davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

new; can brown sugar, 10 lb.;
Rice Is h.; l clothes cabinet; l
tin clothes cabinet, 7 pieces of
tin roofing; ID glass gallon jugs;
3 skillets; 2 ladders; l side de-
livery rake; l wagon and box
and side boards; l set wagon
wheels; l walking pillow (Case);
l single seat buggy; road pillow;
g section peg tooth harrow; 2
section spring tooth harrow; l
four horse evener; l grain drill;
l low wheel wagon and hay
rack; 2 breaking plows; l hand
feed grinder; l lot hay sings;
l tanning mill; lot lumber; 1
manure spreader; 1 grain bin,
small; l hand corn shelter; l
lot harness; hay slide, Z it. x IA
it,; 6 bundles lathe cribbing 900
it,; l mowers #. Mccormick;
l end gate Seeder & wagon; l
seed buncher; 2 cultivators; l
hay rake: 1 Nash coupe; l Am
erican platform scale, new; 1
New S it. Wind Rover; l hand
forge; 300 lbs. Kaffir corn seed;
2 small metal bins; SIT. metal
tank; l Aft. galvanized tank;
SO lbs. seed corn; IL sacks pop
corn seed, 800 lbs; 4 sacks Millet
seed, 300 lbs; so lbs. white Navy
beans; so lbs. alfalfa seed; 1
team of bay mares; l black
mare; l pinto mare; l pitcher
pump & 10 #. of TX in. pipe; l
old buck saw; l new buck saw &
extra blade; 3 hand saws;
small box tools; 2 braces;
claw hammers; 2 machine ham
mers; 1 hack saw and blades;
tin snip and 2 wrenches;
square; l double-bit axe; !
broad axe; 2 axes; l spud bar;
l crow bar; l wrecking bar;
lib. sledge; l wire stretcher
! hay knife; wood auger; still
yards; 2 blacksmith tongs; 2
scoop shovels; l spade; 4 wooo
clamps; post-hole digger; adz;
coal pick; l pillow share, new;
l beet fork; 2 barley forks;
bundle fork; l garden rake; ;
iron wedges; l axe handle;
lot jig saws; l hoe; l pick;
cross-cut saw; 2 meat saws,
sickle; 1 COW bell; 1 meal
grinder; l clothes wringer;
carpenter level; l pan of mixec
small tools; blow torch; / box
rivets; 2 lanterns and lamp;
chuck drill; 3 flashlights
wooden bowl of miscl. items
box, mixture; 1 veterinary
syringe; l guitar and case;
glass cookie jar; mackinaw
coat, pants, cap, sheepskin moe
caSins, and shirt; l suit case;
sack rubber boots and over
shoes; l 45-cal. army automatic
pistol and box cartridges;
swivel chair; l wood plane;
tool chest; l draw knife; 3 cal.
ipers; l solder iron; IS feet o:
| Inch rope; so feet lin. rope
l single pulley and double
pulleys; l gallon harness oil;
qt. Maytag oil; l box wood
working tools; galvanized
wash tub; l center table; l pi.
ano stool; / flower-suand; new
broom; 2 mop sticks; l rolling
pin; 10 pieces galvanized meta
lath 26 in. x Sc in.; 3 rain bar
rels; l weed burner; 80 tons o
mixed alfalfa and cheat gras!
hay.
Said sale will be made or
Monday, the 26th day of July
1913, at 100 o'clock p. m. Of
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
Legal Notices
NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION

NOTICE OF MEETING OF THE
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
PUBL1S NOTICE Is HEREBY
GIVEN, that the board of coun-
ty commissioners of Big Horn
county, Montana, will meet as
a board of equalization on the
18th day of July, A. D. 1943, to
examine the assessment books
and equalize the assessments of
property in said county. The
board will continue in session
for that purpose from time to
time until the business of equal
1zation Is disposed of, but not
later than the 9th day of Aug
ust, 1913.
THE ASSESSMENT BOOKS
will be in my possession on or
before the 18th day of July,
1913 and may b. inspected by
all persons interested.
LAWS, REVISED CODES OF
MONTANA RELATING TO THE
COUNTY BOARDS OF EQUAL
IZATION:
Section 2574. THE PERSON
AGGRIEVED MUST APPLY
No reduction must be made in
the valuation of the property
unless the party affected there
by, or his agent, makes and files
with the board a written appli-
cation therefor, verified by his
oath, showing the facts upon
which it is claimed such deduc-
ton should be made.
Section 1875: EXAMINATION
OF PERSONS ASSESSED Be-
fore the board grants the ap-
plication or makes any reduc-
ton applied for, it must exam
inc, on oath, the person or the
agent making the application
touching the value of the prop
erty of such person. No redue-
ton must be made unless such
person or the agent making the
application attends, and an
swers all questions pertinent to
the inquiry.
ATTORNEY GENERALS OP-
NIoN:
Section 2575 (Sec. 1888 Pol
Code 1880 must be considered
end construed with Section 2574
This section PROHIBITS the
Board from making any reduc-
ton in the value of property
when an application for such
reduction has been made under
Section 2574 unless the person
making such application, or his
agent, attends before the Board
and answers, under oath, all
questions pertinent to such ap-
plication. This simply means
that person cannot merely file
an application under Section
2574 in order to act on such ap-
plication and make the reduc-
ton requested. The person filing
the application must appear be-
fore the board in person or by
attorney: the board has nc
power or authority to grant the
application and make the reduc-
ton.
BLANK applications may be
had at the county clerks office)
HARRY E. cox.
County Clerk and Recorder
pub. June "a, July I, 8, IS, 1943)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

galloped back. jerry disappeared,
and no trace of him has been
found. Mrs. Randall is offering
a reward for his return.
Ensign Victor E. johnson de-
parted on Friday for his new
tation at Clinton, Oklal1onra.
His father. VIM. v. Johnson, ae-
companied him as far as Sher-
idan, where he spent the week.
end.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
NOTICE OF SALE

In The District Court OF The
Thirteenth Judicial District OF
The State OF Montana In And
For The County OF Big Horn.
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF WILLIAM RASMUS-
SEN, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that
under and by virtue of an order
of the District Court of the Thir-
tenth Judicial District of the
State of Montana in and for
the County of Big Horn, made
on the 18th day of July, 1943, in
the matter of the estate of Will
liam Rasmussen, deceased, the
undersigned, as administrator of
said estate, will sell at public
auction to the highest bidder,
subject to conformation by said
court, the following described
real estate, to wit:
NWkSWA of Section %, NEA
SEA of Section 20, NJ NJ NJ
SEA SEA of Section 20, Town
ship 4 South, Range IS East, M.
P. M. in Big Horn County, Mon
tana, and the following describ-
ed personal property, to wit:
6 blankets; l comforter; 2 pill
lows; 2 feather ticks; l Victrola
g. Is records; l small rug;
table cover; l horse hide; l
photograph & 100 records ed
ison); 1 lot of clothing; 1 bed
and springs; 1 large clock;
Maytag motor g. exhaust pipe;
l lot overshoes, moccasins, felt
boots; 2 horse collars; l Reaper
sickle, new; tin batting, 120 it.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15
CERTIFICATE OF
PARTNERSHIP

THIS IS TO CERTIFY that
the undersigned, H. E. Mickle,
Clyde A. RAIDER. and William J.
Franklin, all of whom reside at
Hardin, Big Horn County, Mon
tana, have associated themselves
together in a partnership to be
known as the TRIANGLE LIVE
STOCK COMPANY, for the pur-
pose Of engaging IN the farming
and livestock business, with its
principal place Of business at
Hardin, Montana.
II. E. MICKLE
CLYDE A. RAIDER
WILLIAM J. FRANKLIN
STATE OF MONTANA, County
of Big Horn, IS.
On this 30th day of June, 1943,
before me. Merle c. Martin, a
Notary Public in and for the State
Of Montana, personally appeared
H. E. Mickle, Clyde A. RAIDER,
and William J. Franklin, known
to me to be persons whose
names are subscribed to the
foregoing Certificate of Partner
ship, and acknowledged to me
that they executed the same.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto set my hand and
affixed my official seal, the day
and year in this certificate first
above written.
(SeaD MERLE c.. MARTIN
Notary public for the State OF
Montana, residing at Hardin
Montana. My commission ex-
pires April 81, 1915.
pub. June 80, July 1, 8, IS, 1e43)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

