davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
OPUESTO Ell PRE-
(Vteme de Ia Ia. pd0.)

Declarando ante ell comite de
asuntos militares del Senado so
bre la ley Acknowledgement,
ell captain Eddie Rickenbacker
tildado de enemigo p1blico por
Jas organizaciones obreras, afr
mo que 100000 hombres pu-
.dieran ser despedidos de las Ia
bores de guerra y utilizadOS en-
fincas y otras i~nustrias.
lEl captain hubo de sugerir
tambien que Sc establezca ell pa
go por pleas en- la industrial
de guerra. DebemoS ofrecer in
centivos para estimular la pro
ducci6n. Creo que estamos a
gran distancia de obtener ell
rendimiento de toda Ia potencia
thumana del pals, abarcando
y mujeres.
Una proposition de ley en-
contra de las organizaciones
obreras, con Ell pretexto de que
dificultan ell movimiento de los
hombres que para el esfuerzo
de guerra sc necesitan, fue pre-
sentada aver por ell represen-
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

WASHINGTON. - La es-
trecha amistad que existe en-
tire las hermanas republicas
del Hemisferio Occidental, fue
una vez mas puesta de mani
festo cuando la Fundacion
Nacional contra la PARALYSIS
Infantil de los Estados Uni
dos, a suggestion del Presidente
Roosevelt, Sc apresur6 a IL en-
ayuda de la Republica Argen-
tina para combatir una cpl
demia de esa enfermedad.
Ell Senior Roosevelt, victima 81
mismo de la PARALYSIS infantil, SUI
GIRO la mencionada a%sistencia a
aquel pals suramericano al ser in
tornado de que c~entenares de casos
del terrible NAL Sc habian declarado
en- ell distrito de Buenos Aires. FL
Departamento Nacional de Salubri-
dad de la Argentina acept6 la ayuda
ofrecida Y la institution encargada
de combatir la PARALYSIS infantil de
los Estados Unidos do los pasos
necesarios para que dos expertos en-
Ell famoso metodo Kenny, trata-
miento contra dicha enfermedad, Sc
dirigieran por la via aerea rumbo a
la Argentina.
La Hermana Elizabeth Kenny,
snfermera australians que invent6
Il famoso tratamiento, ~seleccion6
Dersonalmente a sus dos sobrinas,
as s~enoritas Mary Kenny y Ethel
Gardner, como expertos. Son elias
Iuicnes instruiran a los medicos,
anfer' cd y tersp6uticos de la Ar
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
SEHTOE T BE DELTN-
CUENCTA EN- HARLEM
I'm joven de 20 amos acometi6
y atrac6 a varias mujeres

New York, Mario 20.-Un
negro de 20 amos, William Aus
tin, vecino def Ids al Oeste de
la Gale III, atac6 aver a la Sra.
Katherine McC onnville, de 81
amos, agrediendola con un pun
ION de hielo cuando 6sta lie hi.
ciera resistencia. Sc apoder6 Ell
criminal de la cartera de la mu.
jer y ella intent6 recuperarla
siendo entonces herida. Su es.
tado es grave.
Austin fue interrogado en-
relaci6n con ell asesinato de la
Sra. Dorothy Huber, cometido
en- la esquina de la avenida Wa
les y Gale 145; pero no pudo
lograrse que admitiera ell delito.
Confes6, sin embargo, que
habia asaltado y robado a la
Sra. Adela Molmar, del 61O ave
nida Trinidad, en- ell Bronx, Ell
dfa 5 de mario, apoderandose
e una cartera que contenia SIS.
Tambien confes6 que habia
asaltado y robado a las Sras.
Marie Murphy y Valentino Me
YES, la primera del 704 st. Ana
Avenue, en- ell Bronx, Y la Sc
gunda del 735 Forest Avenue,
en- la misma barriada.
Ell negro es zurdo y la policia
dice que ell matador de la Sra.
Sra. Huber es zurdo tambien,
a juzgar por la posici6n de las
heridas.
Bias Gonzalez de As amos, fue
arrestado bajo sospechaS de
homicidio.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
Rocibir6 sepIitura en- d cerron
terio del Centre Espafol.
PIDEN LOS
RES QUE -RfcKENBACKF2
APORTE PRUEBAS

