davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04
NORTHERN NEGRO GETS SAY

New York, Dec. 8 amp For the
first time a special magazine mum
Der will be devoted to the Negro
in the north The January "Journ-
al of Educational Sociology" wiz
be devoted to the problems and
social action programs Of the nor
thern Negro. The issue is entitl-
ed The Negro in the North Dur
ing Wartime"
Eminent scholars will discuss al
phases of Negro life and thought
in the northern states and the ef-
feet Of the present war upon these
developments. DR.. L. D. Reddick
Of the New York Public library and
City College will be the issue edi-
tor. The Journal Of Educational
Sociology is published at New
York university.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

bridal costume from the movie II
Married a Witch" The gown 70
quired 136 ration coupons for AZ
yards of 81 inch material. Fer
flowers she was bedecked with a
melody OF ~gardenias. lilies Of the
valley and white roses.
The arrival at the DR.. Carver
club in another town was the eli
max Of a furIough to Sydney grant
ed 1t. Fields for the marriage and
also the beginning Of a honeymoon
while the lieutenant awaits trans
portation back to New Guinea. his
overseas station.
1t may be added here in answer,
to inquisitive speculation as to
the true nationality of the bride
she IL Of French and Australian
descent.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04
Bishop Ransom to Challenge
Leadership At Area Council
Called at Wi1berfOrce Uni.

Wherefore, Dee. 9 amp Declar-I
ing that if Wilberforce university
is to serve its purpose following
the war, we must liberate her to-
day from the bondage of debt,
Bishop Reverdy Cassius Ransom.
presiding Bishop Of the Third Epis
copal district and chairman CT the
trustee board Of WiIberforce. issu-
ed a call to the leaders Of the AME
church and friends to a meeting at
the university Tuesday. Dec 4, at
1870 am
While the purpose Of this meet
ing, designated as an area Council.
is to organize and plan an immed-
late intensive campaign known as
the Wherefore Centenary cam
paign", other progressive issues
have been programmed. The year
1914 marked the adoption of a res
olution by the Ohio conference Of
the AME. church for the establish
ment Of a seminary Of learning,
which eventuated in W~ilberforce.
Among subjects to be discussed
will be Evangelism for Today"
Religious Publicity for Service
Today" an The Task OF the church
for the New Day"
Closely associated with Bishop
Ransom in the campaign, which is
hoped will become national, Is the
dynamic president Of Wilberforce,
O., DR.. Charles H. Wesley. whose
leadership is giving inspiration and
whose resourcefulness is RESPONSE
BILE for the Wilberforce Centenary
campaign.
The president enthusiastically de-
clared, Il believe many will b hap
py to join US in an effort to free
the university from its long stand
ing debt on this occasion when We
celebrate the Tooth anniversary Of
the birth Of the Wherefore idea"
Among others scheduled to be
present at the area council and
make some contribution to the pro
gram are Bishop Frank Madison
Reid. Dean Charles S. Spivey, At
torney Rey E. Hughes, DR.. Joseph
Gomez, Revs. E. L. Liggins. o. A.
Burke, J. H. Maxwell. C. J. POW
ell, H. Robinson, A. Q. Stump
ter and A. S. King.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04
HARLAN
AUTOGRAPHS BOYS
LETTER TO o

At the local Colored USO Can
teen a young serviceman was bus
lily writing a letter to his Nom.
In the midst Of his writing. he sud
denly looked up and saw Marian
Anderson coming through the door
to pay the canteen a visit. He
hastily returned to his writing and
wrote. Dear Nom, Marian And
erson, just came in, and if I can
l viii get her to autograph this
letter to you" She did.
Miss Anderson was here int On
aha last week appearing in a con-
cert at the City auditorium on
Thanksgiving eve Mrs. Ruby B.
Reese, is director Of our local USO.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

