davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Pacific Coast Track
Meet Is Cancelled

STAN FORD UNIVERSITY.
Cal, April 4 GNS).-The Stan
ford-Olympic Club track meet was
called off today Charlie Hunter,
Olympic Club coach. was more
than slightly burned up over the
poStponement.
The feature of the meet was to
have been Cornelius Dutch"
Warmerdam's latest attempt 10
break his own world pole vault
record Of ID feet ~ inches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

End ming
1871 1892
Bradley. Mrs n l..
Brown Mrs l.. v o. n 10 10
Chesbrough, Mrs. W J
COPYRIGHT. Miss Betty Jan" =
Devlsser Mrs. J. II. o II 9
Din. Mas Iren. d. q
Fleck. Mrs. J " Loeb 10 10
Harris Mrs NJ Mead
Higbie. Mrs ". c.. ID. {. G.
Joyce. Mrs. NJ j.. g o. .
Ledyard. Mrs Henry, u. c. 9 10 10
LiyingS,naH- Mrs Re 10
McGiVern. Mrs ". l. n. G. G 10
MeGiynn, Mrs. T. 10
McIain. Mrs G p Wash
Mclaughlin Mrs. T o, Wss' 7
Michel Mrs X. c.. y. q. 10
Paddock Miss Virginia. y. & g
Row. Miss Marjorie Mead ,
Russell. Miss Margaret O II
seignious. Miss Hope B!rm $
small. Miss Elizabeth, D. c. C. 10 10
s s,rsasf Mrs Mrs. e g Mead. 5
welse. Mrs. Don. = {. G. =
wsttiauf|r. Mrs O A. ?. 10
wilson Mrs. A p y q.
FIRST FLIGHT Ills
siEsr-HFE IL n r II y
Arehari Hrs n. p a. II
Austin Miss Anne u c. c y -
Aylins, Mrs v l. r r IL y
s sfaas. Mr.; NJ :. q & ? hFT g. Is -: Us
Cameron. Mrs W b, wash Y II
c @ni ~. + G. o z 10
Conner. Mu r M y c. Us Is
Crawford. Mrs r r.. y q. Is u
Darrell Mrs y F.. Ioch II u
Deed. Ms Barn = =
Edwards Miss Margaret y c G rs rs
Epprrt. Mr. r. r T. rs is
Funk. Mrs J Mead -
Germann Mr. a O. Mead IS -
Gilmore Mrs r y g. ~
Han IIsn S Mrs y s s,,m - IS
Han Mrs p / P H - Y
H Hsyy,, Mr. NJ, = = " 9 B c c I. rs
Hosner Mrs Joseph A. y 'le
James Mrs 10 u
Jerome Mr. Paul Loeb Is -
KiHens. Mr. N IVES, Is Y
Knox Mrs n 81. @. I ~ Us
Laurie Mrs " y Loeb. - u
h nG5i@sr Mr. NJ: E r Z Pt'{ { i Is
MaEhielse Mrs George ioch - -
Martin. Mrs Robert y e G IS ~
MrtcAlf Mrs II A, r. u Is
PaAaaek Mrs Thomas & ~ II
Predmore Mrs { g bloom - IS
Rsinsh. Mrs p r Mead y u
Rivers Mrs r. u. p ~ - ~
Russell Mrs. vs. !. r - IS
scott Mrs a u Birm y u
seifsrt Mrs W p p ~ y
shuler Mrs n 4. 2 u y n
Snyder. Mrs II V. Mca6 - is
strain Mrs W. r r Is rs
Thomas Mrs 9 W. Mead - -
WASHER Mrs T.. c. o y 10
SECOND FLIGHT 1874
Auen Mrs C. Jr West p ~
ApeI Miss Vera Dear % '23
Brown Mrs n, c. y g IS %
Casgraiu. Mrs " V. y e q 10 -
Chamber Mrs a C z. X p p
Clarke Mrs n C.. Loeb 20 n
Claws0n. Mrs II l. 20 -
Crumr.ns Mrs X II west Is ~
Dewey, Mrs n A Loch Il 20
Down. Mrs r =. n 20 II
Egieston Mrs C. p Tam % p
Firth. Mrs c c. q O. p 20
Fletcher Mrs James. Blrm y II
Ford Mrs J. T. A. V. " 10
grimm. Mrs william. r l. 10 ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Little Notes About Boys You Know Who Are DOING Bio Job

