davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Capitals Social Events
Are Featured by Large
Afternoon Parties
Reception Celebrates Graduation
Of 1t. Francisco Castillo Najera
From G. w. Medical School

against with several
attention time Mexican
and Castillo Nae and their family celebrated
graduation Castillo the Medical
University At the time Mrs Walter
the Federal Reserve Board
Branard of Youngstown Ohio
the de Castillo
Naera with the honor guest preen
a ample
ballroom gown ornamented
with silver and rhinestone clips.
EmaC Castillo
Dressed in Black Costume
It. Castillo Najera by taking up followed in his fathers
prang physician before entering
While student George Washington
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Cashells HonOred
On 5Oth Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. William Cashell were
the guests of honor last evening at
an informal reception given by their
daughters, the Misses Mae and Mary
Casheu to celebrate the Cashells'
50th wedding anniversary.
The party was held in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. CaShell at Silver
Spring.
The house was bright with early
spring blossoms, white flowers and
fern. On the buffet supper table
a TERED wedding cake occupied the
place of honor flanked by silver
candlesticks holding white candles.
Assisting were Mrs. Hugh OQon-
nell, Mrs. Charles Leizear and the
Misses Pearl and Marguerite
Graeves of Silver Spring; and Mrs.
Milton Fidler and Miss Gertrude
NARROW Of washington.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Mrs. Borah Back

Mrs. William E. Borah, widow Of
Senator Borah. who has been away
since last October, has returned to
the capital. She is at the Shoreham
Hotel, where she plans to remain
until her apartment, at 2101 Con-
necticut avenue, is available.
Mrs. Borah spent some time at her
home in Boise, Idaho, and with rel
atives and friends in other parts Of
the West and Northwest.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Proceeds of Tea
To Buy Ambulance

A silver tea will be held at the
residence of the Macneil of Barra
and Mrs. Macneil from 4 until 6
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The proceeds will be applied to-
ward the purchase Of an ambulance
for the city of Washington. Mrs.
Walter r. Tuckerman, chairman of
the British-American Ambulance
Corps, will receive with Mrs. Mac
neil, and among those presiding at
the tea table will be Mrs. Patrick j..
Hurley, Mrs. James L wrence e
Houghteling and Mrs. McCeney
Werlich. All members of the corps
will assist at the tea.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Mrs. Mccain Here

Mrs. Mccain, wife of Gen. Will
liam Alexander Mccain, command
ing officer of the quartermaster de-
partment in Philadelphia, again is
a patient at Walter Reed Hospital
Gen. and Mrs. Mccain have lived
at Turk Farm, their home near
Doylestown, Pa. since they sold
their Georgetown house several
wears ago.
Evening star., 1942-02-25

Hurd, Miss Julie Cahill and Mrs.
Sims Snow.
Still others present were Mr..
and Mrs. Morris Cafritz, Mr.. Al
fons Landa, Mr.. Jack Hayes, the
Second Secretary of the Brazilian
Embassy and Senhora de Gou-
thier, Miss Eleanor Flood, Mr.. A.
C. E. Malcolm of the British EN-
bassy, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor NAL
colin and Mr.. and Mrs. James E.
O'Grady.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
Guests Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Seal and
their daughter, Miss Mitzi Seal, are
guests of Mrs. Seals parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Zane, at their
apartment at the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1942-02-25
State Society Dance

The Alabama Society will have its
February dance at $50 o'clock to-
morrow night in the newly deco
rated ballroom of the National Press
Club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
COPYRIGHT. f9I2. NEA 6 -RNiCE. INC.

the men who flew them, would keep her country free.
 Bart's thoughts must have been travelling along with hers, for hc said, slowly: "This war isn't pri- vate affair oY men. There's prob- ably going to be a real place for women flyers before it's over. Civil air patrol, transporting planes. Just moment ago, I watched you come down from the sky, Christie. I could feel how sure and calm you were. I was proud of you. That's my wife, and she's born flyer I said. Darling, I'm going to release you from that promise. It wasn't fair of me. It's up to you"
 Christie'S arms frightened around him. T guess you're going to do all the flying for our family, Bart" She was smiling. After moment she said: "I's very well satisfied with ground work. Besides, there's lot of knitting I'm going to have to do. Not only for the soldiers and sailors. but for one of Uncle Sam's future young Americans! It's likely to keep me very, very busy"
 (THE END)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
BY MARY RAYMOND