mine puichritude attired in a coat
quit of English gray and maroon
I'd checkered tweeds. white shirt
corresponding with white shoes.
smiling with a background or wavy
brunette hair fstyIed IN semi
pompadour) wxited from a tact.
She was followed by a TAIL, hand
some second looie in military
'pinks". This was the bridal party
1t Hampson H. Fields. Cleveland.
one OF the first to be commsision-
ed over here. had "dood" it The
first Negro officer to crack the ice
and marry an Australian girl.
Only a few days ago 1t. Fields
married Miss Norma Baptiste in
the historical old Roman Catholic
st. Mary Cathedral in Sydney. Aus
tralia. The affair was sen.i-milit-
airy with the attendants being war
rant Officer Joel Price. Los Angel
es, with bridesmaid Georgette DE
Lodon. a friend Of the bride. Jam.
es Pete" Tyson. Red Cross Field
director from Washington, D. C.,
gave the bride away while her SIS
ter. Mrs. Isabelle Jordan. was maid
of honor.
Like all weddings there was. Of
course. the reception afterwards
with champagne and refreshments
galore. Il took the groom almost
a year to snag through military
red tape in order TO get the nee
essary permission to wed During
the course Of time, ration coupons
were collected from every direction
so the intended Madam could have
the required cover charge for e.
nough material to have a real gen
uine peace time" wedding gown.
subsequently, the result was that
she was g~orgeously attired in a
white spotted net affair created in
q conception Of Susan Hayward's
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

that it can carry on the war sue
cessfully.
To illustrate the grave danger
which lies in destroying this AK
paying organization, we must con-
slider the result of d%epriving the
government OF that 81, 500, 600.
This is a sum large enough 10
equip more than four regiments.
lover 5000 soldiers) at s155 per
man. To deprive them Of Their
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04
Strike Focuses Need To
Preserve Taxpayins Businesses

The recent strike of the Omaha
school custodians for higher wages
brought into sharp focus the need
to preserve all taxpaying organi7-
ations which support schools and
other public institutions.
AS the city's largest taxpayer.
the Nebraska Power Company ,.ar-
ticularly is worth keeping" il
was pointed out. Taxes paid BY
this firm in 1913 Will amount to
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

be lost &c the federal gc* 'rnalcnt
if Omaha's electric system should
pass under political management
and control, for that is the sum
Nebraska Power will pay to the
government this year. A polite
ally operated utility pays no fed
eral tax. thus making of it q free
rider" at a time when tax money
plus war bonds, are absolutely in
dispensable to our government 80
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

Somewhere in Australia, Dec. 8 amp The
DR.. G. w. Carver American Red Crss club was in a
mass u9roar as Red Cross wokers and aids busilv.
hurriedly, decorated two room suite in the still-in
process Of modelling officers quarters. The answer
to a query as to what the grand rush was, eve are
preparing the bridal suite"
About 2 pm a gorgeous sample of Aussie fem
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

weapons, clothing and III -saving
devices would be an act hardly
contemplated by any thinking A
merican.
And yet, this is exactly the full
significance of the plan to destroy
the Nebraska Power Company. a.
patriotic citizens. omahans will re-
sent a move which could deprive
their SOM and brothers Of their
weapons.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04
st. Johns to be Scene of MISSIONARY COnfab

In the City Of Omaha at st. JUhn
AME. Church at 22nd and Willis
Avenue, on Friday. Dee. 10. 1919
beginning at 10 am. the Nebraska
Conference Branch. Women's Mite
Missionary Society will hold their
First Quarterly InspiratiOnal meet
ing. The public is cordially invit-
ed Your presence will adj 50
much more beauty, fellowship and
inspirationaI affect to this meet
ing Mrs. Edna b. Foster. the Ne
braska and Kansas Conference
Board President Of the WMMS.. OF
Kansas City, Mo will De with US
on that day and plans have already
been made for a grant and glor-
ious day. Mrs. Fosters theme VIII
be Christians Hold Your Light"
Let Your Light shine over the
world" Her lectures are 50 iich-
" filled witr both spiritual and
inspirationai and educational help.
You just cannot afford to miss
hearing her. Come early and spend
the entire day.
Mary T. I'D ncl.son Il publicity
chairman CT this meeting.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

dertake to program more housing
with an eye to breaking down
these ghettoes; and the Iikel hooi
that many Negroes with more
spending money viii be buying pri-
vate homes.
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

Camp Howe, Ind Lets
have the turkey" are the words
Sgt Joe Louis Barrow. (stiIl tho
worlds Heavyweight Champior) il
said TO have uttered when he des-
cended from the carck streamlin-
er upon its arrival at Camp Howe
Indiana last week. All the hays
in camp 212th Quartermaster) ac-
cepted general cleanup orders
graciously after being told that
the fistic champ would be their
The Omaha guide., 1943-12-04