Christi Naval Air Station d.
Other prominent athletes there
include Dave Rankin, All-Ameri-
can end from Purdue -. Bob Sag
gau, passing halfback from Notre
Dame, and Kendall Jones of abb
line, Tex. southwestern tennis and
hadmlntOn chamnion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

HONORABLE ENTION-
Bale, JAMS and Merrill, Central;
Barna, Wojcinski and Matysiak,
Hamtramck; Bessega, Mclean and
Smith, Cass; Dunn and Smith,
Eastern; Corona, Miller; Jones,
Northern: Dudith, Northeastern !:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Women S District Handbags

Women's Distric { handicaps
effective May !, l914 based on
the five best scores Of l94l play:
CHANPIONSHIP O-IO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

Dikeman and Crawford, Southeast
ern; Murto, Chadsey; Miller.
Western; Pink, Northwestern;
Karcber. DENLY; Sacco, Highland
Park; Sibole, Wright; Weber.
Pershing, Ward. Mackenzie; Har-
ris, Cooley; O'Hara, II. OF ID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
Rollin' Around
Wells 10 Clash
With Eastwood
In Roller Hockey
Girls TO Open Season
Officially in First
Game Thursday
By MARGARET RUSSELL
News of the skaters:

News OF the skaters:
After all the Easter parties are
held at most of the Kinks on Sun.
day. the feature for the week will
be the girls roller hockey game
between Wells and Eastwood at
Wells rink Thursday night after
the regular skating session. There
will be no charge for this game.
Neither team has had a regu-I
lation game and the Wells girls
are further advanced in practice.
However, the girls from Eastwood
have been working out regularly
and have improved immensely.
Special Matinees
Rouge Park Rollerdrome and
Riverside will have special Easter
matinees Sunday from 2 until 4:30.
The Rollerdrome will have cleo
ton of officers at the next club
night. Lincoln rink will play host
to a benefit party for the USO,
given by members of the High
Hat Club on Thursday. April 16.
Arcadia will send these skaters
to represent the rink in the
national tournament at Conven-
ton Hall. Philadelphia, April Is
( through the 18th: Alfred Walkley
third in senior mems state speed
skating; Jimmy Godfrey, juvenile
boys Class A champion, and his
brother, Dale, who was second in
juvenile boz, B speed; Shirley
+ n e m n. state senior ladies'
speed champion, and Pat Essiin,
intermediate girls titleholder; Roy
Booth and Arthur HenZe, first and
second intermediate speed skate
winners.
TUo Corners
Arena Gardens has two new
skaters who will have 10 be
watched as future champions
They probably will compete to-
gether, as one is just over two
months old and the other is just
a month old.
The elder is Cynthia Frances
daughter of Eldora Andrews, anc
Bill Best. two of the finest anna
teur skaters in the business, while
the younger is Marjorie June
. daughter of Marjorie Martin anC
: Dick McLauchlen, two of the bet
ter pros at the Arena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05
TIMES ALL-CITY CAGE TEAMS
SECOND TEAM
FIRST TEAM

FIRST TEAM SECOND TEAM
Frank Marshall (Redford) F. George Shuk (Wright)
Harlan Hudgins (Central) Ray Pruett (Eastern)
Jerry Katz (Central) Stanley Lopata (Sou'western)
Suren Sraban (Southwestern) Harry Sheremet (Cass)
James Johnson (Souwesern Gene Mainowski Hamramck)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

badminton champion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-05

CHAMPIONsHIP 0-I0
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Advanced Features-Ou Out
standing performance :. Sem
Sational values at these low
prices-Plus EXTRA saving of
Free Installation during this
sale. Get your Truetone today.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

The cucumber has vftarnins A
B-I. c and O to a limited extent
and should find q place in your
diet It has been used almost ex-
cluSiveiy in America as a green
vegetable or for picking. Few have
realized what an excellent cooked
vegetable It makes. When combined
with cooked onions and q cream
sauce 1t is decidedly worthwhile.
Table or shctng cucumbers are
grown for the markets in % States
The larger crops for car-lot move
ments come from II States. These
markets can furnish us with all the
cucumbers we need.
The earliest Of the winter grown
outdoor cucumbers, from southern
Florida, reached our northern mar
kets in late February and March.
The weather had been favorable
Evening star., 1942-04-23

kanoeM Do0ooo
Anpis seseAs q sesss
kesas srs tSfiesIt to -
ere dss h sssisasI =.
fssss pfisitisa Thsss-
Hss. oil items ere effsrs4
ss6iset b sstseks @
ksad." "
Evening star., 1942-04-23