The LUBE CHART shown above e yours
FKEE. Big, easy to read, easy to understand,
prepared to exact specifications for your own
make and model tractor. 1t gives many valu-
able facts about tho care of your tractor. Il
can save you many dollars. improve the Der.
Torrance and lsngthen the Life Of your tractor.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-07-15

Victory must be both the battlefield and farms
l943 First in the line of valuable War
Tractor &c. don't risk loss of this vitality help
mate See that the right protection against the heavy punish
will the field this help YOU
protect piece of We're home folks like
yourself Bound sticking business and giving all the
service the folks we want
you have FREE LUBE specially prepared for your
make and model tractor tells ,oen
lubricate tractor makes expert
fight and force do fase
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
FARM MILK PRICE INCREASE
ASKED AT HEARING

Milk price increases to farmers
were discussed at q hearing held at
the U. S. Court Housein Philadelphia
on Thursday, September %. This
hearing, conducted jointly by the
Food Distribution Administration &
the Pennsylvania Milk Control Com
mission, was requested by Interstate
Milk Producers Cooperative in order
to find relief for producers whose
rising costs are squeezing them
badly.
The hearing Is concerned primar-
lily with producer prices, as retail
Federal marketing orders of the
Food Distribution Administration
such as is in effect in Philada, This.
however, is subject to the jurisdic-
tin of the Pennsylvania Milk Con-
troll Commissin, which Ia holding the
hearing jointly with FDA, and to
the control of the OPA.
milk Production Is dropping be-
hind last years level at an alarming
rate" states o. II. Hoffman. Jr., gen.
eral manager Of Interstate Milk
Producers Cooperative, adding that
"As result, there isn't enough milk
to go around. Most dairy products
are now rationed ana plans will soon
be put into effect to put the sales of
fluid milk on dealer quota basis. 1t
is our hope that an adequate price to
farmers will help supply this urgent
demand, especially since milk and
it's products are placed In such a
high position on our nations list of
essential foods for the service man
and civilian Alike"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. and Mrs. John Baker enter
tanned on Sunday Mrs. Archer Coale
and son Perry, Mrs. Donald Coale
and Miss Elizabeth Lamm, of Ger
mantOwn, Pa.
Guests of Mrs. James Roe were
Mrs. Ethel Harwood and Mrs. Fannie
Harwood, of Arlington, Va, and
Walter Harwood of Cheyney, Pa.
William Crib, who has been re-
ceiving treatment at Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, has returned to
his home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Winchester
spent Sunday with Charles Caldwell
Cochranville, Pa.
DR.. w. G. Jack has returned to
his home from Maryland General
Hospital, Baltimore.
Miss Eleanor Abrahams is recov-
ering from an appendicitis operation
sustained in the Havre de Grace
Hospital.
Mrs. Paul Honore has been visit
ing her parents in Detroit, Michigan.
Misses Olivia and Eleanor LeBrun
have entered the Academy at Nc
Sherrytown, Pa.
Miss Mary Hopkins has resumed
her studies at North Carolina Uni
versity, Chapel Hill, N. c.
Second Lieut.. David Orr of Salt
Lake City, Utah, spent last week
with Mr.. and r. l.. Stebbing.
| Pvt Wesley Creswell has return
ed to his camp in Florida, after
spending weeks Through here
with his parents.
Every one is cordially invited to
attend an open meeting of the Ellen
Turner Missionary Society to be held
in the Port Deposit Presbyterian
church on Tuesday, Sept. 28th, at
1880 p. M; Miss Bess Freeman, of
Maraj, India, will be speaker.
| Boatswain Mate 2|c Edward Robi-
schaud, of Camp Endicott, Rhode
Island, is spending a ten day fur
Tough at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxine Robischaud
| Mrs. Dorothy Skrivanek of Port
Deposit has been informed by the
Commanding General of the North
African Area that her husband, Pri-
vate Jerry Skrivanek, was missing in
action since July %. Further details
will be given if there is any cange
in his status, his wife was informed.
Misses Anna and Helen Stephen
son spent the week in Atlantic City.
Mrs. L. v. G. Westerfield spent the
week in Baltimore, visiting her bro
Their, Herbert N. Carey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Bowman, of
near Port Deposit, are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son at the maternity home of Mrs.
Elizabeth Dodgin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
School Board
Approves Appointments

