCldCeu tEeSs-
CHICAGO, July 13-Trading in
the wheat pit was a listless affair
today as interest was focused upon
legislative developments in Wash
ington for cue to the next market
move.
Hedge selling at the start forced
quotations down about "a cent, but
the failure of any pronounced weak
ness to develop resulted in cover
ing by shorts and the market expe-
rienced a mild rally.
Weather conditions over the week
end were reported favorable for
harvesting in many sections, but
reports from the Southwest sug-
gested peak of arrivals at terminal
markets had been passed.
Wheat closed Il lower to u higher,
July 120, September 1.223s-1.22A; !;
corn was 81 to l cent higher, July
88as, September 901s-90la; oats
gained u to u, July 475s; rye, up 3s
to / cent, July 68A, and soybeans,
up x to IA, July 1.75l2.
Strength in corn. which was no.
ticeable throughout the entire ses-
sion, was associated with generally
bullish Interpretation of the Gov
ernment's July crop report. A crop
is big or small in relation to de-
mand, traders said, and the demand
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, July IS P.-Pouitry. live.
hens. over lbs. 1914; 5 lbs. and down,
221a; .Leshorn. hens, IS: broilers, 2ts lbs.
and down, colored, 90; Plymouth Rocks,
25: White Rocks 231a; springs, 4 lbs. up,
colored, %; Plymouth Rock, IS; White
Rocks. 26: under 4 lbs, colored. IS:
Plymouth Rocks, "a: White Rocks 24T:
roosters, 1917; Leghorns, Is; ducks AZ
lbs. up, colored, 141a; white, 14h; small.
colored, 1914; small white, 1877; geese
IL: turkeys, toms. 1s; hens 90
Butter receipts. 1.32l,601: unsettled;
prices as quoted by the Chicago price cur
rent: Creamery. 90 score, 37-37h; 90,
361a 91, SO; 90, 3534: 80, 35L: IS, 331s;
90 centralized carlots. 36k
EGGS. receipts, 20,377: steady; fresh
graded extra firsts, local. 321a; cars. 80:
hrsts, local, 32A; cars. 321a: current re-
ceiptS, 3094-31; dirties, 29i2: checks %:
storage packed extras, 31A: firsts, 33la:
Government graded extras, white, loose, AZ;
carton, A..
- Potatoes, arrivals, 2o6; on track, asa:
UnitedI States. shipments Saturday, .43i:
mand moderate. California. long whites.
umphs. market arm for best quality: Mis-
souri, and Kansas Cobbers weaker Satur.
whites, y. s. No. i. 400: Idaho Bliss T Fri.
Bliss Triumphs, U. s. No. i, 3.s5-4'0o:
Kansas Cobblers, 175-s5: Missouri Cob
blsrs,, 1:50-2.30; Missouri Bliss Triumphs.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Washington Produce