About 2 Dm a gorgeous sample of Aussie fem il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES

lanes Ciunls . Pear p Chmstock.. ~.
Antanl Hart as Anna HaltNla. A.
fIo,el Arts-s1r. IS Lorsne Imam, %
Roesr 81 clair. - Emma n merritt
RoS.rt Maine. 81; shirley +. Dor'-
Norm Ts r Jag. 81: Marina Davis. -
Frra Wehsfsr ~ Arnois SurEs 81
IaxsnA L. -l,ASE- --.lsg.zs Rect .S
WaHsf K1VaieNsAi % Irene Ntvas. ~
lanes QuincV IN. u1to'hy Crawford %
Milton FtS1r1zr e7- ftprrHa rrtns or. ~.
John Balsr q Ph.Nmens tassers y
j p Paee Is laura sloan. q
Fs~ard Armlak. o.. Caroline WsEFr5yn
Andr,v Jackson. 90. Arue' Moore Is
charles l. BuuuAr as, cara r VII
Ioa a' Meer %. Elizabeth n csel4,,a -
william A Blsscsk. 81, Margaret %. Ne
Jane, \ Ross 49, Moetith o. 4
ava Rsrrta %. Jenny vs-ss 81
Eugene e, fsrrims7. 2o Fs'rcis
,oS, u ls.,r st. Nae Houston ~.
Elmer N'Cksns as, Marie poueiss 20
nm : Trey. q Noconns huffman is
William Il. Knoll % fvalean Hose
c.o-s, Meln. q. N7rrrs Bshnss, -
Frank Frsntiss. Is. btaihs a. sheppard
George w schaeaing a.. Gary y stron,
SO
nav Nav. o. Fu'a " Ch~s'iar u
Rick " Iageroos. 80, Geraldine r.
LandEref 2u
Michael s Sscgerts ~ stella Duska. Is.
Ernest Baier. -. sylvia ksmet, ~.
Julian Merriam ~. Dorothy ~ Smith -
C~orFs Hassu a.. Bessie Messaaa. 40.
IsNs-ne O.NtH is Emlv JbnoS. IS
Victor r. Rrrldenbach IS, Betty DICK
%
Priest Remand. "a Dorothy Lswrey, %
Geores GREGG. "a Helen Lucko, Is
Waiter schmidt 80 Eva SenesN. ~
Ruusfd p Harrington, 70, Margaret b
OVermyer ~.
F1oya swenson 80 Caroline Burns, a.
Charles r. SChloder. q Barbara Riley
2S
Mi.hAel p. Rahonek a. Ruth =. snssy
IS
Henry schaItz. %. Zors stlmAc, a.
John kASs. o., Mary kass -
Alex Teranvi. -. Margaret Teranyi ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Marriages. Deaths
DEATHS

fahn MichalskI 3sS sea I'd rtica 81.
Mary Urkahus. 3sae Mnutciait SO
Rnth Two s0A3 FAifhank. 20
Anthony EaluskA 3f1f Cicotff. 81
John A Aspsuisitsf. Cotftryille Twp -
RAY Travis 1874 PIN. %
Jessie Mar GrccrVooc 1850 Lincoln, SO
John Priebe Ash cAth. Is
Edward knllenha 446l Herbert. 81.
Julia g. Sean. 1875 Meruck. 81
TTWT5 TuEene H0n 2ioa Pars "a.
pan CatirAw. 413s WaycrN. -
Ellen IIflr Brown Snq 1tth. ~
LISA F.a-heF Milf 22a4 S-Yhttff ~
FANNIE Etrcl Richie S1G ". j~ffefaqni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

LEVY samuel deceased sunday, sept 20.
beloved father ~ Mrs Dorothy Blum
berg MRS Elizabeth stone Mrs. Charles
r. Harm MIS-. Samuel o.. keywell Jacob
and Edward c., also survived ~ IL grand.
UNTIGFen and thtee great grandchildren.
Services ~ Lewis brothers Chapel 1888
John X wednesday, $50 a. N. Burial,
Glover Hul Park Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

Andr,v Jackson 90. Agnes Moore ls
charles l. Buuuar, as, llarA X, VII
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

RESIDF .NTIAL window cleaning storm
screen awning service. Northwest sec.
ton. Temple 2-7s27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

INNCH-John Lloyd Sept. % SIS Coplin,
beloved father a. Henry. dear brother of
Ira and the late Emma MCGarvey, all Of
columbus o. Services a. J. pttman a
son Funeral Home 1859 Montclair,
"Wednesday al Z =. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
IANDSC APING
LAUNDRIEs
PAINTING AND DECORATING

AL PNFFIHANIINIII IAIIININIINffI
PAINTING. ANY TINE, TEMPLE 2-o77s
ATTENTION -Furniturs painting a. your
door: reasonable prices. Cal spray r.
Townsend S-3iO5
nEsT vorkmanship guaranteed painting,
decorating. wsl wasning TO. e-sSs3
PAINTING. decorating: interior. exterior
guaranteed WorEmanship Rfasunsbls
prices Estimsfss Hoearh sGsi
PAPERHANGING. s. and up paper IN
sindsd; gxick service. no $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