Newark, N. j., mario 90
Ell Concilio del a Union Indus.
trial, c. |. o., de New Jersey,
demanda hoy que ell captain Ed
die Rickenbacker, que ha reem-
plazado a Lindbergh en- impo-
pularidad, en- 10 que a los ira
bajadores Sc refiere, aporte
pruebas a un comite propuesto
por la legisladora Mary T. Nor
ton, democratic, p~residente dsl
,Comite de Labor de la Camara.
Pide ell Concilio a Rickenba-
cker pruebe que Ell "ausentis-
mo- es ahora mayor que en- Ia
primera guerra. Las cifras off
revelan que ell "ausentis-
mo" en- los astilleros era de Is
por ciento en- la pasada guerra
y de 500 8 por ciento en- esta.
S%portados por W. H. Hazard,
repreSentante del Servicio &c
S%alubridad del gobierno de los
EstadOs Unidos..
70 estoy SECURE, dijo Irving
presidente del c. 1.
o., en- ell estado, que cuando Sc
compiler los datos sobre otras
industries Sc produciran TAM
bien buenaS comparaciones.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
DIVORCES Y PLEITOS

Decretos: T. N. Henderson
contra ell recaudador de contri-
buciones del condado; Frank
M. Henderson contra ell recau-
dador de contribuciones A.
Schleman.
Nuevas demandas: Ida Lo-
per contra Gavin F. Lopez
Norma Howell Worey contra
Lawrence Bryson Worley; Ire
ne Agatha Fairclough contra
Harry Hamilton Fairclough
Luisa j. Ashmun contra Rich
ard j. Ashmun; David w. Bird
sail contra Lillian G. Birdsall
Lula Coser st. Denis contra j.
Roand st. Denis.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
VENTA DE

Ben Haimovitz a Gene Filan-
do; F. M. Dossey a Alberta Mi
2eM; M. J. Crandall a o. H. Eli
chelberer; Dollie De Monge a
John c. Norman; J. R. Cox a
Tennessee Corp; Carmen Ro-
cha a Frank j. Garcia; William
w. Holgrooj a Arturo R. Cox.
T. w. Long a Nellie Mae
Grey; Ora Dell Jobson contra
Harry ]. Warner; Sam Capita
no a Arturo Toribio Tudela
Sam Capitano a Angela Dora
Quito; Serafina Puignau de Bo
rell a Ester A. Cuervo; Tampa
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

gentina acerca del efcaz metodo
Kenny.
Los Estados Unidos siempre han
puesto a la disposition de las her
manas repGblicas del hemisferio los
conocimientos que de la %ciencia
medica poseen. FL verano pasado,
una Fortaleza Aerea de los Estados
Unidos transport a Chile medici-
mas para combatir una epidemic de
meningitis. Medicos de los Estados
Unidos han sido enviados igual-
mente a las rep1blicas del sur para
contribuir a rehabilitar las regi0-
mes devastadas por terremotos.
Actualmente, varios norteamerica-
nos estan %recorriendo las selvas de
la parte superior del Amazonas
para combatir la febre pal1dica en-
las regiones productoras de caucho.
Pero esta es la primera vez que la
Fundaci5n Nacional ha enviado
tecnicos fuera de norteamerica du-
rante una epidemic de PARALYSIS
.infantil.
La Hermana Kenny instruy6 ella
misma a los tecnicos enviados a la
Argentina. La senorita Kenny ha
permanecido con su tia desde So
ninez y, literalmente, ha crecido
viendo practicar ell metodo Kenny.
Fue ella quien acompahara a IL
Hermana Kenny a los Estados Uni
dos en- 1910, y asimismo fue envia-
da al Canada en- 1941 para cooperar
en- la lucha contra una epidemic.
La senorita Kenny ha estado cola
borando o la Hermana Kenny por
ell lapse de dos amos y es amplia-
mente conocida como uno de los nee
jores tecnicos ~preparados per .
Hermana Kenny en- los Es'aioA
Unidos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

tante 'dem6crata" Smith, de
West Virginia.
La ley, interpretada por su
autor, prOhibiria capataces de
la Union en- las fabricas de que
ira. Recomienda tai acci6n ell
presidente de la General Motor
Corporation, Sr. Wilson.
lie ha notificado a Wilson la
Junta Nacional de Relaciones
del Trabajo que busca ser re-
conocida por los patronos la
Association de Capataces de
America. ''Esto significarfa, di-
ce Wilson, un complete quebran
to de la autoridad y discipline
en- las fabricas'.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
DIJO QUE IBA A DIRIGIR
I'M ORQUESTA Y LIE CON-
OEDIERON CREDITO HAS
TIA 948 PESOS