afterward. Heavens, of course you must have special permission. Just because Bart was assistant to the commandant of cadets, she had act ed exactly like she owned the place. All she could do now was to get back to town, call Bart on the telephone and try to make him understand how sorry she was about that awful letter.
 Back at the airport, she brought the plane down, taxing across the field.
 Sober-eyed, she stepped out on the ground, only to be lifted up again = higher than any ship could carry her. Straight into heaven!
 ''The first thing you must learn, young woman, is discipline, came Bart's voice. No army mans wife runs after him. He runs after her"
 "Yes, Lieutenant" Christie whis- pered, her arms tight around Bart, her sunny head pressed close to him.
 Russ phoned the field to have 1 me meet you. They told him had left for town, and so they staged that little reception = an extra rough one to get you back here quick. Lucky I was at our apartment when Russ called and I broke all speed limits to beat your plane"
 Bart kissed her long and hard. T had come home to wiring the truth out of you" he said after a moment, "to find out why I had seen you in another mans arms"
 Christie laughed softly. We were racing, and there was a little ditch. When I stumbled, Stephen caught me. I suppose you would have preferred having me pitch straight down on my nose"
 Much preferred" Bart's voice was grim. That little ditch was big enough to plunge me straight into hell. Darling, all I had to do to put myself back on the torture wrack was to think of 1t again. Then, today, something snapped. Somehow, I knew you weren't to blame, and that your letter didn't make sense. So came home"
 When found out you'd come to town with Sandra and didn't come near me"
 So that was why you wrote that letter"
 Tt made sense to me, then" Christie said.
 'Sandra was coming back for good" Bart explained. Seems she got fed up entertaining the boys and gave up her job. She asked If she could drive back with me"
 Bart, we were pair of idiots"
 They stood, arms close about each other. Eearby was the plane To Christie 1t seemed symbolic oi something; its strong silver wing. outspread. Wings like these, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
BANNERS FLYING
selle from Armentieres."

She drove straight to the airport. Russ came to meet her with his familiar quizzcal smile that was half a scowl. What's up, Christie? Decided to finish those flying les sons?"
 Christie shook her head. "Just one more lesson. want to take my solo country flight"
 I'm afraid you can't do that, Christie. This is serious business with us. We don't go in for dra- matics."
 Russ, honestly, this isn't being dramatic. Tits just that must see Bart in the next few minutes. This flight is the most important thing in my life. promise you I'll make 1t safely. I've got to!"
 "All right. You can have your old plane. By the way, you haven't forgotten that promise you made Bart about fying?"
 No, but he won't mind, this time"
 She watched the plane being warmed up; climbed in and took the controls with a sure. firm grasp.
 This was different from that first solo, How frightened she had felt when she found herself up in the air alone. And different too, from the trip to Lakeville with stephen, racing against time Not sure of the outcome.
 But today she felt secure and confident. The world which had crashed around her a few days before was so absolutely right again that nothing could go wrong The plane had cleared the field was putting the boundary lights behind it, and now was soaring upward, outward. Fifteen minutes later, Christie was circling over the air port.
 All at once, Christie was fright ened. The thing to do was to gel right down out of here and finc Bart.
 She spoke into the microphone Christie Sanderson speaking wife of Lieutenant Sanderson Give me landing directions"
 Tn moment, stern and curt came the reply: You're not tt land, Mrs. Sanderson.'
 Christie's excited voice again I've got to land. It's something of utmost importance to Leuten. ant Sanderson. I've got to come in"
 These are orders. You're t go back where you came from"
 
 Christie wheeled her plane, fight ing back the tears. Now that sh' thought about 1t, it seemed thert was rule about civil planes landing at army fields something about shooting first and asking question:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-08-06
} SERIAL STORY
CHRIsTIE's LAST FLIGHT
HENRY
CHAPTER XII