almost any good ssG Ehe com
mercisl crop is produced largely on
sandy loans Of the Gulf Coast and
Atlantic Coast regions. Soils Of the
character on which cucumberx are
grown successfully are quite easy
70 prepare Clear and specific di-
rectionS for growing cucumbers are
printed on seed packages. There
are several varieties: White Spine,
Early Fortune, Improved Long
Green. Black Spine and others.
Unless you have q very good soil.
as well as q reason for using ap-
proved vegetable seed. please do
not experiment with them-we must
also conserve along this line. Too
much stress cannot be placed on
the importance of good seeds, as
you are not only putting in valuable
time and using ground that could
Evening star., 1942-04-23

Under D. {. tdU, couples must
! apply for a marriage license on
one day, i1att three tuH days and
receipe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Jonothan Butley. IL. 10 st ne. and
Rosie l. Greene, is II I st. n.e.i the
Rev. James L. Bennett
AifTsd n coekrel, -: Vienna; Va va ,a16 sn6
81 ~ n.e'' the Rev. 'i:e! Edwin T. Pieplo~i pI i0'"
Fred e Little, IT., 81, and Betsy NJ. HiEh
tower; 90, both Of Arlington. Va the
Irene H !ltehfeld. 20 sTooklyn. N. =;
the Rev. William T. McCrory.
Russell L. shifnett, 30. 240s Pennsylvsni.
Maryland; the the Rev. walter n Michael
E'ss sd @hf T. Fl DIN Anna'2 "a gss HAM ha
ilton ave; the Rev. II. r Deal
Sc, and Carrie L, Thomas, 90 $3.50
Stanton I'd. Sc; the Rev. y, M. W.
Bercher S. Hsymap. 81, and Lorraine =.
the Rev Benjamin II whiting
Alfredo B. Sabine, 40, Navy Yard, and
Rose L. Kershner. %. 726 st. SCI
the Rev. Purcell Storey.
Frank ahe NV zSnSef SnS E.sb.tS s1to oro %
2704 Cathedral ave-; the Rev. II. Il. D.
sterrett.
George NJ. Finch; 90. 1928 18th st. nv
N. Y; the Rev. John r. Burns
Donald NJ Moss. 25,- 1920 Northampton
St NV, and Mary L. OBrien, %, Chi
cago; the Rev. Francis J. Linn.
ThurIo French 2e 1Si5 o,,S sheshsrd d,fs ft;
18th st. NV: the Rev. James u.
Phillips.
william W, Phillips, 2s, 1887 lamont .t, +
Goth 81 4nd nE Eindi Il. Re1 M0Tsaq + e. Es.riy Es4S
Joseph 5. Giordano' S3 2li7 i 8, nv,
and Jesephine Pensat9; &. q; 1909 st
Mas g. and Marie M j., J. Milan: : e s5,,:s 31as
Roy y2ta ' xrmsrste3 tae ssv g. and jusnfs
me Rsy, Georse H sen9ett A.. :.
ave ave. w; the Rev. John Z, sTisss:,
Albert A. Kruhm. SO, 1898 Calvert st.
1880 Calvert st. NV; Judge Robert
James H. Simpson, q; ss72 HOImsad sGd 81
th.alIss. haIs {, l. Ritter Rite 'af e. S sroosfyn h n sna
sssarastt s.sticst .Sss o'nov nw.: Juds. ID Res.rt L
Arthur w. MattheEs. Il. 1855 Sharrison
TO-; 20 5th st. ne; the Rev. William
George III. E.s. ,sn., S1 aSt lsta ga s n 4
EDDIE s'' r she sssv.nsoni EsS; a. So i5s3 Sts .t
Arthur saunders, @ @ sS, and ciarens Gillian.
60; both Of vl;s LIZ ousnder St. SCI the
Richard 3. Roberts, jr., 21, and ns !,
the Rey. John A. PheteI
Wiiiiemr a cepRs9; e, 1880 1ssh s9o s5 MssSs nS
chusstts ave. NV judge Robert T.
PAN! aatgnfHi = kIns. SO; Poztsnoyth, Va and
c.S N shi Eisfidst SfS Limp = 18fS H9leroot st.
and EliEabeth B. Ross, &c. 1890 st.
'Rs Rc5s,as Rsy LpP m roFs nrtss seivoir Va.
St sno nv. WA the l Rev. evHT% Louis ". Albert
Jesse Vann, 80, Cookson. Okla, and Edith
y shargmi g. TahleouAh' Okla; the
julius q White' 90, 500 4th st. ss.. and
Dorothy I JOhHsop, pr,n 70 % III EI,.Cs Gsrroh ST.
Leo 1 J. ERisr sRs res IS Na55H si6S Wisconsin
land, Fla: the Rev. Christian West
Anker Nelson. 81. 1918 Risss pl. NV,
and Willie F. ARee. 81. oarneld Hospital;
The Rev. Charles Foelsch =.
"1tntP and Jane ar q K HosmeT, M 81. Arlington Va;
the Rev. Edssr Beery.
Lee T. jenkins. 40. 1887 Pennsylysnis
ave. Sc, and Lorens NJ. Christensen,
20. 342a Eads st. ne; the Rev. s. Z.
Donald Cobaush. "a. 1879 Massachusetts
ave nv. and Vlrsinis < Steele q
SOC Massachusetts, ave. ne: the Rev
A. L. Smith.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Natures Children
Cucumber