BUTTER-93 score. tubs, 1914; 1-pound
prints. 40; A-pound prints, 401a; 90 score,
tubs, 3S; 1-pound prints, 3Sh; A-pound
prints, 37s4: A-pound prints, 3sh; 80
score, tubs, 81; 1-pound prints, 37la; H-
pound prints, 3s;, 80 score. tubs. 36; J.
pound prints. 36H2; K-pound prints, 81;
SO score, tubs, So; 1-pound prints, 351s;
A-pound prints, SO.
LIVESTOCk-Calves, IA; spring lambs.
From Agricultural Marketing Admins.
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washington:
EGGS-Market steady: prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
grading stations July 80: Whites, u S.
extras, large, 39-40; average, 39h; U. S.
extras, medium, 3312-36: average, 50; U. S.
standards, large, 36-37; average. 81; u. S.
Standards medium, 31-33; average, 80;
q. S. trades, 30-31. average, 81; browns.
y. S. extras, large, 1899; average. 38h;
y. S. extras: medium, 331z-35: average. "a;
q. S. standards, large, 35-36l9; average,
36; U. s.. standards. medium, 1924;
average, 80; U. S. trades, 20. Nearby un-
graded eggs, current receipts. whites, 27-29;
mixed colors, 26-2S; receipts, Government
graded eggs, 5S4 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market steady; fowl,
eolored, pounds and up, 81; under <
pounds 20; Leghorn hens, 31a pounds and
up, 14-16; No. 2s, 1o-11; roosters, 14-l6:
and crosses. broileEs and fryers, all sizes,
%; No, 2s, 20: Reds, 1924; Leghorns,
1921: turkeys. old. toms. Is: hens. 21.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Stock Leaders Down
Minor Fractions
In Dull Trading
Liehtness of Selling
Held Encouraging;
EorIy Losses Cut
By VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK, July ia gen.
orally lower drift ruled in today's
stock market as light profit taking
was resumed on last weeks big
upswing, second best for the year
to date.
The encouraging feature Of the
performance, from the standpoint
of bullish forces, was that selling
never was of an urgent character.
The ticker tape frequently halted
and early losses running to around
a point were reduced in many in
stances after midday. Recessions,
on the whole, were in minor frac-
tions at the close. A smattering
of modest advances took the edge
off the retreat.
Inspiring the trimming of COM
mitments was the darker war news
from Russia which tended to offset
slightly more hopeful dispatches
from Egypt. Renewed tax doubts
also caused some buyers to stand
aside. Persistence of mild imitation
psychology was bolstering influ-
ence.
Transfers for the full proceedings
approximated 300, 900 shares.
On the offside the greater part OF
the time were United States Steel,
Bethlehem, General Motors, Amert-
can Telephone. Great Northern,
Anaconda, Allied Chemical. Johns
Manville, Sears -Roebuck, Standard
Oil New Jersey and United States
Gypsum.
Among resistant spots were Du
Pone, Boeing, Dow Chemical, United
States Rubber and Goodrich.
Bond Prices Uneven.
The bond market developed
mildly irregular tendencies with
small gains and losses the general
rule near the final hour.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Westinghouse X-Ray Unit
To Move 10 Baltimore
By the Associated Press.

BALTIMORE, July 13.-The man.
ufacturing plant of the X-ray divi-
sion, Westinghouse Electric 81 Man.
ufacuring Co., will be moved to Bal
timore from Long Island City, N. Y.
Vice President Walter C. Evans an
nounced today.
The administrative Offices were
transferred in January. along with
1876 employees of the X-ray division,
who set up plans for the plant in
Baltimore.
D. C. Lee, official on the local
project, said the new factory would
require the hiring of more than $50
Baltimore people to bring the per-
sonnel to the same level as that at
Long Island.
No new buildings have been
erected.
Evans, in announcing the move,
also disclosed the promotion of Ed
ward F. Moran, sales manager, to
the post of assistant to C. v. Aggers,
manager, and the appointment of
Chandler S. Eason, manager of the
divisions Philadelphia office, to sue
ceed Moran.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Furnsworth Profit
Jumps to S642,237
By the Associated Press.

By tNe ASSOCIdltU FFeSS.
NEW YORK, July 13.-The Farms
worth Television & Radio Corp. re-
ported for the year ended with April
net profit of $642,237, equal to 46
cents capital share, compared with
net loss of s181 ,857 in the preceding
fiscal period.
Gross income amounted to $10,-
ABB lib, against S., ,165 ,905 in the pre-
ceding year.
Evening star., 1942-07-13

so far this year. e2G extra. $500
extra. k zoe extra. m S1.50 extra. Paid
in 194l. SO extra.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
New York Produce

