davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The future outlook., 1943-11-06
Bethel "A. M. E.. Church
Shows Prosperous Year


located at 1873 North Regan
street. Rev. w. C.. Cleland Is the
pastor. The regular services are
held, Sunday: Church school
$3.50 a. m, preaching IL a. m,
Allen Christian Endeavor League
6:30 p. m, preaching 1880 p
m, and Wednesday night Prayer
service at 9 o'clock. There 2. =,
other activities carried - N
irregular periods.
We are now clositg anr
church year, wp'fh hts baGa y
good one irCl9 both tha sir"~ ti.l
and spiritual no'nt Hf rIsh,
The activities Of the church
are carried or by the following
organizations. Board of Stew
ards, and Board Of Trustees.
We have rie ~aracss board num-
ber /. This is headed by Mrs.
Bertha Wooden. Stewardess
board number 9 Is headed by
Mrs. Julia Black. The church
school has for its superintend-
ent, Mr.. o. G. Donnell with Mr.
II. l.. Summers and Mr.. B. A..
Golfers as assistants. The
Missionary Society head is Mrs.
Winnie S.. Lewis. The society
operates In four divisions, known
as circles. The leaders Of these
circles are known as chairmen.
Chairman Of circle number | is
Mrs. Ethel e. Anderson, mum ber
2, Mrs. L. Beatrice Reid, num-
ber 3, Mrs. Cora Wicker, and
number 4, Mrs. Matte Williams.
The fine usher board is led
on by Mr.. c. r. Craig.
There are three active choirs.
Senior, Mr.. Edward l.. Robin
son is president, with Mr.. X. w.
Aerble is choirister and Mrs.
Ethel e. Anderson Is the organ
ist. The Junior, Mrs Bessie Lee
Is supervisor, Miss Mae f. Nc
Connell, organist and Miss Doris
McKeithan is the president. The
Gospel choir, Miss Hattie Corde,
is the president Mr. Henry AL
.ston, choirister and Mrs. Mar
garet Adams is organist.
!. The young peoples organlza-
: tion known as the Allen Chris
tian Endeavor League Is super
tvised by Mrs. Bessie Lee. Miss
Mae Freeman Is the president
There are four groups. The lead
ers Of the groups are, group
number /, Mrs. l.. Beatrice Reid,
number 2, Mr.. Monroe r. Snipes,
number 3, Mrs. Ida Bell Young,
and number 4, Mrs. Maude e.
Edwards.
Z. The Floral club led on by
Mrs. Toinette Mcconnell does
not only keep flowers in the
church, but has put a new
beautiful carpet on the pulpit
platform.
The Susie B. Dudley Hymn
Book club is under the direc-
tion OF Mrs. Willie NJ. Grimes.
This club has for its purpose
to supply the church with hymn
books. The initial purchase has
been made and more books are
to follow. With these persons
and their fellows we are bring
ing to a close rather prosper
Gus year.
w. c.. CLELLAND, pastor.
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

AS result of recent Exten-
sion meetings, BERTHE County
will probably order car Of
certified sweet potato seed for
1914, says report to State
College.
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

3 No new whisky will be man
factured in 1943. If you can't
get your spirits down, you at
least can keep them up!
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

and by army plane TO Washing
ton where he turned them over
to the Department of Agricul-
ture.
The future outlook., 1943-11-06

Ask any youngsters to name
four tastes and he's liable to
say, sweet bitter and sour, and
spinach.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
NOW is THE TIME
For tYpewriters, too. Uncle
Sam really needs them.
Will you sell yours TO him?

As FAR as Uncle Sam is concerned the
~ gangster who first called machine
- I. gun typewriter was right. To-
day, the harmless typewriter has nearly as
important a role in beating the Axis as
real machine gun.
Right now the government needs
6OO, 900 additional standard typewriters
for the Army, Navy, Maritime Com
mission and other war agencies. Maybe
YOU can't win war with typewriters
but war leaders point out that you
can't win a modern war without them.
The typewriter goes with practically
every basic unit of our armed forces. In
the Army it has been hauled on dog sleds
with our troops in the Arctic. Army mules
have packed typewriters through the des-
erts and over mountains. In the rock-hewn
tunnels of Corregldor, men who were about
to die typed out final orders and the un-
diving records of that history-maklng stand.
Every message sent or received by all
radio operators must be recorded on type
writer The battle order of the day is COM
mitted to form by typewriter; the reports OF
victory or disaster can be preserved only by
typewriter Every battleship and aircraft
carrier needs dozens of typewriters. Even
the long range Navy Patrol bombers carry
at least one machine.
Evening star., 1943-02-14
Tight Spot