New York, MARIO 20.-Los
jueces del Tribunal de Sesiones
Especiales declararon dulpable
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
CON UN FRIJOL MURIO
ASFIXIADO UN NINO DE
CUATRO AMOS

I'm nino de a amos, Erwin
Wanamaker, hijo de los esposos
Earl R. Wanamaker, del 8717
de la Gale II en- Sulphur Spring
muri6 aver asfixiado cuando
I'm frijol Sc lie atraveS6 en- ell
conducto respiratorio.
La criatura fue llevada al
hospital San Jose, pero en- ell ca
mino dej6 de existir.
Habia acompanado a su pa
Dire a traer la vaca de la familia
para la casa y encontr6 ell fri
jol, metiendoselo en- la boca.
En- un descuido Sc lie corri6 ha-
cia las Was respiratorias.
LIE sobreyiven sus padres, Su
gemelo Elvis, otros
dos hermanos y sus abuelos.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

Hoy Sc verificara Ell entierro
de Jose Gonzalez Gel Boy), de
70 amos, queayer muriera en- su
domicilno, 1924 de la Gale st.
John, en- West Tampa.
LIE sobreviven su viuda, Sra
Annie Gonzalez, y una sobrina,
Sra. Aida Mejeras.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

Hoy sc efectuara ell entierro
del soldado Johnny Rodriguez,
hijo de una apreciada familia
de West Tampa, que ell pasado
:martes muriera, de pneumonia,
en- Fort McClelland Alabama.
Saldra ell cortejo de la casa
de sus padres, 2314 de la calle
Chestnut, y oficiara ell capellan
Hewlett, de la base de Drew.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
LOS JAPONESES NOMBRA4
RON OTRO JEFE PARA
CHINA

New York, Mario 20.-La
Oficina de information de Cue
ira dice que ell minsterio de la
guerra japon6s ACADIA de anun-
ciar Ell nombramiento del tenien
tie general Takuro Matsui CO.
mo jefe supreme de las fuerzas
invasoras que operan en- ell te-
rritorio chino.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
AVISO

Necesito mudarme para Ybor
City. La persona que me avise
o proporcione ell poder rentar
una casa con S posesiones lie
gratificare con $1,000. Avise.
me al 1915 Is Avenida o al
TelefOno M 1921, Nanny De
Castro, Official Asistente de la
Corte Juvenii.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

Bay Land and Lumber Co. a
George inertia; Amelia Rodri-
guez a Celia Bonachea Carroll
ma Case a Willie Breadon Luis
Alvarez a Crist6bal Rodriguez.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20
Ell TEMPO

Continuara ell calor. Maxima
en- la tarde de aver, 80 grades;
minima, a las 8 de la manana
lie hoy, 70 grades.
La gaceta., 1943-03-20

Muri6 aver a la edad de SO a.
nos ell Sr. Abelardo Sierra, We
cino del 1903 de la calle Is.
Deja a su viuda, Sra. Can.
delaria Sierra; cuatro hijos, A.
belardo, Mario, Miguel y Os-
car; dos hijas, Obdulia Cancio
y Srta. Ofelia Sierra, tres her
manos tres hermanas y otros
familiaes.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Guests in Alexandria

MIR. and Mrs. S. Waverly Putney
and their young son Julian came
from Farmville for the Thanksgiv-
Ing holidays and are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. D. T. Waring and
their daughter, Mrs. Grace Waring
Putney. at their home in Alexan-
dria.
Evening star., 1943-11-28

Mr.. and Mrs. John Kenneth Gal
breath.
Capt. and Mrs. Ralph Crum OF
California are the guests of Mrs
Crump's parents, DR.. and Mrs. James
MOSer.
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Chevy Chase Neighborhood News
Dr.. and Mrs. KOSs Entertain:
Woblgenzutbs Haze Guests