days receipts, 35,.7s1; Arm Mixed colors,
fancy to extra fancy, 35H-3sHa; extra,
34A; graded f1rsts, 33A; current receipts.
average checks, 81 hA.
Whites: Fancy to extra fancy. 3sh-42.
FSananss Fsne1 seay2 specials ss sssandsfds ss
diumS, 81.
Browns Fancy to extra fancy, 3s-
mediums, 351a-36.
Duck eggs. 30-36.
Butter--Two days receipts, 1.7os oe7:
frmed. Creamery. higher than 90 score
and premium marks, 37h-3S34; e2 score
ocash market. 37A; SS-91 score, 33h-
36b: S5-S7 score. 1888
CheeSe-Two days receipts, 613,sO5;
steady. Prices unchanged
State-While milk fats. held, l941,
27A-2SA: current made 22ia-24.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Decline in Warehouse
Steel Stocks Feared
BY the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, July 13-Daily
Metal Trade said today rapid de-
pletion of warehouse steel stocks is
gravely concerning not only distri-
butors but manufacturers engaged
in a wide range of war work.
Judging from present experience,
some manufacturers predict that
warehouse stocks of steel will be
virtually exhausted by the end Of
the year-in some cases well be-
fore-and they believe that should
such a situation come to pass, war
production schedules are going to be
severely handicapped"
Evening star., 1942-07-13

ChIcagO Cash Grain.
Cash wheat, No. 8 tough red. 19A:
No, 2 tough mixed, 1I9H, No. 3. 1.16%;
No: g., I.16a4. Corn, No. i yellow. 81
SIG; No 2. s6-S794; No. 3, 85Ka -s6 No.
4, s434. sample grade yellow. 1888; No.
l white. 1.01 No. 3, 9SH: sample grade
white, rs Oats, No. ! mixed 49h -50A;
No. 2. so: sample grade mixed. 4s; No. 1
white. 501a-51; No. 2, 50k; No. 3; 4eh-
/ special red, 49h; Barley. mailing, 72;
mating barley. "a. soybeans No 3 yell
low. 1.761a; No. 3, Ill; No. 4, 1.61.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Washington Gas Light common-40
at 141a.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Baltimore Stocks
Special Dispatch to The Star.
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK, July 13.--The Associated
Press weighted wholesale price index OF
35 commodities today declined to $3.50
Previous day. .as.s6; week ago. ss.o9;
month ago, 9d a; year ago s9 = 40, On
High - 9972 95,I2 1925 aS.15
Low - 9554 7703 $3.50 41.44
1926 average equals 1909
Evening star., 1942-07-13
Money Market

NEW YORK, July 13 lP.-Can money
steady: / per cent prime Commercial
paper, So per cent Time loans steady
5000 days. ~: As mos Y per cent ao
bankers scceptances unchanged; 5000
cent; 5-e mos, SAFE per cent. Redis--
count rate, New York Reserve Bank,
Der cent.
Evening star., 1942-07-13
HOO AN $4,000 1900 Noon l17.S0O
100 P.M.--17i. 500 ZOO PM 206. .420

fUnit of trading. ten shares: sales
printed in full In bankruptcy or receiver
ship or being reorganixed under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed by such COM
table are annual disbursements based on
| the last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
| tion. Unless otherwise noted. special or
! extra dividends are not included. xd E1
dividend; xr Ex rights. Also extra OF
so far this year Payable in stock. Paid
| last year. h Payable in Canadian. funds.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
| this year.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

WE'RE GETTING the ships. We're getting the
w planes. We're getting the guns. What we need
now is some more red d-blooded men.
All over the world Navy men-Amercans just
like you-are performing the sort of deeds that
make history, deeds that make you proud to be
their countrymen. They re out there day and night
ON the Atlantic, on the Pacific. They re fighting
for you-for your home, your family, your free
dom, your country. They need your help. How
about it? Are you going to stand by and let them
do your fighting for you are you going to
jump in and help them finish this job of cleaning
up the Nazis and Japs?
Sooner or later, you're going to be in this war.
So why not be fair to yourself? Why not look
into the NAVY now? Get the facts so you can
Evening star., 1942-10-18

month"; plus allowances. Promotion is rapid, More
than 500 of Navy Petty Officers. You
can be one of them.
The Navy gives you s133 worth of uniforms,
three good meals a day, clean, comfortable quar-
tiers, the finest of medical and dental care-all
free And it gives you responsibility. You play
an important part on team where every is
important
If you are II to so and in normal health, don't
waste another day. Choose while there is still
time Have friendly talk with your nearest
Navy Recruiting Officer at once Ask him for
your copy of the book that tells the whole excit-
ing story-"Men Make the Navy" And then
join the thousands who have stopped talking
about it and have started to do their part to
keep America free
Evening star., 1942-10-18
FREE BOOK!