during late February for planting
acreage n both Florida and Texas.
CucunberS also were received from
Cuba, bringing 8 high price. and
some were raised in hothoQses in
Indiana
Cucumbers are included among the
20 important commercial truck crops
that are shipped to markets Of the
United States in large quantities.
The growing Of high-grade cucum-
bers is not an easy task, owing
TO the many insects that are fond of
this vegetable, and also TO the fact
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Maj. Leonce Legendre
Is Honored by Gift

Maj. Leonce Rsoul Legendre. as
sistant director OF civilian defense
for this Metropolitan Area, yesterday
was honored by T. O.sKraabel, ma
tionsl director OF the American
Legion Rehabilitation Bureau, pre-
senting TO him trench coat as the
gift Of the bureau. Mai Legendre
formerly served with the bureau.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

De planted to another vegetable, but
there is loss OF money when the crop
is q failure.
Cucumbers. In order to set seed,
must have the cooperation Of in
sects and wind for transporting
pollen. There are two kinds of
flowers grown on every fr&ting Gu
cumber pIant-the male and the
female The male blossom produces
the pollen, the female the cucumber.
These flowers are the special wards
Evening star., 1942-04-23

OF the tame and wild bees. Where
cucumbers are grown under glass.
honey, bees are brought in to
offieiate.
There Is no need to soak the
cucumber in salt water before eating
IL. This Is an old myth that should
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Issnen At RnckKiIle

Robert Bingham IS, Alexandria Va.
and Fannie Tahsferro, SO, WsshinSton,
90, both OF Kensington Nd
John P. Oliphant 80. and Nora Benson,
90. both OF Washington.
John Randolph Mars, 10, and Mary vlr-
siniA Butler. l6, both Of Fairfax. Va,
Harold Sterling Schoonmaker, Al. Esston,
Pa, and Carol NJ Perkins. %. Wills, Wis
Harry MspeS, Kmban, q. WashlnEton'
and Jean Fldelis CavsnauEh. IS, Ia
koma Park, Nd.
Evening star., 1942-04-23

that the plant is susceptible to
diseases, Both handicaps must be
overcome BY spraying and other
special methods which naturally cut
into profits. However, in spite Of
Evening star., 1942-04-23

be discarded. Fresh cucumbers
right from the garden are very good
and We should eat them more freely
this summer.
Evening star., 1942-04-23
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c, ldw. couple; must
apply for a marriage license on
. one day, Ddtt three tuH days and
receiUe their license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
DOG QUARANTINE
in SECTION OF
CECIL COUNTY

Due to an outbreak of rabies in
Elkton among several dogs, in which
1O'known people have been bitten by
dogs known to have this disease, the
State Department in cooperation
with the County Health Office has
placed a dog quarantine in the fol-
lowing area
All that area beginning at the
mouth of Principle Creek, North to
Principle then Northeast on road
connecting College Green, Calvert
to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. line, them
East on Maryland-Delaware State
line to Delaware State line then
South along Observation-Disclosures line
to Chesapeake-Dela Canal, then
west along Canal to Elk River and
including all of Elk Neck to point of
origin.
This quarantine is to be in force
from November 9th until February
9Th, 1913. During this period all
dogs must be tied or confined and
all persons are warned that those
lOuuu IuAAln6 at ldi 90 within thO
quarantine area will be destroyed.
All law enforcement bodies have
been instructed to enforce this
quarantine.
Approximately 500 quarantine
signs have been posted in the speci-
fed area and special state officers,
with the cooperation of local Off
GERS, are now policing this area to
rid this community from this men
ace
The cooperation of all dog owners
is requested.
All dogs suspected of rabies
should be Immediately reported to
one of the four cooperating agencies;
Cecil County Health Department,
Sheriff's Office, Elkton Town Coun-
ell, Maryland Live Stock Sanitary
Service, Baltimore, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
And
New Years
Prayer Days