Tt was in our World War that I got that letter from a French girl-one of those Mademoiselles from Armentieres that the song is written about, I guess" Bart's mother was saying. Anyway, Christie, she wrote that she was in love with my husband; and what, in so many words, was l going to do about it?"
 What did you do?" Christie asked. She had come to Bart's mother after a visit to the doctor And. somehow, she felt strangely comforted.
 why, I wrote back that I could understand how she felt because I was in love with him, too. But I didn't tell her she could have him, as she probably wanted me to do.
 "One day, a long time after the war, my husband said he wanted to get something off his chest. There had been a romance-a very mild romance it was. He had danced with this French girl, taken her out to dinner few times, kissed her under moon which is just as romantic in France as it is anywhere else in the world. There might have been a different ending, If had been hot-headed and suspicious, my dear"
 But you don't understand, Mother Sanderson. Bart is in love with Sandra."
 Then why was he so miserable and upset about you last Friday night? Walking up and down his room like a caged animal; not eat ing his dinner, staring into space. Why, he acted like crazy man, Christie"
 "Last Friday!" Christie cried. "Was Bart here last Friday2"
 Mrs. Sanderson nodded. "He came to see you; that girl came along for a ride into town. Then, he went by the apartment and you were out. Somebody told him you were in little park nearby. When he came back here, he was in an awful state. He said he would spend the night here. l asked him If he didn't find you in the park, and he said, Yes, I found her The way he looked - wild. You all had quarreled, hadn't you. Christie2"
 "Oh, Mother Sanderson, you're an angel" Christie breathed. "If I had only come before!"
 Christie grabbed Bart's diminu- tive mother spun her about dig aly, and then put her down in 10 big, cushioned chair. I've got Ae rush of to undo lot of dani- age I've done" she said. You can count on it-I'm not going to hand Bart over to some Mademci-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-13
COLORA

Colora Homemakers Club met
at the home OF Mrs. Lille Ewing
Tuesday afternoon the past week.
The Womens Christian Service Of
Mt. Pleasant Methodist Church
cleared SIS from their lunch sale
last Saturday at the public sale on
the Clarence Garvin farm.
Joseph j. Brown is making
a three room apartment in one of
his buildings here.
Clarence Garvin's public sale was
well attended Saturday for such a
bad day.
Miss Louise Woods and Miss
Ruby WINNER called on friends
here Sunday afternoon. They are the
young ladies who held such very in
teresting Gospel Services for several
weeks here In the Friends Meeting
House last fall.
Everett McCauley and family have
returned to their home after spend
ing some time in Florida.
Mary Lou Fitzgerald Is home from
the Maryland General Hospital, Bal
timore. We are glad to state she Is
improving in health.
Mrs. Samuel e. Ewing and daugh-
ter Miss Hazel, Colora; Miss Wanda
Bannister of Liberty Grove and Miss
Vera Logan of Havre de Grace spent
a day in Wilmington last week.
Raymond Carter and children
Louise, Douglas and Lorraine were
shoppers in Baltimore.
Lawson s. Love, ST., Port Deposit,
was a recent visitor at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Yocum. Mr.. Love
called on friends here Saturday az
ternoon.
Miss Betty J. Murray of Elmhurst,
Del, spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Miss Wanda Reynolds.
Little Lois ]. Coulson, Port De
post, enjoyed few days visit with
relatives in Rising Sun.
Miss Florence Yocum is spending
some time with her sister in West
Chester.
Mrs. Anna Kennard has returned
to her home at Mt. Pleasant after a
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Pogue, Rising Sun.
Roland Hines and family Of Lin.
wood, Pa, visited relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Ewing
spent Sunday with his brother Chas
Ewing and family at Elmhurst, Del
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-13
GARDEN SCHOOL AT
BAY VIEW

As part of the program for more
and better gardens in Cecil County
this year, a number OF specialists
from the University OF Maryland
win appear at the Victory Garden
school, which will be held in the
Church House at Bay View on Feb
ruary IS, it is announced by J.. q.
Miller, County Agent and Miss Helen
Irene Smith, Home Demonstration
Agent.
This school is sponsored by the
Extension Service through its repre-
sentatives in the county and Is
part of a nationwide program for
about war effort.
All who are interested in produc-
ing as much in the way OF home
grown vegetables and fruits as their
circumstances permit are urged to
attend, particularly representatives
of organizations interested in home
food production and nutrition pro-
grams. Mrs. Atlee Armour, County
Agricultural chairman for women
Defense Division will preside at the
meeting.
w. r. Ballard, specialist in vege-
table gardening, will give practical
points on planning gardens of var
ious sizes and types and general cul-
tural practices. Varieties, dates for
planting different garden crops
successive cropping and companion
cropping are among the topics that
will be covered by him.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-13

