davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26

in the business; he never would
miss a spare leave and strikes
would be a common occurrence with
him.
Well, boys, his average to date is
a great. marvellous, magnificent,
stupendous, colossal SO. To eluci-
date on his ability, characteristics
and results, I will use only one
word: Bum, Great Bum!p
If any bowler of the league is in
doubt as to who belongs to this
biography, and I am inclined to be-
lieve everybody knows, I will put
the fingre on him-"HootoWl" Zan-
ca. the greatest drawback of the
league, the reason why the other
four men of Fordham have to work
so hard to keep up in tie for sec
ond place, the reason why the high
est single game Fordham has
bowled to date is 544.
Maybe he is still laying down, but
three rounds have gone on and his
100 average is still not forthcom-
ing. Fordham has decided his final
prize at the end of the year will
be a big, yellow lemon, with the
most gracious thanks and graft
tude being extended upon presenta-
ton.
So, our great 'Hootowp' Zanca,
you now have the write-up you de-
sired.
A foreWord to the members of
the league-prepare yourself for the
oneoming sweepstakes which will
be held in two weeks, also the BAH
quet at Harmon's Eatery on Feb. Z.
AdiOS
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
Toledo Stars
Pros, Claims
Coach CowIes
Of Dartmouth
BY BURTON BENJAMIN

NEA Service Staff Correspondent
New York, January % - Hoopla
from Hoopville!
Graham Croker: Hottest item
in the Western Conference basket
ball belt is Northwestern's Otto
Graham, fresh from football tri-
umphs.
In his first six games automatic
Otto scored 1O6 points for an aver
age of II % points per game.
Basketball devotees are compar-
ing him to another Northwestern
great, Joe Reiff, who starred in 1881,
80 and '33, and was instrumental in
bringing the Wildcats their only two
conference titles.
Dutch Lonborg's lightly-regarded
quintet - his 1941 edition, finished
ninth with three victories against
nine losses = opened its conference
schedule in a blaze.
Against dangerous Indiana and
undefeated Minnesota, Graham
scored is and 20 points, respect
lively, as the Purple breezed to So
40 and 1898 victories.
The Hoosiers held Otto to one
point in the first half, but he socked
in is markers in the final 20 min
utes. His best shot is one -handed
hook while moving away from the
basket.
Twenty-year-old Graham Is 6-1,
weighs 1876.
He prepped at Waukegan High
School, where he averaged IA
points game as a senior.
Big Ten football coaches rated
him one Of the finest sophomore
backs in a decade.
Basketball mentors are frantically
devising special defenses.
Otto, 1t seems, is slightly terrific.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1942-01-26
FAMILY OF FIGHTERS

Fritzie Civic, former welterweight
champion, is the fourth member Of
his family to become a profession
al boxer.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
WOBURN

ST. JOHNS BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. Edward D. McCredfy, Jr.
interim Pastor
WOBURN, MASS, Oct. 10
Chaplain A. Roger Williams of
36sth Infantry Headquarters U.
S. Army, Fort Huachuca, Ari-
zonia, will be ppresen at the
morning service in the St.
Johns Church Sunday, Oct. 25.
Chaplain Williams will be home
on a short stay and will not be
able to make many visits, but
would like to see and greet as
many of the pariShioners and
friends at the Church on the
morning of oct. IS. Services at
the Church last Sunday were
very good. Rev. McCreary
preached in the morning on
"Conquering With Christ" The
evening subject, why Are We
Baptists?" Both sermons were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
MAIDEN