ON OCTOBER 81 the manufacture of type
writer's was stopped almost completely.
So the only way the government can get the
needed 100000 machines is from business
firms. schools and the public. Firms were
asked to sell Uncle Sam one-fourth of their
machines. Many school typewriter classes
are being eliminated.
Because of repairs and parts Uncle Sam
isn't buying any machine made before 1895.
And he already has all the portables he
needs. So if you have a spare machine
around the house or Office, trundle it to a
dealers shop - it's probably an official US.
Purchase Depot. You'll get good price -
and there's nothing to keep you from hoping
that it may be your war-bound machine
which will some day type out the terms of
surrender for the Axis gangsters.
MURRAY T. BLOOM
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Yes, the quality of the cocktail depends
primarily on the quality of the fruits.
And that's why Libty's is so exceptionally
fine The Hawaiian Pineapple. the Cali
fornia Peaches, the Grapes. the Pears, the
Cherries =. :. every piece must meet exact
ing Libby standards. Then the selected
fruits are combined in special proportions
for a triumphant favor blend. So, lady.
ask for Libty's when you buy. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Bright Sayings
OF Children

The Times is publishing such
remarks and paying $i-fer each
published
Today's 81 goes TO Mrs. John
Knoll, East Detroit.
Her 5-year-old son had taken
n nap with his father Asked #
he had kicked his dad while sleep
ing, the boy replied:
Eyes, couldn't help II, be
Cause haven't got eyes in my
feet"
Mail Your favortc child's say
ings 10 Bright Sayings OF Chill
dren, The Detroit Times, Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Here S Definition
'0f ANotmentS
And Allowances
Fighting Man S Friend:

{ Mrs. NJ E Q-I am getting my
allotment from tho government
For the last there months / have
been getting either Two or three
checks. Some say allotment and
The others say allowances. Is there
any difference between allowance
and allotment checks ! have
never cashcd any Of these checks
because I don't know # ! am en-
fitted 20 them.
Am allotment il p part OF
the service pay of a member "t
the armed forces, which has
been designated 10 be deducted
from such pay and paid To an
other designated person, a. a de-
pendent, etc.
An allowance l. an amount
which will be paid by the gov
eminent 10 person, such as
dependent. designated by a per-
son In the military or naval
service To receive an allotment
from his service pay. and the
amount 30 paid by the govern
ment IN in addition 90 the serv-
See pay. The term family allow
ance includes both the amount
deducted fran service y
and the added contribution of
the government.
N MARITIME SERVICE
@F.N. C. G-Where can &C
Information on the merchant ma
tine service?
A-The United States mari
time service has offices in the
Hammond Building.
Mrs. NJ: Q-What does blu
star encircled by band of red an
white, that many of ctr service
men have on their arm band, stan
for Does IL denote certain com
pany. tank division or what? =-
Alt stands for services Of
supply. This branch OF the serr-
Ice is charged with the response
bility of supplying the army
needs, such as transportation IA
cilities, food. clothing, etc.
Mrs. A. G. T., l.. ", j. A. F.
Mrs. r. A. C., r. A.: a-Regis-
ter with the u. s. Employment
Service. and, II II Is possible
they will assist you In obtaining
war work and the necessary
permit TO do such work.
GO TO RED CROSS
G.I. F.: A-Go to the Home
Service Section of the American
Red Cross, $50 West Lafayette
10 get some word. They will as
sist YOU In getting the informa
ton you seek concerning YOU
brother.
A. I. s.: A-You may go Il
your draft board and volunteer
Mrs. A. A.: A-Your husband
should notify his draft boarc
that he has stomach ulcers ant
submit an affidavit signed b,
his doctor.
Inasmuch as no two cases arr
alike. there Is no way OF know
ing whether or not he will h
accepted for military service
He will, OF course, have 10 pas
the physical examination.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