to Eleanor England Wyker. Land in
the village of Calvert, Ninth Elec-
ton District of Cecil County, Nd
Containign SO 57-100 So. perches of
land, more or less. $1,000.
Robert A. Mackey and wife to
Albert Janney. Land in the Fourth
Election District Of Cecil County,
Md. $1,000.
William T. McAllister to William
Walters. All those adjoining parcels
of land. situate, lying and being in
the Fourth Election District Of
Cecil County, Md. $1,000.
Mary B. Gonce and husband to
Rudolph Y. Taggart and ]. Leroy
Trone and wife. All that certain lot
or parcel of land, situate ON the
North Side of East Main Street in
the Town of Elkton, Cecil County,
Md. Containing 1000 50. #. Of
land, more or less. $4,000.
Idella Racine, widow to William
IT. McAllister. All that tract or
parcel of land, situate and lying on
the West side of the public road
leading from Elkton to Cherry Hill,
Md, in the Third Election District
of Cecil County. $1,000.
Martha Ellen Mahan to s. Ralph
McGlothlin. All those two lots or
parcels of land situate, lying and
being in the Sixth Election Dis
trict of Cecil County, Md. $1,000.
Stewart L. Boyle and wife to Rosa
i. Brown. All that certain lot or
parcel Of land, situate in the Sixth
Election District Of Cecil Co. $1,000.
Edwin s. Dorcus, Treasurer Of
Cecil County to Board Of County
Commissioners Of Cecil County, q
corp. All that certain parcel Of wood
land, situate In the Sixth Election
District Of Cecil Co. sss.1e.
Jessie Nigiio and husband to
ysyuon MeNeal end wife and Julia
y, Msalseh Az a hat Va q passal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-13
HYBRID CORN TOPS STATE
CORN SHOW

For the first time since the Mary
land Crop improvement Association
has been holding their Annual State
Seed Show, sample of Hybrid Corn
won the sweepstakes award. Mary
land has for many years produced
some of the finest seed corn in Amer
lea. The reputation of state corn
gorwers, however, has been estab-
lished with the open pollinated va
rites. They have been reluctant to
give up their favorite home grown
strains" for the increasing popular
hybrids and it may be that the re-
suits of this years state show may
greatly stimulate the adoption on
Maryland farms one of the most
revolutionary contributions that
scientific research has made to agri-
culture.
Mr.. Walter Wareheim of West
minister, was the grower and exhib-
itor of the sweepstakes 10 ear sam
pie in this years show, which feat
ured the largest hybrid corn exhibit
ever held in the state. The sample of
ten near perfect ears; uniform in
length, symetrical with long even
rows of compact grain, well filed at
both ends, proved that Hybrid could
match open pollinated varieties in
quality as we'll as in production.
Mr.. Albin Kuhn, secretary-treas-
urer of the Maryland Crop Improve
ment Association, sponsor of the
State Seed Show, with financial as
sistance from the Maryland State
Fair Board, reports that this years
event was probably the most success
full ever held. Over $500 was distri-
buted in prize money for corn, bar
ley, wheat, red clover, soybeans, rye
and lespedeza.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This Is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County, has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court Of said
County, Letters of Administration
ON the Personal Estate of
JESSE T. CAMERON
late Of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated, ON or be-
fore the 18th day Of July, 1912.
they may otherwise, by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits of said es-
tate. All indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
7th day of January, 1942.
ROSS B. CAMERON,
400 Bindermere Ave.
Asbury Park, N. J.
Administrator
True Copy-Test:-
Jesse Piersom, egister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-13
Increase In Christ
mas Seal Sale

Almost all of the counties OF
Maryland. show substantial in
crease in the 1941 tuberculosis
Christmas Seal Sale, it was revealed
today by William B. Matthews, Man
aging Director of the Maryland Tu-
berculosis Association.
Although these returns are by no
means complete, they show for the
total counties an increase of 10 20
over the previous year. Mr.. Mat
thews also pointed out that so far
the counties have raised .O46 cents
per capita or $45583.01.
Heading the list of increases over
the 1910 Christmas Seal Sale is
Prince Georges County with 500
increase while Hartford and Somer-
set are next with 39% each.
In per capita, Montgomery Coun-
ty leads with returns of Ill cents
while Anne Arundel is second with
.O6 cents per capita and Talbot and
Baltimore Counties have .O58 and
.O57, respectively.
Montgomery County has led the
State of Maryland for many years
but has never raised per capita as
, high as this before.
Naturally, we are all pleased
with the returns of this years Seal
Sale," said Mr.. Matthews. 1--WE have
INCREASED our program for the con-
troll of the disease and we are now
assured of its being carried out.
I'm time of war the white plague
is usually on the increase. Irregular
Hours, irregular food and all of the
other stress and strain that punish
es our bodies tends to break down
our resistance and therefore makes
us prey for the tuberculosis germ.
I'VE must be most careful and
stay healthy in order to produce al
home those materials needed fol
victory and be ever watchful thai
our enemy, tuberculosis, remains
under control" Mr.. Matthews con.
cluded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-13
Firennen Elect Officers