UNION BAPTIST CHURCH
ReU. Willard L. Clayton, Pastor
MAIDEN, MASS, Oct. 2
Extending the Commonwealth
of Human Rights" was the sub
ject of Rev. Clayton at the
morning service. Determining
Factors" evening subject. The
Sunday school convened at
1890 with the superintendent,
Mrs. Day, in charge. Mr.. Ar
thur L. Whitaker was in charge
of the devotional service. A
large number of the young
people were in attendance at
the Victory Rally at Hotel Brad
ford in the afternoon.
In a setting of autumn foli-
age, Miss Thelrna Roberta Ken
ney, daughter of Deacon and
Mrs. william r. Kenney, of
Everett, became the bride of
Mr.. Norman H, Hornsby, of
Maiden, on Saturday evening at
the church. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hornsby will reside in Everett at
ii Carlson street.
Mrs. S. Phaeton and little
daughter MinSka stopped for a
brief visit to Mrs. Elmer L. VAL
entine on Monday afternoon en-
route to Portsmouth, N. H. Mrs.
Phaeton is the former Urusla
Wilson of North Hampton, N. H.
The flower circle of the
church held its monthly meeting
at the home of Mrs. Ruth E.
Day, on Wednesday last, when
the penny banks were turned
in. Mrs. Celia Barnes is the
president of the circle.
The Fidelity club met at the
home of Mrs. Morrison on
Thursday when plans we're
made for the coming rally in
November.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
WEST NEWTON

MT. ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. H. Dennis, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. IL was a day of
rejoicing with the members OF
Mt. Zion. After the sermon,
God in the Storm" which re-
vealed Gods power in Nature,
as well as in man, there the
impression and memory went to
hearts and homes. After clos
ing the Sunday School at 1:10
PM. the pastor and members
went to Myrtle Bapt. Church,
where Rev. Dennis took part in
the Funeral service for Mr..
Spikes, at 2 PM. REWRITING to
the home of Deacon James
Bland, 2O8 Cherry St., after a
hearty repast and a short in
Permission, at 4:47 PM. Mr..
James Lloyd Ellis and Miss Mar
garet Virginia Palmer appeared
in the living room, to have the
nuptial knot stamped by Rev. ].
H. Dennis, the young mans
pastor. Mr.. James Bland, the
Grand father of Mr.. Ellis, gave
the bride away, while Mrs. Fan
MIA Bland presented the ring
that carried with its betrothing
by the young man, the joys, sor-
rows, and also peace and pros
perity. Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis were
at the Evening Service and
were greeted b yall present. The
Sermon was on. Goods Door
Keepers" Miss Sally Hall, Mrs.
E. Hatton, Mrs. F. Bland, Mrs.
A. Moore, Miss Alice, Mrs. S.
Giyens were late. Miss E. Spar
rows of Ca, joined Mt. Zion, at
the Evening service.-Subiect:
Sunday, oct. 10, 1O.45 AM,
Samson S. S. IL: M. B L H
500 to 7:30-7;45, Sermon. 1--WE
Know" Mr.. Ellis left for Fort
Devens, oct. 10.
A Barbecue Supper will be
given by the Missionaries and
Trustees Of Mt. Zion Baptist
Church at 100 Crescent St., Au-
burndale, Mass, the residence
of Mrs, F. Lee, Oct. q, begin
ming at 6 PM.-Rev. Dennis,
pastor.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
81. Bartholomew
Dedicate RecfOry

An impressive service Of dedi-
cation of the new rectory of St.
Bartholomew Church was held
on Monday afternoon october
IL when the members of the
parish assembled at the Rector's
new home "a Gorham St., Cam
bridge for this purpose. The
service was conducted by the
Rev. Kenneth Hughes, Rector of
ST. Bartholomew. After the
service the ladies of the Wo-
mans Auxiliary served a de-
lightful tea.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
RUSH A. M. E. ufoN CHURCH
Req. Charles H. Foggie, Paste,

RUSH A. M. E. ufoN CHURCH
Req. Charles H. Foggte, Pastor
Home Coming Day was a ire
mendous success both spiritually
and financially. Rev. Foggie
preached an inspiring sermon
on 1--WE heard Of a City called
Heaven" Miss Daltry's rendi-
ton of "I've heard Of a City
called Heaven" added much to
the service. At the evening
worship Rev. Foggie gave a
challenging message on the life
of Roland Hayes.
The Autumn Breakfast spon-
sored by the 5tewardess Board
was very successful.
Next Sunday is being observed
as North Cambridge Day. All
Members In North Cambridge
are asked to pay their general
claims on that Day.
The Second in a series of
sermons on Prayer 1.-THE Sword
of the Saints" is the subject OF
the pastors sermon Sunday
morning. At the evening wor-
ship a biographical sketch OF
James w. Johnson viii be given
by the pastor.
Rev. F'oggie and Mrs, Eta
Moss attended the 9sth Session
of the District Conference at At
leboro last week.
Mems Day will be observed the
4th Sunday in tn month. A
special program is being plan
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
WEST MEDFORD