MiRf N ~ 10 AfhfL ~
This month ends I'm a
whirlwihi Of interesting and beneh-
cent aspects and today tops them
all with influences favorlng both
personal and business interests,
industry, trade, government, mill
tary progress. Are you keeping
up with progress
4PRIL-24 70 NAY ~
T1uyuy-Hour reaction 10 work.
military duties and other lmpor-
tant issues will determine your
success. BE alert, willing 10 assume
new responsibilities. You can do a
great deal Of good BY your example
and achieve personally, too.
NAY II TO JUNE II
GcwIui-N our planetary lntlu-
.on.os are similar 10 Taurus, there
fore note advice to them today. You
Will accomplish much or little, IN
proportion to how you urge your
self forward
JJ-NE p TO JLLY -
CaHccr-Direct your activities
with a clear eye and steady deter
-rrruHt1cn. MAY not be easy 20 do
all you'd like or that which Is
scheduled for you now, bat you can
make a deep inroad IN work and
pave the way for greater accom-
phshment later.
July - To AUG. p
Especially friendly for pri-
waite interests and things that need
an artistic touch or skilled tnesse.
( SPECIALISTS IN trade and industry
scientists, craftsmen and women
among highly favored.
AUG. IS TO SEPT. -
Firgo-Not as suspicious foI
money matters generally as for
making improvements, gaining
knowledge. putting your work and
affairs in order. Familiar routine
should run smoothly; new under.
takings ask patience. Have more
-seif-confidence.
SEPT. % TO OCT %
LibrG-The same sort Of day foi
YOU as for Virgoans. Keep right a
your tasks and don't finch at diff
cult or new jobs. You can handle
the toughest of them-uncomplain
ingly, too.
OCT. p TO NOV %
Scorpio-Youll need to wstct
your step through today to avoiC
confusion, mistakes; to he able &
grasp opportunities as:they appear
You in unusual undertakings car
achieve to great degree. b
steady.
Nor. - TO DEC, p
SaGittorius-In personal issues
dealing with superiors, any one il
an executive position, he patient
amenable TO suggestions. Favor
able for business, military, nava
interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Two Daily
Quizzes
knowledge Test
By DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

"
What is it, Ca) Raisin; tb)
tangerine; CO.. Sampan
In what city would YOU find:
ta) the Qurinal Palace lhl
81 James's Palace, tc) Uiiizl
Palace?
What great work is attributed
10. Ia Martin WaldSeCmuller;
tbl Johann Gutenberg, Co
John Philip Holland
are the three planets
nearest the sun
What is his middle name: ta)
Herman Goering; tbD Stephen
Foster; CO.. Winston Churchill ?
When did this song get fame
raD the Carmagnole; (hl John
Browns Body; tc) La MarSell-
laiSC
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Your Horoscope

Frances Drake,
The Detroit Times,
1928 Times Square, Detroit, Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY TNDIVID-
UAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY UIDE and LUCKY
CALENDAR for the first SIX
months of l94J.
] Was Born;
Month ................ Day .....
Scn2 sc and Sej-AddrCfd
Stamped EurcIotf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
BY Frances
Drake
Horoscope

Tooi IN ID Section Your Bld0u CONES ~ and FHd What Your
Outlook Is According 10 the stars,
- MI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

'ap, March 20.
DEC. 20 70 JAN. ~
You'll get more mile
age with energy and activities If
YOU strike a sane productive tempo,
place the right accent on values
and stay hopeful alert. Guard well
confidential matters
JAN. - TO FEB. 20
AguarUs-Today fine for detail
work. finishing incompleted mat
tiers. holding conferences, mapping
out plans You in the armed forces
and YOU in the hard task Of steer
ing our Ship of State will have
need Of sturdy faith IN Right;
determination. courage.
FEB. n TO MARCH %
While money may be a
trouble, other interests are under
moro favorable aspects Industry,
science. research. study, confer
enccs. holding secret meetings for
important missions sponsored,
Child barn M tins ddF:
Mentally keen. quick Of perception.
Has inventive genius. az least Is
orig ma 7. creative. ldeallstlc
dynamic. can be successful In an
artistic career, do a thorough jolt
in any worthwhile undertaking
Must curb selfassertivencss, quick
temper.
Birth date Of Herbert Lehman
ex-governor of New York; Raphael
famed Italian painter; & lori
Swanson, actress,
Copyright. 1913. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Nor. % TO DEC, -
Sa0ttdrius-In personal issues,
dealing with superiors, any one in
an executive position he patient.
amenable to suggestions. Favor
able for business, military, naval
interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26

Am allotment is part OF
the service pay Of a member Of
the armed forces, which has
been designated 10 be deducted
from such pay and paid to an
other designated person, a. de-
pendenf etc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-26
Quick Questions