LOUIS Meeri %. Elizabeth p CseIlsts. -
William Biascsk 81 Margaret %. Ne
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Death lotlres

CONWAY Anna NJ OF iS7bf Evergreen
Ave East Detroit loving wife ~
Charles a. GEAR sister a. Mrs Margaret
9Isde'. ard Mrs rera Brir0 Funeral
is-u- ta4 Ntitsff- eterr fuurr1i H7mf.
4lS2l Grauot Ave. Vast Detroit, Thars,
Gay. N-11 ~ Veronica Church.
poMDN sept 2s Mamie p beloved
mother on Mrs Richard Mcclure Homer
Maxine A and John !. powdy. Priv
ats SERVICES 10 o.tlock Thursday morning
A. the n G. and @. X. Harms Funeral
Home s25i cas- Ave
EStHRICH Joseph Sr age u years, Of
l3u6l kib1urue ave. beloved husband
81 Anna Eschrch tnee Wurml dear father
Of NornEn. FRANK. Joseph Jr., william,
Gcorge and irene Exchrlch and Mrs. ", X.
Mcclure grandfather 81 Is grandchildren
and one crest grandchild' brother OF Emil
Fschilh. Services a. Alfred w. "Opens
Funeral Home. $3.50 Gratiot Ave, Thurs
dav afternoon, at 2.30 lntrrmeut at Mt.
Olivet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28

Ava Rsrreu %. 1fr-y vires ~
Eugene e. Hartman. 20, Fs'rcis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HoME FOR FUNERALS
3t62 p JEFFERSON FITzhoY 2i7s-7s
GEORGE r.
WARRlCK
FU9ERAL HOME
1893 EAST GRAND BLVD.
BETWEEN GRATIOT AND FOREST
PLAZA 0252
j. SUTTON & SON
cA,R!EEu.L. ATTENT,IIos,S. GIVEN TO
PARTS or THE UNITED STATES AND
so zs Low s as .ISS AND
4I47 TrumbuII Ave.
AT WILLIS
TEMPLE 2-5IOO
MONUMENTS
FINEST Qusn,y granite markers. $40 ,s5.
Monument Works. 2744 w. Dawson.
LOST AND FOUND
BOSTON BULL ERRlER-Male, scar on
back OF neck; liberal reward. 734s Mel
rose, or call Trinity isis.
LOsr-Blue purse containing glasses with
name and address on glasses, also
important papers for school. lost between
Kresge's and Montgomery Wards stores.
a HllETee
1911
Lost Brown and white male pointer.
brown head ana ears. several brown
spots on white body, long tail; chfidrens
pet Please return and receive reward.
University l-61OS
karat diamond surrounded by 26 small
diamonds and 2 sapphires in platinum fili-
gree mounting; liberal reward. Cadillac
s7li, Mr.. Jay.
LOST Brittany spaniel pup; brown and
white; age months; vicinity OF 80 Mile
and Franklin Roads. Reward for return
or information. Birmingham 3ts2W7.
LosT-rwo male English settlers, black
and white. one some brown: after 10
O'Clock Sunday night; reward. 1882 Pre-.
vost Vermont 5-9s26.
LOST - Wire haired male fox terrier.
white with black and brown face:
vicinity OF Berkeley, Mich. Reward. Royal
Oak 1871.
Losr-Lady's Bulova wris,wa,eh, Friday
night between John n. and Brush: keep
sake, reward. Townsend s-tI32.
LOST-Femsle black cocker spaniel named
.IHksn white stripe on throat. re-
ward. Randolph i5f5
LOST-Bruwn btllfold containing drivers
license, draft card. A, c gas book. IS
reward, Tyler 4-306i.
LOST, small black and brown fox terrier
dog, male, Reward. 1903 Eimnurst,
HogaEth 073s.
LOST--Top Of Duothsrm oil stove, Sunday.
Please telephone Vermont 1889.
RiMLEss glasses from Meyer Jew.lry
Saturday In Sans Randolph store
packed for mailing; badly needed by boy
In service reward. Glendale 0sis. 357I
West Lafayette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
Death lotices

Mem RrRN-Dsvid sept 20 beloved
husband OF the late Nettie, dear father
Of Fllcu and W. Tracy, brother Of James
81 Fon I'm Lac Wis A. residence. asp3
s. Wayne road, Wayne. Mich, until
"a cdnesday morning. Funeral al INT Fu-
ucrai Home. Wayne. Mich, Wednesday
a. tn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-28
MONUMENTS