SHILOH BAPTIST CHURCH
Req. J. Frederick Bailey, Pastor
w. MEDFoRD, Mass, oct. 10
Watch for and make arrange
ments to attend the sermon
preached by Pastor Bailey en-
titled: what the Church
Means to Me" This topic
should be foremost in the
minds of all readers. The SER
mon last Sunday was based on
the Acts XIV, first verse. The
Church Rally to cover current
expenses for the year will be
held Sunday evening, Oct %
and will provide good place
for some of the defense job
sudden wealth now evident
among young and old in the
community. Buy War Bonds
but don't forget to thank the
Lord. Many of us owe thanks
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

very instructive and full of food
for thought. Rev. McCreary will
deliver his second series of SER
mons on why Are We Bap-
tistS?" Next Sunday evening.
Church School was held at noon
with Mr.. Robert Yaneey in
charge. The fellowship Union
met in the Newhope Baptist
church, Winchester last Sunday
afternoon. A large number
from Woburn attended the serv-
ices. Next Sunday at PM. the
BYPU will hold a debate. Sub
ject who is responsible for this
War? Adults as we'll as young
people are cordially invited to
attend.
The Woburn Mutual Aid So
ciety met in st. Johns Church
asst Tuesday night. Oct. s. Mrs.
Charity Keller of Mt. Pleasant
st. had her daughter Mrs. Olivia
Braeey of East Orange, N. j.,
and Miss Helen Miller Of New
ark, N. j. Mrs. Florence Clarke
OF Newark, N. J, is spending a
few days with her brother and
SiSter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs. will
lis PollinS. Mrs. Clarke recuper-
ating after a serious operation.
Miss Constance White was
chosen chairman of the Pew
fund drive. The Committee will
canvas every home in the city.
The Bible Glass conducted by
Rev. McCreary every Wednesday
evening is an educational OPP
portunity. Last Wednesday the
Second Book of the Bible was
taken for discussion. The Mis-
sionary Circle willg i've a bene-
fit rally on the fourth Sunday.
Mrs. Maria Turner is in charge.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
CHELSEA

PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
1866 Pearl Street
Revs. Virgiss Hill, Samuel H.
Bullock, Drs. r. T. Reed and j.
E. Jeltz, Pulpit Committee in
Charge.
CHELSEA, Mass, Oct. g.
The services at the Peoples
Baptist church, Chelsea, will be
as follows. Morning service
Sunday 10:45, Dr.. r. T. Reed
in charge and will preach. Sum
day School 1890 p. m. Mrs. Lee
vina Milliken in charge. Holy
Communion every first Sunday
evening at 7.
Week Day SerUteeS
Prayer anr praise services
every Friday evening at 7 with
DR.. R. T. Reed in charge. Choir
rehearsal every Tuesday eve
ming at 7. Rev. Virgiss Hill,
chorister. To these services the
public is cordially invited to be
present.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

Mr.. Trafford Lightfoot getting
around these days. after his
illness.
THE TRAVELLER SAYS.
Well folks, there used to be
an old saying about keep ont
Of the draft and you would
keep from catchin' cold. It's
still a mighty good saying.
But it seems to me that every
man in the Army draft is just
got to stay in the draft these
days whether it gets hot or
cold. And we men have got to
take it and like it. So those Of
us who think we're too good TO
be called should think it over.
We are no better than any
other mothers son or some
fine husband of the community
who has left family and chill
dren behind. True, many a man
left is doing a great work in
defense. No person engaged in
the war effort can be called a
Stacker. We have no slackers in
Medford. The record of Med
ford is one of the best. Even
those physically unable have
tried to enlist. Most all of Med
ford's Coolred soldiers were
volunteers and the old Traveller
is mighty proud of each moth
er's son. But if there are any
who think and talk against the
draft they should think twice.
Their papers may even now be
in the mail. We have all got to
serve and each man according
to his ability. And now your
cid Traveller must get along
until next week. our Text this
weekend is Psalm 121.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
UNION RAPrtST cHuRcH