Finish this statement about
George Washington. First IN
war. first in peace e..
To what family does the chip
munk belong?
What artist is responsible for
the painting Mona Lisa?
"A bittcrn is ta) a Wadlng
bird; (b) past tense of bite;
(c) something added to
beverage -=
William Moody, Paul Morton,
Charles Bonaparte, Victor Met
calf and Truman Newberry
all had what in common
5-What name do we apply 10 a
sentence which runs the same
when read either backwards or
forwards?
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Main Course Neget a hie
Dishes. Prepare Tasty Meal
of Cabbage Souffie, Lima Bean
Ring or Green Pea Timbales
From These Tasty Victory Gar
den Recipes. Also Lambs Neck
stew, Cream Pie, Drowned
Flour Potato Soup, and Other
Prize Winning Recipes, All in
the Housewives Food Alma
mack, That Popular Feature In
The American Weekly With
This Sundays Issue Of The
Detroit Sunday Times.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Sun Operates to Give
Life to Dead Plants

Blacked-out overseas radio and
suffering telegraph and teletype
machines recently gave another
demonstration of the long arm of the
sun reaching across SO million miles
of space into mans everyday af-
fairs. Sun spots" were credited
with the disturbances.
Such dramatic demonstrations of
the suns power come only now and
then, sometimes unseen, sometimes
along with the flashing colored lights
of the aurora. But day in and day
out, as everyone knows but often for
gets, the sun has completely DOM
mated the earth and its life for
some hundreds of millions of years.
It is the earth's lighting plant, its
heating system, and its power
source. 1t dishes up all weather.
With its gravitational pull-as real
as if it depended on gigantic steel
cables-the sun holds the earth cap
tive and swings it along its oval
path, clocking off the years.
Most vital, and at the same time
one of the most mysterious effects
of the distant sun on the earth is
the process by which sunlight is
transformed into food. This is
known as photosynthesis: ''light-put.
together" When sunlight shines on
the green coloring matter in plant
leaves and in the tiny floating algad
of the sea it operates in some magic
way to turn sdead" water and other
chemical compounds into Giving.
food. Since all animals live on
plants or on other plant-sustained
animals, sunlight is literally mamma
from heaven which feeds all living
things.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Army's Smoke Generator
Throws Protecting Screen

The arny's new smoke generator
proved lifesaver in the invasion of
Sicily, according to statement by
Maj. Gen. William N. Porter, chief
of the army chemical warfare serv-
ice.
''Smoke is our greatest protective
weapon" General Porter said. sit
is the greatest lifesaver of our troops
and was responsible for the small
number of casualties in Sicily where
it was used"
This is the second time that COM
mendation has been given by the
army to the smoke generator. When
the American forces landed in North
Africa, they were protected by a
pail of dense white smoke that
poured out Of these wheeled ma
chimes, completely concealing their
movements, yet Of no discomfort to
the troops.
In the early days Of the war the
chemical warfare service called on
the national defense research COM
inittee for smoke generator. 1t
was not long before a smoke box
was developed. Then a mobile unit
was built. 1t was the successful
tests of this unit in the Schoharie
valley that led the army to adopting
1t as an essential protective ma
chine for its troops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
MOUNT ARAFAT FARM COWS SET
RECORDS

Two 2-year-old registered Guern-
sey cows, owned by Donald
Brown, Mount Ararat Farm, :, Port
Deposit, Maryland, recently complet-
ed creditable Advanced Register .rec-
ords. Mt. Ararat's Rose Flow pro-
duced 7276.3 pounds of milk and
1928 pounds of butterfat, and Mt
Ararat's Challenger Maggie produced
S517.3 pounds of milk and 1853
pounds of butterfat. Besides this rec
ord, Challenger Maggie produced a
healthy calf for her owner.
These records were supervised by
the University Of Maryland and re-
ported to The American Guernsey
Cattle Club for approval and publica-
ton.
Rose Flow and Challenger Maggie
are daughters of the famous Guern-
sey sire, Wild Roses Challenger, THAI
has 80 daughters In the Performance
Register Of the American Guernsey
Cattle Club.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Protect Your Home
from tuberculosis