DR.. and Mrs. E. Flavelle Koss wer'
hosts last evening at dinner party
in honor of Mrs. Lon Watson of Sail
Lake City, who is the guest of hel
brother -ln-law and sister, Mr.. anc
Mrs. George Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. G Wohlgemuth have
as their guests for the Thanksgiving
holiday: Miss Gale Mccoy and Mrs
A. M. Mccoy OF Philadelphia, Miss
Mary Julie Casey of Eaton, Colo;
Miss Mary Margaret Milburn of Chi
cago, Miss Marian Rossie of Hart
ford, Conn.,; Miss Margaret Boehline
of Richmond, Miss Martha Smith OF
Scarsdale, N. Y; Miss Mary Allen
and Ensign William H. Murray. Mr.
and Mrs. Wohlgemuth had among
their guests for Thanksgiving day
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Buff and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Laurence Bisschop Of Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. Spide,
were hosts at a delightful dinner
party Thanksgiving evening, having
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. Mere
dith Chester Wilson, 1t. Philir
Hampstead Of Fort George G.
Meade, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Hemp
stead Denniston Of Richmond and
Mr.. Leland Kemp Smull.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Julien have
as their guest for Thanksgiving week
end 1t. William Hurst of San Luis
Obispo, Calf Mr.. and Mrs. Julien
were hosts at Thanksgiving dinner
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. K. Norris have
as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Shollenberger of Peoria, Ill. Mr..
and Mrs. Shollenberger are en- route
to Cairo, Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard S. Good
ridge have as their guests the lat
ter's aunt, Mrs. Emma M. Fink, and
her niece, Miss Betty Goff, of North
Hollywood, Calf.
Mrs. Selden Tubbs of Fayetteville,
N. Y, is the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
George v. Graham.
Mrs. Charles Pitt was hostess
Thanksgiving evening at dinner
party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Moschel and
son, Danny Moschel, are visiting
their son, Pvt. Charles Moschel, at
Fort Eustis, Va. over the week end.
Mrs. Frank B. Rodes of Provi-
dence, R. l., is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. Harold E. Doyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Davies were
hosts Thanksgiving evening at din
ner.
Mrs. Ella Chantry Of Gardena,
Calf, is the guest of her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Porter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Adams have
as their guest Mrs. Adams mother,
Mrs. Leila Freeny, of Salisbury, Md.
Mrs. E. Osmun Barr has returned
from visit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Hodgins, in Palisade,
N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry A. Jager were
hosts at Thanksgiving dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard M. Moore
have as their guest over the week
end the latters mother, Mrs. J. R.
Vaughn of Roanoke.
Miss Betsy Goodloe Porter Is
spending the Thanksgiving holidays
in New York City as the guest of
Evening star., 1943-11-28
Mrs. Jones Is Here
From Virginiu Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie o. Cricken-
barger Of Chevy Chase have as their
guest Mrs. Crickenbarger's mother
Mrs. Thomas E. Jones Of Lawrence
vile, Va. Miss Marjorie Cricken-
barger left Wednesday to be the
guest OF Miss Carolyn Tolar at Mont
Treat College in Black Mountain
N, C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

SAVE YOUR old felt hats!
You can make this smart calot
with belt 10 match, lapel orna-
ments. an attractive pair of
bedroom slippers and many
other useful articles.
Instructions 700 contains de
tailed directions for articles
shown; list of materials.
This pattern, together with a
transfer pattern of tasteful en-
broidery motifs that you can
use on many articles, Is cents.
Send IS cents in coins for
this pattern 10 the Laura
Wheeler Pattern Department,
1925 Times Square, Detroit 81,
Mich.
Send an additional Is cents
for our new 32-page Needlecraft
Catalogue containing l33 Illus
trations OF beautiful designs for
embroidered linens. knitting,
crochet. quilts, home decora-
tons and toys.
Due TO the slowness OF the
mails and other conditions be-
yond our control, pattern de-
liveries are being delayed.
please be patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
THE DETROIT TIMES

FOUND Gus waiting for me
al the end of The corridor a very
mueh trottblrtt Gus =
Il 80 sorry that happaned,
that gangster out there, ne
SAID
I'm not Gus" 7 said trying
10 keep MY voice nonchalant.
although now that the. excite
ment of engineering Katharine $
second honeymoon was over, /
was beginning 10 feel the nm
pact of the awful things the
collegiate ganCSter had said.
you no liked 1t just the
same. he said.
That isn't the question, Gus,
7 said. 1t was necessary for
me 10 hear and to tell my father
what that man said, 80 I'm
glad he called 10 me. Now II
you'll get me back TO the car as
soon as YOU can, please, III be
grateful.
I'm glad Il was okay" he an
SWered. but YOU won't see no.
body this time, YOU bet.
He proved a true prophet and
my Journey back in the armored
car was quiet and uneVentiul.
My father was waiting for me
IN my sitting room.
Did YOU get anything ? he
inquired al once
yes. | think / have what YOU
want" / returned. but first /
want 10 tell you something.
Draws Up q Chair
GO ahead he said. terSely.
l hurried through my account
OF what the collegiate gangster
had said and when l had fin
iShed, he looked at me keenly.
What do YOU think of the
yarn 2' he asked.
That he may be telling the
truth where Carolyn is con
cerned.' / replied promptly, but
LIN sure he IS lying in what he
SAYS about Marion ~
My opinion exactly" he re-
piled. I'll 60 down there after
| get this business of the letter
finished. and see what / can
find out. ] have the letter all
framed and my COPPER is in the
adjoining suite. He naturally
does not want to see anybody
but me. Ah!'--as / held out
the papers toward hlm-"there
are plenty Of them"
He unrolled them and nodded
his satisfaction.
Papers viii Do
These will do splendidly," he
said.
Jack wants them back to-
night" l ventured.
He shall have them" he said
CURLY. by the way, how do
you suppose Ruth Hayes would
address a letter TO Miner?
Dear Mr.. Miner ?"
Never" j said with convic-
ton. "She prides herself upon
being unconventional. Shed
either say bluntly Miner, or
plunge directly into her letter,
and / think she'd sign 1t
abruptly, r.. H"
MY opinion exactly" he said
again, land I'll get busy right
away. Better take a nap"
/ obeyed his injunction and
slept soundly for hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Another Red Cross
Nutrition Course