Req. r. Hduis DaDtS, Pastor
Rev. Davis preached an in
spring sermon on "The Glory
Filled House of God" to a large
congregation at the morning
service and used the same topic
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
LOWELL

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter of
Hanks st., recently returned
from two weeks vacation in
Canada.
Funeral services for Clarence
r. Arnold, Nashua, N. H., were
attended by several of his
friends from Lowell; among
them Mrs. Clarence Burnett,
Mrs. Pettler and George Radin.
Mr.. Arnold, who died at a Con-
cord, N. H. hospital, is survived
by his wife. He was a native of
Kentucky, but had resided for
many years in Nashua.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
Cambridge

in the evening.
At 3:15 PM. Dr.. A. A. Watts
Of Chicago, Illinois, chaplain in
the U. S. Army preached on the
searching question, wv h a t
Footprints Are We Leaving?"
The Gospel Chorus sang Hell
Understand, He'll Say Well
Done" The choir rendered an
anthem entitled "Who Is Like
Unto Thee" This was another
successful second Sunday at
Union. Nathan Burnett, son of
the late N. Lowe Burnett, was
the organist for the afternoon.
Rev. Elmer E. Thompson will be
the preacher all day next Sun
day in the absence of the pas
tor.
Important dates to be remem-
bered are: Sunday, Nov. 8, Wo-
mems Day special program;
November 1918 inclusive the
annual bazaar, this is to be the
best ever at the church; Sun
day, December 10, Mems Day,
special speakers and music are
planned.
Deacon Workman of Worces-
ter ST., Camb. is a patient at
the Camb. Sanitorium. The
brother of Mrs. Hylan Davis is
ill and she has gone on to be
with him. We hope that he will
have a speedy recovery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

published
"oHt charge in cooperation with
rbuton to the elimination of waste
Cd conservation az understand
ing of business
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

music. 1880 a m Sister Naomi
Jennings in charge of Bible
study, assisted by Deacon
Smith. 1880 p m Mother
Thomes will be in charge of
the services and deliver the
message. Ali missionaries from
the various churches cordially
invited to attend all services,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17

1UL CuIIGllb 8OOQ lUIGuIl6. II
is not asking too much that we
all try to repay good fortune
with funds to perpetuate the
religious freedom that our SOL
diers at the front are fighting
for. Reserve Oct Is also for
installation of the New w
Medford Community Centre
officers, an event to be held
next week at Shiloh, beginning
at 8 p m. The officials include
Leon Furr, president; Mrs.
Blanch Puryear, vice president;
Mr.. Whitfield Coleman, treas
urer; Mrs. Marian Parhanl, f.
nancial and corresponding sec
rotary, and Mrs. Anna Findlsy,
assistant secretary. Since the
new change in club policy an
nouneed last week by which
women are to be admitted and
will share Office, the following
women have been added to the
Trustee Board headed by Mr.
George Edmunson: Mrs. Estelle
Coleman, chaplain; Mrs. Le-
ma Walker, and Mrs. Florence
Lovelace. Other Board mem
bers are Mr.. William Henry,
Mr.. Leo Barros, Mr.. Roger
Lightfs9t and Mr.. Clarence
Rhone. There will be a grand
supper at the Community
Centre on Oct %, from So p m,
so reserve this date too. Watch
for the coming Turkey Supper
at Shiloh and another prize
Rummage Sale, scheduled for
next month, Nov 10 under the
direction of Mr. James H. Las
sitter. The Traveller attended
and enjoyed the Conservation
Service at Shiloh last Sunday
evening. The speakers includ-
ed Pastor Bailey and guest
minister, Rev. Charles. A poem
was read by Mrs. Marion Par
ham and vocal selections were
rendered by Mrs. j. F. Bailey,
talented wife of cur Pastor.
Mrs. Ella Bowling of w. Med
ford has been confined to her
bed for the past week and
would appreciate visits and
cards from her many friends.
Lieut. Charles Booker recently
was on leave from Camp hos
pital after a case of poison
oak. Sergeant Warren Evans of
Sherman st is our next candi-
date for officer training school
at Fort Benning. We hear that
Lieut. Russell Stokes may be
married this week. Prvt Irwin
Fisher, formerly of this city, is
now a Quartermaster Sergeant
and rumor says that his broth
err, Prvt Curtis Fisher may be-
come an officer school candi-
date. Last Sunday afternoon a
party Of friends motored up to
Devens to visit Prvt Lawrence
Lassiter and Lieut. Charles
Booker. In the party we're Mr.
and Mrs A. B. Lassiter, Sr; Mr.
Waldron Fur, Mrs. Carrie
Booker and daughter, Mary,
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. LASH
ter, and Mr., and Mrs. Ken
meth Phillips. All reported a
grand time. Mrs. Madeline
Kountzez and her niece, Miss
Barbara Ann Digger were Fort
Devens guests over the holiday
where Mrs. Kountze was enter
tanned by her daughter, Mrs.
Madeline Digger, Senior Host
ess. Congrats to James sher-
wood, Medford H S halfback
who intercepted a pass and
scored a touchdown in the
Somerville game. Glad to see
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-10-17
LODGE TO SPEAR AT
10OELLERY ST.