At the annual election OF officers
of the Singerly Fire Company OF
Elkton, held February End, the fol-
lowing directors were chosen: Nor
wood Atkinson, G.. Mitchell Boulder,
Warren w. Boulder, Charles M.
Dennis, John r. Everett, H. Ernest
Foster, Richard M. Masemore, Sher-
man Marcus, Henry A. Metz, John E.
knight, Edmund B. McCloskey and
William P. litter.
The board organized by electing
the following officers: President,
Warren w. Boulder, ST.; first vice.
president, Henry A. Metz; second
vice-president, H. Ernest Foster;
third vice-president, Norwood Atk-
inson; secretary, G.. Mitchell Bould-
en-; Edmund B. McCloskey, treasur-
er; chief of department, Richard M.
Masemore; chief of motors, William
Marcus; chief truckman, John B.
Everett; chief pipeman, Frank
Swanson; chief fire recorder, War
rem w. Boulder, Jr., chief of re-
serves, Clarence L. Rambo.
Oficers elected at the recent an
nual meeting of North East Fire
Company were:
President, w. C. Harvey; vice.
president, John Meekins; secretary,
r. Carter Shippers; assistant secre-
tary, Preston Conway; treasurer
George L. Wingate; chief of depart
ment. Charles w. Brown; directors
J. C. Reeder, Walter I. Smith, T
Kennard Blake, ST., Charles Rother-
mel, Frank Conway, g. P. Craig
Ira Wells, William J. Logan, Virgil
Gilbert, Harry Norman and Charles
A. Ferguson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-13
EARLEVILLE HERD TOPS COUN.
TY FOR FOURTH STRAIGHT
MONTH

The War Production Board is re-
ceiving the full support of the D. G..
Fonda herd as his Guernsey cows
are on the all out production basis.
We should give some credit to H.
Mcintyre and sons who milk this
herd three times a day. This was his
fourth consecutive time leading the
association with the herd average of
661 pounds milk, 32.5 lbs. fat.
Carl Feucht, a newcomer in the
Cecil County Association, took Sec
ond place with the average of COL
lbs. milk, 30.2 lbs. fat. Peter zeit-
Ter, whose collection of Guernseys
is coming into top production placed
fourth with the average of 558 lbs.
milk and 27.2 lbs. fat. Guy Nc
Grady kept the namesake represent
ed by placing fifth as his herd made
532 lbs. milk and 1858 lbs. fat.
In the high COW division the
Fonda herd made it double or moth
ing as they placed the top COW in
the county. Their COW No made
1862 lbs. milk and 70.8 lbs. fat.
Mt. Harmon being supervised by j.
H. McFadden, a National Farm
School Alumnus, garnered three
high COW honors. No. SO was Sec
ond with 1884 lbs. milk and 68.1
lbs. fat. No. SO was third with 1907
lbs. milk and 67.S lbs. fat, Cow No.
20 produced 1929 lbs. milk and
61.5 lbs. fat for tenth place.
Guy McGrady was in fourth place
with his prize COW Carolyn as she
made 1888 lbs. milk, 64.2 lbs. fat.
Whop from Jack Scott's herd made
1910 lbs. milk, 63.4 lbs. fat. He also
had Patsy in the Sth spot with 1870
lbs. milk and 61.9 lbs. fat. Peter
Zeitler was represented by No. 1873
made 1881 lbs. milk, 62.6 lbs. fat.
Lloyd Balderston had Peters Emma
in seventh with 1175 lbs. milk and
62.3 lbs. fat. Lou, from the herd OF
Everett England, made 1909 lbs.
milk and 61.7 lbs. fat to take 9th
place.
More high testing cows were re-
corded this month than for several
previous months. The herds on the
average were generally up in pro-
duction. Things seen thru the county
was the butchering Of several pigs,
the feeding Of more roughage and
the going over of spring machinery
We heartily enjoyed Mrs. T. Harold
Browns dinners Of venison and fried
chicken. Hoping that higher pro-
duction will continue for the boys
on the front.
A. @. Synder, Tester
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-02-13
Chimney Fires

A chimney IRE called members OF
the Community Fire Company of
Rising Sun to the home of Mr.. J.
Famous Ham, east Of town, about
eight O'Clock Tuesday evening. The
faremen. extinguished the blaze be-
fore any damage was done.
Rising Sum firemen were called to
the home Of John clifford and family,
at Qreenhurst, shortly before eight
o'clock Sunday morning, TO extin-
guish q chimney are.