Gives oil details about life In
the Navy. 48 pages filled with
pictures Of the Navy In ac-
ton. Shows pay you will get.
trades you may learn. promo
tions you may win. Get your
personal copy now .t one Of
the Navy Recruiting Stations
listed ut the left.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Look what the Navy offers you

1. A chance to serue your country.
z. Clean, healthy life.
;. Good food-and plenty of it.
q. Good pay-up to SI3S month.
5. Free clothing-SI33 Uorth.
6. Free medical and dental care.
7. Travel adventure thrills.
.. Opportunity to be an Officer.
3. Training in nearly so trades.
10. Future success in ciUil life.
Evening star., 1942-10-18

It's q simple shirt~oist dress, but
it hos thot new soft Iook-ond
filmdom's Marjorie Woodwork
formoIizes it O BIT more BY pinnine
good looking brooch on the
pocket. Jersey or soft wool crepe
ore ideo moteriols for this dress,
which will serve you so smortly,
comfortably and beeom'neIy for
business, school or socioI offoirs.
Picture Pottern Of the Week No.
1873 is designed for sizes IA, Is.
l8, 20; 40 ond AZ 81 10 AZ bust.
Size Is with three -quorter sleeves
requires 3s4 yords Of 9-nch
moteriol.
Evening star., 1942-10-18
DAY STAR WASHINGTON. sECTION-OCTOBER

"The Picture Of the Week" the Notiono GoIey Of Art is
Chester Hording Amos Lowrenee The pointing will be the
subject Of bet tok to be given the Notiono Gallery twice
dolly doy this week from Monday through Saturday l240
and 40 pm and next Sundoy ot 2l5 ond SIS pm
Evening star., 1942-10-18
Free training in a trade


FIND YUUK NEAKESI NAVY KECKUI11NG STHI1UN HEKE
WASHINGTON c. MAIN STATION City Club Bldg 32oG St N W.
BALTIMORE, Md (MAIN STATION
Post Office Building Calvert & Fayete Streets
RICHMOND, VA. (MAIN STATION
Parcel Post Building, 18th & Main Streets
Martnsburg, W. Va Post Office Building
Salisbury Md
Evening star., 1942-10-18

make up your mind while you still have the chance
to choose.
The Navy offers you a man-size job that carries
a mans reward. 1t offers you rugged, healthy
outdoor life. 1t offers you action, adventure
travel 1t offers you the chance of lifetime to be-
come an expert in the trade of your choice
Free training in trade
Radio, aviation, electricity, engineering IT these
are but few of 49 skilled trades in which the
Navy may give you free training. Training that
will fit you to do better fighting job right now
fit you to land better peacetime job later.
You get good pay in the Navy. Your first in
crease comes in approximately two months, upon
completion Of recruit training. By the end of your
first enlistment, you can be making up to $138
Evening star., 1942-10-18

Let's give the laps their half of the ocean-the
bottom half! Talking won't stop the Japs These Navy
guns will! But they need men to them-red- blooded
Americans from II to so who aren't going to let any
Nazi Jap tell them where to get off Read this
sage and find what you do about it-right now,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-30
THE MILK QUESTION
Nottingham, Pa

January 26, 1912
Editor Midland Journal:
AS one of the : sufferers from
the recent ruling of the Newark,
New Jersey, milk inspector of the
patrons of the Rising Sum milk
plant, l offer the following as some
justification for our deficiency.
Some years ago travelling repre-
sentative, either connected with a
Board of Health or the Sheffield
Co., which do not remember, re-
marked that he thought the Rising
Sun territory should not be expected
to conform to regulations in force
supplying for requirements of the
Newark Board of Health, where long
established regulations applied to
highly specialized dairying very
different from our line. Many herds
on feeds, all purchased and cared
for by those who had no other
work. An Ex-Patron.
P. s.: Also he said he thought
the Sheffield Company made mis-
take in supplying Newark from
Rising Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-30
ROWLANDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Cochran have
had as their guests relatives from
Georgia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brinton Reynolds, OF
Baltimore, were recent visitors OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Taylor.
Miss Alice Hostetter has return
ed to her duties in Baltimore, after
a visit to home folks here.
Pvt. Charles Marvel, of Fort
Eustis, Virginia, enjoyed a ten.
day furlough with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Marvel.
Stewart N. Logan, of Pennsgrove
New Jersey, spent the weekend
with friends in our community.
Miss Roberta Graham is spending
the winter with her niece, Miss Ro.
berta White, in Baltimore.
1t. e. Lee Bannister, Fort Eustis
Virginia, spent the week end with
his wife and parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. L. Bannister, Liberty Grove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-30
C0LoRA