AT the session of the county Board
of Education on Sept. 14th, the fol-
lowing designations of teachers were
received and accepted with regret:
Mr.. Watson d. Phillips, assistant
in Elkton High School; Mrs. Miriam
S. Joiner, assistant in Chesapeake
City High School, Miss M. Eleanor
Wheeler, assistant in Perryville High
School; Mrs. Louise M. Bair, assist
ant in Cecilton Elementary school.
The designations of Mr.. Phillips
and Miss Wheeler were effective i'm
mediately, while those of Mrs. Bair
and Mrs. Joiner will be effective,
September 80.
A letter was received from Mr..
VIM. Emory Burkhardt, acting prin-
cipal of Chesapeake City High School
asking for leave of absence due to
the fact that he had been drafted
into the armed services. This was
granted by the board.
The following appointments were
approved by the board:
Mrs. Bertha S. Black, assistant in
Cecilton High school; Mrs. Anna A.
Tackett, assistant in Chesapeake
City High School; Mrs. Helen e.
Harding, assistant in Elkton High
school; Miss Francelia Iverson, as
sstant in Elkton High School; Mrs.
Hazel ]. Rose, assistant in Perry
Vile High School; Mrs. Miriam E.
Haines, home economics teacher in
Rising Sun High school; Mrs. Mary
Reinert, music teacher in the Perry
Vile schools; Mrs. Virginia Williams
principal of lakewood school in place
of Mrs. Harold G. Vansickel, who
will be transferred to the Ceciltor
Elementary school in place of Mrs
Louise Bair, when her resignation
becomes effective October LIST; Mrs
Paul F. Bossart, who was appointed
as English and music teacher in the
Ceciton High school at the last reg
ular meeting of the board, did no
accept the position.
The substitute list for High ant
Elementary schools for 1943-44 wal
approved by the board.
Il me superintendent reported TIA
he had purchased new desks for thu
Primary grades in North East AM
that surplus equipment would b.
used to take care of the increased
enrolment in North East and in tn
Hollingsworth Manor Elementar
schools.
Letters were received from Sen
ator George l.. Radcliffe and Repre-
sentative David J. Ward, Informing
the Board of Education that the re
cent application made by the boar
| for Federal funds to assist in tn
operation of Nursery school at Hol
I lingsworth Manor, had been approx
ed by the President in the amount o
$5,766.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
COLORA

Sgt. Garrett Ewing, of Camp Pope,
Louisiana, enjoyed furlough home
to spend several days with his home
folks here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Coulson
and daughter, Mary Louise, of Will
mington, were Sunday callers at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Grace Jack
son, West Nottingham; also called
on the Fitzgerald family, and Mrs.
Riley. They also called on his aunt,
Mrs. r. F. Pierce, who accompanied
them to see his brother, Lewis A.
Coulson and family, near Rowlands-
Vile.
Henry and Ernest Wayne, of Laf-
ayette Inn, are visiting relatives
at Renick, West Virginia.
Miss Marie Duckett and Miss
Charlotte Goodwin, Colora, are now
working at Elkton.
Miss Dorothy McKeever, of Will
mington, lately visited Miss Annie
Smeltzer.
Robert Williams and family are
now occupying the new apartment
of the Samuel e. Ewings, having
moved from the j. ]. Hanna proper
ty, West Nottingham.
Mrs. Joseph Virgins and little
sons spent Sunday with Mr.. James
williams and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Love, of
Morgantown, West Virginia, are on
visit to relatives and friends in this
section and Port Deposit
Misses Anna and Alice Garvin, Mt.
Pleasant, were Sunday guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis Hail.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
CONOWINGO