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
Jr., was the principal speaker at
a Republican rally last night at
the residence of DR.. Cox, 100
Ellery st. The Governor and all
candidates on the Republican
ticket were invited. Refresh
ments were served. The rally
was under auspices of the Minor
F. Hamlin Civic League.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29
Col. Kirk Heads
Army Base Hospital
At Battle Greek

Col. Norman T. Kirk, former Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Washington, d.
c., executive, will be commander OF
the new army base Hospital in the
Sanitarium buildings at Battle
Creek, Michigan.
The Federal Government is estab-
ishing a permanent 1000 bed Hos
pital at the Battle Creek Sanitar-
ium for sick or injured army per-
sonnet.
Col. Kirk has been chief of sur
gical services at Walter Reed Hos
pital, in Washington, for some
years. He is native of Rising Sun,
and a brother of our fellow-towns-
man Job w. Kirk.
The number of workers needed to
care for the 1000 patients at the
Battle Creek institution probably
will exceed 700, including approx
mately so commissioned officers,
100 nurses, and some 500 non-com-
missioned officers, soldiers and CT
william employees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29
Hit And Run
Driver Sentenced

Trial Magistrate James Vein
roth, of Elkton, sentenced John f.
Richardson of Charlestown, to sixty
days in Jail for failing to stop after
an accident, when he hit Miss Theo
Gathers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ted Gathers of Charlestown.
State Officer Thomas in making
his statement, said that Richardson
was taken in custody after it was
ascertained a description of the
car by residents of the town tailed
with that of Richardson's, and on
investigation found some of Theo's
hair on the running board and an
ankle chair bearing her name on a
part of the car. Richardson, it is
said struck the girl as she was
talking to another person in a car
on their right side of the road.
Miss Gathers was taken to Union
Hospital where she is suffering from
cuts and bruises about the face and
body.
Richardson was fined $25 and
cost for failing to stop after hit
ting another car; $10.75 for having
no license; $6.75 for reckless driv-
ing and $5.75 for driving without
lights. Judge Weinroth suspended
all fines because he said Richardson
had wife and nine children to sup
port.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29
YOUTHFUL ROBBERS AP-
PRETENDED