LESS THAN a week left,
ladies, 10 Join the Red Cross
nutrition course scheduled 10
start in The Detroit Times
auditorium .. Wednesday
evening. Oct. u the
hours being $50 TO $50.
'' D.
THIS IS the regulation
Red Cross 20-hour course.
from which graduates may
90 on 10 the canteen or the
dietiuanS' aide courses.
SEATING CAPACITY in
our auditorium IS limited, so
we suggest you register as
soon as possible fill out
the blank on these pages and
matt 10 Prudence Penny. who
Will conduct the classes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
Pitfalls of Love :: BY Adele Garrison

When I awakened, my father
was sitting by the table, read
InE. called softly TO HIM and
he came over 10 me.
Everything going fine, he
reported Miner was palpably
uneasy when Ruth Hayes did
not show up, tried several tel
ephoneS. and went oNer7-elll-
ciently trailed, OF courSe-to the
Myers apartment only 10 find
il shut up. Then he came back
here. finding that a letter had
come from her by special mes
Senger. II told hlm-I ought 10
know, | Just dictated it-that
some unexpected developments
had come up which would take
her out out Of the city for a
day or two. but that she would
get in touch with him as soon
as she got back.
Everything Fine
$50" my father concluded,
he's at ease, and'he'd better be.
It's the last easy night he'l II ever
spend.
mentally echoed his COM
mcnt next day when he, Dicky
and went over TO the Nerit-
zen apartment for what Dlcky
dubbed the great firing scene
Philip VeritZen looked as If
he were the one who was fac
ing ruin.
Don't let this get you. Phil"
my father said concernedly.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23
KITCHEN SCISSORS

USE A pair of kitchen scissors
10 cut lettuce, string beans,
parsley, mint and spinach and
other vegetables into sizes and
ShaDPS desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

p0IIcE-l4 Haltiner Ave. Free Parking r
hVooL Gala Midnight Show Sat
urday Come Late as T.. M. See
Reg Show Plus Sundays Two Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

R0SEVII JF-utiea at Gratlot Avenue
hVob'iLLL Virginia Weidler ''The
Youngest Profession" Leather Burners"
VIM. Boyd, Andy clyde. Cartoon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

p0IICE-It Haltlnsr Ave. Free Parking r
hVooL Open s;i5. Harold Peary
Jane Darwell. "Gildersieeye's Had Day"
wild Horse Rustlers," Bob Livingston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-23

p0YV-N oodward near Temple RA. 1885,
hVhi DEFENSE WORKERS.
open % Hours Every Day. Come Any
Time and See Complete show RIA. e6p6
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
THE SILVER CANNING co.
HOLD ANNUAL GROWER MEET
ING AND BANQUET