Henry Atkinson painted the wood
work in the kitchen for Mrs. Mary
]. Pierce, Colora, last week. 1t was
very nicely done.
Mr.. Walter Shank and daughter,
Marion, of New Danville, Pa, called
on Mr. Jerry Atkinson and family
last Sunday afternoon.
Allen Atkinson and wife, of Lititz,
Pa, were also callers at the home of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. At
kinsOn.
A new back porch is being erected
at the home rented by Mr.. Reuben
Benedict. Mr. Dave Hall is doing the
good work.
Miss Dorothy Atkinson was visit
or in Lancaster over the weekend.
She returned home on Monday and
will resume her training at West
Baltimore General Hospital
A little frost on Monday morning
This has been an unusually dry SPELL
Streams are drying up, springs are
getting low, and no sign of rain yet
Henry Atkinson paid a pleasant
call at the Fitzgerald home last Sum-
day afternoon.
Amelia Atkinson is employed by
Mr.. John Lippincott, of Colora, pick
ing apples.
Mrs. Annie Atkinson and daughter,
Grace, of Mannheim, Pa, were callers
at the home of Henry Atkinson and
sister, Cora.
Emry Atkinson and daughter,
Joyce, called at the same place
Callers at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. L. Johnson were Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Whitticker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Whitticker, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Johnson. They enjoyed a
lovely dinner together.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
Stores Warned To
Place Price Tags
On Goods

A recent OPA regulation protects
the buying public from paying ex-
cess prices for used durable goods
and the local Board is seeking the
cooperation of all persons who pur-
chase such goods.
The price ceiling placed on this
type of goods is based on the condi-
ton of the article for sale. If an ar
ticle is in good condition the price
may not exceed seventy five per cent
of the price when new. II the article
is in poor condition the price may not
exceed thirty three and one third
per cent of the original price.
If, however, the merchandise has
been reconditioned and falls in that
class of commodity wherein a serious
shortage exists, the price may then
exceed seventy five per cent of the
original cost.
The law is applicable to all sales
except those by householders, by
United States government procure
ment agencies, by wholesalers, and to
the sale of antiques. In addition it
applies specifically to the following
goods: furniture, bedding, floor COW
ering, baby carriages, Office and store
furniture and fixtures, stoves, ranges,
and space heaters, musical instru-
ments except pianos, lamps and lamp
shades, housewares, room coolers,
beauty and barber shop equipment,
hand tools, and coin vending ma
chimes.
Stores are warned to place price
tags on all articles selling at $2.0O
or more and must give sales slips
at the request of the customer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
HERD IMPROVEMENT RECORD

A registered Guernsey cow, Roy
ais Queen Fanny, owned by Eugene
E. England, North East, Md, recent
ly completed a credi'able Herd Inn
provement record of 9470.5 pounds
of milk and 471.5 pounds of butter
fat on twice daily milking for one
year.
Fanny is the daughter of the
Guernsey sire, Evergreen Biekleigh
Royal, that has eight sons and
daughters in the Performance Reg
lister of The American Guernsey
Cattle Club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
SEPTEMBER TERM
OF COURT
CONvENES