Willard Bungard and Peter
Swyka, of Chesapeake City, each
aged about Is years, have been TAX
en- into custody for the robbery of
the residence of Marion Rosen,
proprietor of the Rio Theatre of
Chesapeake City.
During the absence of the Rosen
family their home was broken into
and jewelry valued at $3.50 stolen.
Deputy Sheriffs Ralph w. Rob-
inson and Andrew Seth, of Elkton,
found the stolen jewelry hid in the
stump of an old tree in a woods off
Blue Ball road, about one mile
north of Elkton, and seven miles
from the scene of the robbery.
One of the boys confessed that he
carried the stolen jewelry around
with him for several weeks, hid in
the cuff of his trousers. The crack
ing of the Rosen robbery also
cracked another robbery in Chesa-
peake City; the entering of the home
of Mr.. w. Wilcox. From that home
a radio and a number of other arti-
cles were stolen. The radio was
found in the boys hideout, an old
vacant building in Chesapeake City,
owned by Ralph Rees.
The accused have also confessed
to having committed that crime.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29

Quentin Jacquett an employee of
the Elkton Supply Company suffered
first degree burns on his face, arms,
and body when the greasing room
of that company exploded and
caught fire Wednesday. Jacquett
was patching a tire with hot patch
in the grease room when the ex-
plosion happened. The room had
just been washed and cleaned SO
that there was NO oil on the floor.
However, the accident is believed to
be the result of fumes coming from
the grease pit into contact with the
hot patch.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29
WOODLAND

Twill a man rob God?" was the
subject for Rev. s. T. Hamblin's
sermon, Sunday morning. The male
quartet sang II Want My Life To
Count For Jesus.
Children's Service at Hopewell,
Sunday morning, the fourteenth.
Mrs. George Peters and Miss
Ola Keilholtz of Baltimore, spent
the weekend at Bloomingdale Farm
with their sister. Miss Olivia Keil-
holtz and Mrs. G. w. Poist.
Miss Mable Astle has returned
to her home at Zion, after spend
ing some time with her sister, Mrs
Harold Tyson.
Mrs. Willis Taylor and Miss Es-
Their Taylor were accompanied to
Wilmington last Friday by Mrs
Martin Tyson of Port Deposit, and
Mrs. Wilmer Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of
Baltimore spent Sunday with his
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Rufus G.
Jackson.
Circle No. sold sandwiches, cof-
fee and pie at the Clapp Sale, Sat-
urday and made twenty-six dol
lars.
Mrs. Rufus Benjamin, Sr., and
Mr. Arthur Benjamin accompanied
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pitt to Ches-
tertown, Sunday, to the Baccalaur-
cate Sermon at Washington College
as Peggy Pitt is one of the grad
yates On Monday, Mrs. Benjamin,
Mr. and Mrs. Pitt returned to Ches-
tertown for the Commencement
Exercises.
Everybody is glad to have Rev.
s.. T. Hamblin and family remain
for another year, the seventh. A re-
ception was held at the Parsonage
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCul-
Tough attended conference last
week.
Forty eight dollars was handed
in the night of the Dime Card So
cial. An interesting program was
rendered.
Miss Leila Thompson was in Will
mington few days last week, the
guest of Mrs. Harvey Culbertson
and Mrs. Samuel Churchman.
Miss Virginia r. Barnes, of Lin
thicum Heights, spent the week
end at home.
A. Cameron Sherrard, Jr., who
just graduated from the officers
Reserve Training School in Chicago,
came home last Friday to remain
until the 2Sth. A friend from Anna
polls spent the weekend with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jackson and
Mrs. Bessie Bullock, of Hillcrest,
Del, had lunch Friday, with Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Rutter and attend
ded the funeral of their sister-in-
law, Mrs. Herman Jackson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-05-29
Calvert High School

Glass Night exercises will be held
at Calvert High School Monday eve
ming at 500 O'Clock, and commence
ment exercises Tuesday morning at
ten o'clock. The members of the
graduating class are:
Academic course, Mary A. Brown,
Sara Med. England, Dorothy A. Fell,
Kathleen F. Gambill, Kathleen
Grub, Edith ]. Reisler.
General course, Albert A. Eng
land. Robert C. England, Francis O..
Rogers, Bobby ]. Tice, Inez l.
Farmer, Marie E. Layman, Lydia r..
McLain, Mary L. Shelley, Nevada b.
Smith, Ina Yale.