any reality in matter or evil. 1t is
revealing the eternal, invincible, and
unutterably comforting fact that evil
never has destroyed and never can
destroy good or one Of the least OF its
manifestations. By the radiance OF
its own eternal light, Spirit outshines
the illusion of evil.
Speaking Of st. Johns vision OF re-
aii{v, as revealed to him on the isle
Of Fatmos, Mrs. Eddy says (Science
and Health, p. SID, with his spirit
ual strength, he has opened wide the
gates of glory, and illumined the night
Of paganism with the sublime gran
deur Of divine Science, outshining sin,
sorcery, lust, and hypocrisy" In the
light of the sublimity and grandeur
of divine Science, one cannot think OF
God as being less than infinite-infi-
mite in oneness. clear, o Israel, the
Lord our God is one Lord" This in
finite One can have no opposite, no
opposition, no opposer. It is conscious
only of it's own infinite goodness, OF
the uninterrupted activity of it's own
perfection. This infinite One, which
is Spirit, is never at war, never en-
gaged in struggle. 1t knows nothing
outside of itself with which or for
which to struggle. The universe OF
Spirit, reality, is perfectly supplied
and equipped, intact, and complete.
Peace, then, is the scientific reality
and invincible fact of the universe.
There could not possibly be an instant
in time or space where or when the
exact operation of Gods law could
cease, or Gods oneness be divided into
races and nations with conflicting in
terests and limited good. In that one
ness of Mind, that exact government
of intelligence and Love, the reality
of man and his activities is to be
found, and the human mode OF gov
eminent must pattern the divine.
Could an all-wise, ALLOWING creator
be less than infinite in goodness and
provision? Must there not be in the
infinitude of Mind infinite resources to
sustain and maintain its own creation!
All of the wars that seem to affiict
mankind are caused by the belief In
limitation and it's consequent sense OF
greed, jealousy, and fear. If there
were no belief of life in matter, there
would be no fear. If there were no
fear, there would be no war. Believ-
iny substance and supply to be mate
rial, there follows the belief of not
enough to go around; not room
enough, not clothing enough, which
translated into the mental, simply
means not vision enough, not intelli-
gence enough. not joy enough, not
peace enough. What travesty OF
divine reality this material sense OF
God and, His creation is!
In the face of today's seeming war
fare the enlightened Christian Scien'
list will remain poised in Principle
serene, unprecedented, free from indif,
ference, alert to the demands o.
Truth, and ready to serve that Trutf
in whatsoever capacity may seem t
be needful. On this foundation O.
spiritual reality alone can abidinl
peace Ne established.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
e. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Iva Arts, Complainant

Henry Arts, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. 6O4O
The object of this Bill is to secure
a decree divorcing the Complainant
from the Defendant
The Bill states that the Complain
ant and Defendant were married in
Logan County, West Virginia, ON
April 14th, 1884, and lived in Mann,
West Virginia, until the 4th day Of
May, 1894; that the Complainant
and Defendant have voluntarily lived
separate and apart, without any CO.
habitation, for more than five con-
secutive years prior to the filing df
her Bill of Complaint, and the said
separation is beyond any reasonable
expectation of reconciliation; that
no children were born to said mar
riage; that the Complainant has re-
sided in Cecil County for more than
one year before the filing of this Bill,
and that the Defendant lives in Oak
wood, Virginia; the Bill then asks
for a decree div0rcing the Complain
ant from the Defendant vinculo
matrimonii; and for such other and
further relief as her case may re-
Quire.
1T rs THEREUPON, this 3Oth day
of November, 1943, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause a copy of this order
with the object and substance of
the Bill to be inserted in some news
paper published in Cecil County once
week for four successive weeks, be-
fore the 3rd of January, 1914, Civ
ing notice to the Defendant, who ia
a nonresident of the State of Mary
land, to appear in this Court either
in person. or by solicitor on or be-
fore the 10th day of January, 1914,
to answer the premises and to abide
by and perform such decree as may
be passed herein.
Ralph r .Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Test-
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-12-24
Crickets Seek Indoors

As the cool nights of early Sep
TENDER warn him of the approach of
winter, the cricket leaves the Vic
tory garden and begins to look for
more protected quarters. For a
while he may be satisfied with such
shelter as your garden compost heap
provides, but when crickets are
very numerous, as they are this
year, many often find their way into
the house.
Both the common black field crick-
cts and the gray European house
cricket are harmful household pests.
The gray cricket is not as common
as the black cricket, being limited
out-of-doors to garbage dumps. They
differ somewhat in their general eat
ing habits, but both will eat holes
in woolens and linens as well as in
starched articles. In addition, their
incessant chirping at night soon be-
comes a distracting nuisance. Check
your cellar doors and windows for
possible points of entry.