In an unusual proclamation, Pres
ident Roosevelt has called upon the
American people to observe both
Thanksgiving and New Years as
days of prayer
Devoid of the "whereases'' of GUS
tomary Presidential proclamations,
this one started with quotation
from the Ninety-second Psalm: 1T
is a good thing to give thanks unto
the Lord"
After reciting the Twenty-third
Psalm, Mr.. Roosevelt said in his
proclamation:
Inspired with faith and courage
by these words, let us turn again to
the work that confronts us in this
time of national emergency; in the
armed services and the merchant
marine; in factories and offices; ON
farms and in the mines; on high
ways, railways and airways; in other
places of public service to the ma
ton, and in our homes.
The proclamation of two national
days of prayer followed numerous
requests from religious organiza-
lions and church leaders through
out the country asking that this
step be taken. The last day of prayer
proclaimed by Mr.. Roosevelt was
last New Years Day.
The President directed the at
tention of the people to a joint reso-
luton of Congress designating the
fourth Thursday in November as
Thanksgiving Day, requesting that
both November 26 and January l
"be observed in prayer, publicly and
privately"
Thanksgiving thus will be back
on the old basis throughout the ma
ton, after having been observed in
somes states on the third Thursday
in November in recent years in re-
Spouse to Presidential proclamation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
COlOra Miss Wins All
Girls Record Award

The signal honor of being named
county winner in the national All
girls record contest has been given
to Myra Lippincott Of Colora, for
outstanding "all round" homemak-
ing achievements, Extension Agent
Helen Irene Smith announced. The
girl will receive gold medal en-
bossed with the All emblem, one of
the awards provided by Montgomery
Ward in supporting the contest for
the twentieth consecutive year.
Miss Lippincott is eligible to COM
pete with other county winners for
the State award, which is an all-ex-
pense trip to the National All Vic
tory Congress scheduled to be held
in Chicago next November, where
six national winners will be pre-
scented college scholarships of 5000
each.
Extension Agent Helen I. Smith
stated that the contest contributes
greatly to the war program as 1t
trains girls in the best use of ma
terial and financial resources pro-
ductive of high morale. The contest
is directed by the Extension Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
Called To Armed
u. S. Service

The following young men from
various parts of Cecil county, were
ordered by the Cecil County Draft
Board, to report on November 18th,
for induction into Uncle Sans arm
ed forces. They were sent to Camp
Meade.
Charles L. Reynolds, Frank n
Bonsell, Charles F. Ward, William
G. Fleazer, Harvey Holmes, James
c. Mackey, Ralph E. Caldwell, Harry
A. Distler, Harold E. Collins, Robert
j. Fitzgerald, John A. Miles and
Joseph d. Sears, all of Elkton; AL
bert L. Stressman, Milton w. Scar
borough, Norman w. Eanes, North
East; Joseph E. Craig and Joseph
l.. Gatchell, Port Deposit; John Sell
lare and Joseph j. Szmurlo, Perry
Vile; John P. Wilson, Middletown,
Del; Charles e. Schrader, Chesa-
peake City; John A. Sartin, Earle
Vile; Wilson j. McCardell, Liberty
Grove; Earle P. Keller, Colora;
Howard ]. Riley, Rising Sun,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Yocum enter
tanned at dinner Sunday in honor of
their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Yocum's birthday. Among those
present were, Miss Florence Yocum,
Rising Sun, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Yocum
of Baltimore, Mr.. Jack Garner, Ris-
ing Sun, Mr.. Lawson Love, Port
Deposit, Md.
Mrs. Clarence l.. Hurt, of Jeffer-
son Hospital, Roanoke, Va; Sgt.
Lawrence w. Cecil, of Camp Pickett,
Va; and Rev. James L. Early, Of
Bridgewater, Va, were visitors at
the home of Mrs. Wiley M. Cecil
and family on Sunday and Monday.
Second Lieutenant E. Newell
Jenkins, of the U. S. Signal Corps,
stationed at Fort Sam Houston,
Texas, has been promoted to First
Lieutenant. He is son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Jenkins, of this town.
Mrs. Rufus Benjamin, Port De-
post, was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis NJ. Kennard
Sara H. Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. William r. Pogue
and children, Bill, Jane, Joan, and
Joseph, Oakmont, Pa, spent part
of the week with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
M. Pogue.
Robert Kay, of Everett, Pa, a
former resident of Rising Sun, was a
visitor here on Monday and renewed
acquaintances with host of old
friends.
Mrs. Lidie Smith, Rising Sun, was
a recent visitor of Mrs. Emmett l..
Herr and family, Pleasant Grove,
Pennsylvania.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Dare,
Alexandria, Virginia, were guests
this week of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph T
Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thompson
Bayside, Long Island, N. Y, spent
from Saturday to Tuesday with Mrs
Ross B. Cameron, of Interlaken
New Jersey, was a Sunday-MondaJ
visitor of Rising Sun friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
1892 GOLDEN WEDDING 1912
Mr.. And Mrs. William Nj. Pogue Celebrate
Their Nuptial Event Of Fifty Years Ago