farm grown feeds and War Crops
He advised that Sweet Corn was per-
haps the most important War Crop
grown in Cecil County, as less labor
was needed and ample processing IA
cilities were available.
Mr.. Miller stated that the County
Agents Office had engaged Mr..
Trimble to arrange gasoline and
tires for farm tractors and trucks,
and assured the growers that they
would have no trouble In getting
necessary requirements.
Mr.. Herman G. Hunter, Canning
Crop Specialist, was next introduce
ed and explained the great need for
canned foods to feed our people,
our Armed Forces, and our Allies.
He advised that the prices for Coun-
try Gentlemen (Shoe Peg) and Ban
tam Corn had been set at $3.50 per
ton by the Maryland War Board and
that the Company expected to pay
these prices and to furnish seed
free, "a practice not followed by
many canners.)
DR.. r. G. Rethgeb. University Of
Maryland Agronomist, told how to
get best yields per acre by plow-
ing down stalk ground early to per-
NIT stalks to disintegrate, to use
good seed the commented that the
seed supplied by the Company test
ed very high In termination, yield,
quality, and drought resistance).
He advised using best possible
ground for maximum return on
labor and investment. He advised
the liberal use of barnyard manure
and said that one ton of manure
alone to which 40 lbs. superphos-
plate was added wasequal to 2 tons
of manure alone. 6 tons of manure
should be applied per acre.
Mr.. VIM. e. (BilD Silver, then
closed the meeting ON behalf of the
present, the essential and impera-
tive nature of the crop and it's pro-
cessing and pledged the 1907 effort
by the Company to "do it's part" and
cooperate with the growers in every
possible way. He quoted Col. Logan,
Chief of the Food Branch of the
QuartermastetG Corps, as sayirgSw.
Il sho6id iihs ito enphasizs eat
every person working in the food
industry is just as important to this
war effort as any person working
in an ammunition or airplane fac
tory, Mor just as important as the
soldier on the battlefield"
Besides the growers, prominent
guests included Mr.. Murray Ewing,
Editor the Cecil Wing, Mr.. Pau
Slaybaugh, Director Of the Academy,
Mr.. G. Bartol Silver of Charles 3.
Silvers& Son of Havre de Grace, and
Messrs. Walter, Robert and George
Cameron of Rising Sun. i
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Red Cross Drive
Opens In
Cecil County

The drive of the National Red
Cross in Cecil County to raise
$4,000 was put in motion by a
countrywide rally in the Court
House at Elkton on Friday night.
The speakers were Field Director
Frank Scale and VIM. Priestly, now
connected with the Triumph Explo-
sives, Inc. District Chairmen have
been named as follows:
For Chesapeake City district:
Mrs. Milton litter: for Chesapeake
Bay Branch, Peryrville, Mrs. Mark
white; for Elkton district, Mrs
Harry Smith, for North East dis
trict, Mrs. William Rutter; for Ris-
ing Sun district, Mrs. Iva McKin-
ney; for Cecilton district, Mrs. Mar
Branch, Port Deposit, Mrs. Frank
Rowland; for Fair Hill, Mrs. Ern-
est Biles; for Triumph Explosives,
Mrs. Robertson; for National Fire
works plant, Garvice Slight; Post
Commandant at cambridge, will
look out for the Naval Training
Station, while the Lions Club OF
Rising Sun, and the Elkton Rotary
and Kiwanis Clubs will solicit their
sections.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Guards Wanted At
Bainbridge

1t has been announced that about
fifty Federal Civil Service Guard
positions are now open at the U. s.
Naval Training Station, cambridge
Maryland. The rate of pay is ST.
$1,000 per year for 40-hour week,
with time and half pay for over
time. The force works on 48-hour
week schedule.
Previous guard or police exper-
fence is desirable but not essential
Persons who qualify will be put to
work Immediately so long as the
fifty positions last.
Persons interested should con-
tact Ensign James D. Hill, Officer
in Charge of Civil Police, Admins
tration Building, U. s. Naval Train.
ing Station, cambridge, Maryland
on any week day between 8 A. M
and 5 P. M. IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-03-05
Clayton--McLean

Miss Mary Adelaide Clayton, dau-
ghter of Mrs. Charles Parsons Sand
ers, of Chesapeake City, and Capt
Nathaniel Mclean, U. S. A., son of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Mclean of
Memphis, Tenn, were married Mon
day night, February 20, at 8 o'clock
in Christ church, Media, Pa, by
Rev. w. j. Alberts.
The bride was given in marriage
by her cousin Mr.. Joseph H. Steele,
of Wilmington. Mrs. Joseph H.
Steele, of Wilmington, cousin OF
the bride, was matron of honor.
The bridesmaids were Miss Caro-
line Lorraine, of Chesapeake City,
and Mrs. William Purdy, of Bel
Air.
Miss Jane King Lines, of Bowl
ing Green, Media, was the flower
girl. Mr. William H. Caffee III, OF
Media, Pa, was ring-bearer.
Capt. M. S. Tumble, of Aberdeen
Proving Ground, Md, was best man
re Gsliers were Capt. JsSn H6yne
6E Detroit, Michigan, and Mr.. Will
Ham Stevens, of Seaford.