The September term of Cecil Cir
cit Court convened at Elkton on Mon
day. with Chief Judge stephen r. Col
Inns of Chestertown and Associate
Judges ]. owen Knots of Denton
and Albert Constable of Elkton, on
the bench.
Robert M. Mackey was named
foreman of the grand jury, compos-
ed of the following:
William Cahall, Tullard Buck
worth, Earl r. Dean, Robert Common,
]. Earl Tyson, Clyde c. Hill, G. Lou
is Taylor, Everett R. England, Rob
ert L. Anderson, Carl G.. Pfetsch,
George Blake, Harry l.. Bunting,
Stanley Smith, Horace Duyckinck,
Albert N. Vannort, Gwynn j. Good
man, Walter C. Martindell, Robert
d. Shelton, Harry OFT, Robert j. NC
Cauley, James F. Mearns, and Will
liam B. Reed.
Petit jurors drawn are:
WAYNE T. Stradley, Henry Riley
Edgar P. Bishop, Charles H. Whar'
ton, Benjamin F. Ross, Robert X
Fears, John Abel, Donald P. Groff
Daniel H. Garrett, Murray ]. Ewing
John w. Henderson, Walter e
Brown, John c. Molitor, Clarence M
Levredge, Alonzo Briscoe, John Jan
ney, Joseph B. Biggs, George Alger
Walter M. Cameron, William ]. Bart
lett. Joseph Coudon of Hy., Theodore
Jones, Charles C. Morhlein, Fred P
Connolly, and Charles H. Kincaid
The Grand Jury is expected to in
yestigate the slot machine racke
which has been running wild in thu
county, it is alleged.
The first indictments returned
were as follows: Rita Lindley, lar
ceny; Roy w. Smithy, larceny; Jos
eph Cook, murder; John Mays, non
support; Kenneth and oliver Lucas
burglary; David Boyle, burglary
James Gibbs, larceny, two charges
Joseph L. A. Kennedy, burglary
RAYMOND Baldwin, statutory; Gov
ernor" Payne, statutory; George Will
kinson, assault-to-kill; William Rob
ering, assault-to-kill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
SHOREMEN SEE HUGE POULTRY
LOSS LOOMING

1nOuSduuS VI I1dStClA oiiOA OAAAOAA,
including physicians, lawyers, store
keepers and clerks, have risked their
savings in investments in the poul-
try-raising business.
The enormously expanded bust
ness of growing broilers for nation
which has experienced meat short
age since entering the war has spec
ulative aspects strongly resembling
the miniature golf-course craze of
nearly decade ago, leaving financial
ruin for hundreds in its wake.
Already many of those who OPP
timistically rushed into the chicken
busisess when they heard of large
profits being made are being squeez-
ed hard to make a go Of the hazard
GUS industry and most of the blame
is being dumped squarely on the
policies of the OPA.
The OPA has price ceiling on
chickens, but there is no price ceiling
on chicken feed the amateur poultry
growers point out, asserting that the
cost of feed steadily is increasing
and, week by week, reducing the
margin between profit and loss.
The extent to which persons from
all walks of life, including farmers
who once specialized in the growing
of tomatoes or beans. are participant
ing in the poultry boom is remark
able. The effect Of losses resulting
from costinued increases in the cost
of feed-without compensating in
crease in the ceiling price of chick
ens-will be felt on a widespread
scale.
Chicken raising is just like the
California gold rush." said l. F.
Polin, who is partner in one of
the largest broiler businesses on the
Eastern Shore, everybody is in it. ("
And the feed situation is so bad
the growers would like to gouge the
eyes out of the OPA. In fast, just
haven't heard one good word for the
OPA from anyone.
"The big companies can afford to
get feed and they can get enough.
But all of the little fellows are losing
out. They're the ones who are sore. /"
The poultry boom apparently is
greatest in Wicomico and Worcester
counties, but the business has become
very popular in other counties as
we'll
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
MOTHERS BOY SCOUT
AUXILIARY

The Mothers Auxiliary to Boy
Scout Troop 20, of Rising Sun, held
their monthly meeting Monday ev-
ening, September 81, at s p. m. 1t
was decided to give $500 toward
the remodeling of the Headquarters
House ON the Horseshoe Reservation.
The Auxiliary also pledged itself to
be responsible for the interior fur
nishings for the Log Cabin which is
to be erected, at an early date. on
Pearl Street, in this town. for the
use OF the Rising Sun Boy Scouts.