Mrs. Beatrice Keilholtz Patten and
Cecil E. Ewing.
The groom's present to the bride
was a large bouquet of SO Golden
chrysanthemums and an orchid
corsage.
The rooms were profusely and
handsomely decorated with the
many floral gifts from the guests
the golden color largely predomin-
ating.
After congratulations and best
wishes of all kinds had been tender
ed refreshments were served. Upon
the table were three large wedding
cakes, two of which were adorned
with the icing dates 1892-1942;
while the center cake was topped
with the traditional bride and
groom in miniature; this being the
same decoration which adorned the
wedding cake of the groom's par
ents at their Golden Wedding cele-
bration held in 1915.
Before the close of the gala oc-
casion the siren sounded for an air
raid blackout, which lasted from
1888 to 9:25, during which time
the home was shrouded in darkness.
This period was enlivened by pa
triotic songs from the Juvenile MEM
bers of the gathering. The oldest
guest present was Mr.. Edwin Haines,
aged 95, and the youngest, William
George Buck. great-grandchild,
aged IA months
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20

Fifty years of Welded Life,
A goal SO few attain;
May many more years of Joy and bliss
Still upon you rain.
This was the theme song of an
event held on North Walnut Street
last Monday evening from to 10
in celebration of the Golden We'd
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. William Muir
head Pogue. Nearly 800 relatives
and guests were assembled to con-
graduate the bride and groom of
SO years ago. The assemblage con-
sisted of seven children, including
husbands and wives; IL grand
children, two married; one great
grandchild, brothers and sisters;
and guests numbering about ESQ
from New York, New Jersey, Wash
ington, Alexandria, Pittsburg, South
Carolina, Parkesburg, Media and
Philadelphia.
The original wedding party of
SO years ago was composed of Molly
Wilson Dare, Beatrice Keilholtz
Patten, bridesmaids; Miss Mary
Haines, organist; Messrs. VIM
Crothers, best man; Ernest Rober-
son, DR.. J. H. Jenness, Cecil E.
Ewing and E. A. Gillespie, ushers.
OF this group beside the contracting
parties, only remained to stand in
the receiving line on Monday night
to share in the festivities. These
three were Mrs. Mollie Wilson Dare,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-11-20
Training In Forest
Fire Fighting

Mr.. Charles w. Bayles, District
Forest Warden, Principle Furnace,
announces the completion of train
ing of forest fire fighting at the OBJ
late Novitiate school at Childs, and
the West Nottingham Academy at
Colora. The training of crews was
sponsored by the State Department
of Forests and Parks in it's emer-
gency forest fire training program.
These trained and equipped crews
will fill the ranks of former fire
fighters who are now serving in the
armed services or in war plants. Mr..
Bayles says these crews will. be
available for fire work in any part
of Cecil County.
These fire fighters will be enroll
ed in the ranks of the Forest Fire
Fighters Service of the Office of
Civilian Defense and will be given
arm bands and other Identification
for movement during blackouts.
Mr.. Leonard Juras, of Childs, and
Mr.. William Douglas, at West Not
tingham, are being appointed State
Forest Wardens to direct the forest
fire work of these crews.
This addition to the forest fire
fighting manpower in Cecil county
should go far in supplementing the
present Forest Warden organization
as well as reducing fire damage to
Cecil county woodlands.