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Virgins, Of
this town, have received word that
their son Ellis, who was in Army
Camp for some time in Mississippi,
has been moved to Indiana.
Mary Lou Fitzgerald, the seven
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel w. Fitzgerald, who has
been poorly for some time and under
the care of the family physician, was
taken to Baltimore Saturday for OBJ
servation by Specialist. She Is now
a patient in the Maryland General
Hospital in that city.
Robert Brown and family expect
to move from here to Havre de
Grace, this Friday.
Mrs. Grier Murray, OF Elmhurst,
Del; Mrs. Leon Gallaher, Lyndalia
Newport, Del, visited their mother
Mrs. 8. z. Riley.
Mr.. Fred Reburn and sister, Miss
Ruth Reburn, Oxford, and Francis
Linderman were recent dinner
guests of Mrs. w. N. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Way enjoy
ed a trip to Harrisburg, Pa.
Mrs. Charles D. Warfield and little
SON Charles, of Gainesville, Md,
spent Wednesday-Satur with her
Mother who was taken quite Ill on
Wednesday.
Roby Jones and family of this
town entertained relatives from the
South during the past week.
A First Aid Course is being or
ganized at Mt. Pleasant near here
by Miss Mildred Nesbitt r. NJ,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver d.
Nesbitt.
Fred Smith, colored, died at his
home at Porters Bridge last Thurs
day after a long illness, aged II
years. He is survived by his wife,
several children and grandchildren.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at Mt. Zoar church. In
terment in the adjoining cemetery.
Mr.. Howard o. Klair of this town,
celebrated another birthday Sun
day, January 18th. His guests were
his brothers and other relatives, all
having very pleasant time. 1t was
our pleasure to see the beautiful
flowers that were presented to Mr.
Klair May be enjoy many more
happy birthdays.
Mrs. Frank Clendenin is quite
poorly at her home near here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel e. Ewing
entertained the meeting of the
Stewards of Mt. Pleasant Methodist
Church last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Muldoon
were callers Monday evening at the
home of the Norman Ways and Mrs
Clinton Way.
Miss Hazel Ewing spent the week.
end with Miss Thelma Baker, OF
Havre de Grace.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Ewing visit.
ed their SON Garrett at Camp Meade
Sunday. They also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hannes, relatives in
Arlington, Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-01-30
PILOT

Mrs. Emmett Herr visited Miss
Alta Abbott at the Stanley home.
Guests In the A. B. Trimble home
Wednesday were Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Best, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Miller,
Philada.
A daughter was born Monday in
Elkton Hospital to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Belcher.
David, young son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Barnard Walter, met with a very
painful accident last week. While
riding with his father on load of
fodder, in some way he slipped off,
striking his shoulder and fracturing
the shoulder bone. He was rushed to
West Grove Hospital where he re-
ceived Medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Cochran are
entertaining their sister-in-law and
little son from Georgia.
Quite number from this section
attended the Pennsylvania Farm
Show at Harrisburg last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus Eckman are
rejoicing over the birth of baby
boy who arrived at their home Sat
urday, January 18th. He has been
named william Ross.
Miss Marie Devonshire spent the
weekend with Miss Esther Fry,
Pleasant Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. C. Peery and Ed
ward Peery, Bel Air, spent Sunday
with the Bruce family.
Mrs. John Neary has not been so
well for the past week.