FINEST quality granite markers. $40 s5. !
completely lettered TO s-ss23. Detroit I
Monument Works 2744 w. Dawson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-22
RISING sun CECIL COUNTY, ND. FRIDAY. JANUARY
Suit Filed For
Half Million

Triumph Explosives, Inc, Elk
ton munitions manufacturing firm,
has been named defendant in a
100000 damage suit filed in fed
eral court by the United States Pow
der Company.
An injunction and an accounting
we're asked in addition to damages.
The suit is based on an alleged
breach of a contract entered into
by the litigants in connection with
the manufacture, and sale Of ato-
mite, new explosive.
The powder company alleges 1t
holds patent for the manufacture
of atomite and that in 1889 Tri-
umph agreed, by contract, to manu-
facture samples and make tests Of
the explosive. Later, the suit alleges,
Triumph was to form a. corporation,
called Atomite, Inc, for the COM
mercial production of atomic, which
it did, but also named it's own board
of directors and iseued a large por-
ton of stock to itself without con-
sent of the United States Company,
Nevada Corporation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-22
CECIL COUNTY
BOYS INDICTED
INTO SERVICE

The following young men of Cecil
County, were indicted into Uncle
Sans fighting forces during last
week:
Carlton D. Lloyd, Chesapeake
City; Charles j. Tome, Rising Sun;
Joseph w. Ward, North East; John
A. Gilbeck, Elk Mills Howard j.
Raglan, Conowingo; John Bundick,
Elkton; Marion Tapp, Port Deposit;
Franklin C. Sullins, Charlestown;
Cameron E. Williams, Perryville;
Jasper L. Barnette, Jr., Perry Point;
Edwin L. Haines, Jr., Rising Sun;
Henry F. Dancy, Elkton; Leon A. L..
Swyka, Jr., Chesapeake City; Cliff
for M. Veasey, Elkton; Harold ".
Alexander, North East; George E..
Creswell, Elkton; Paul H. Hartsoe,
Conowingo; Elmer M. Potter, Perry
vile; Albert A. Belski, Elkton; G..
Thomas Adams, Rising Sun; Francis
l.. Thompson, of Conowingo; Ar
thur v. Mahala, Elkton; Don Chain,
North East; Jos. B. Chicosky, Elk
ton; Cecil W. Castle, Elkton; Chal-
mer w. Smith, North East; Denver
Forester, Elk Mills.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-22
Record Milk Production

A two and one-half year old reg
istered Guernsey cow, Mt. Ararat's
Pearl May, owned by Donaldson
Brown, Mt. Ararat Farm, Port De-
post, Nd, recently completed a
creditable Advanced Register rec
ord. of 1127S.6 lbs. of milk and
594.5 lbs. of butter fat.
Pearl May is daughter of the
registered Guernsey sire, Hilltop
Myrtle's Rutterfat which has S5
sons and daughters in the Perform
ance Register of The American
Guernsey Cattle Club.
A registered Guernsey COW, Big
Chiefs Fanny, owned by Eugene E.
England, North East, Md, recently
completed a creditable Herd I'm
provement record of 9734.1 lbs. OF
milk and 1853 lbs. of butter fat on
twice daily milking for the last year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-22
Leads State In
Increase Christ
mas Seal Sales

The preliminary returns of the
1912 tuberculosis Christmas Seal
Sale, which show Cecil County lead
ing the entire state as far as per-
centage of increase (104.5%) over
last years Sale, has caused Doctor
Samuel Wolman, President of the
aryand tuberculosis Association, to
issue this special thanks to all Cecil
fountains.
'"The fact that Cecil County Is a
vital defense area brings serious
health problems, said Doctor VOL
man, "And it is most gratifying that
the people of this county have re-
sponded to our tuberculosis Christ
mas Seal Sale in such manner that
we shall be able to increase our pro-
gram to take care of these condi-
tions.
mot only does Mrs. I. D. Davis,
Seal Sale Chairman, deserve extra
thanks, but I would like to take
this opportunity personally to thank
Mr.. B. B. Martin of the B. B. Mar
tin Outdoor Advertising Company,
who although now serving in our
armed forces, was kind enough to
again donate bill board space to adj
vertise Christmas Seals.
Doctor Wolman also asked that
everyone who had not made returns
please do so, as the money is ur-
gently needed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-22
Eight Dormitories
To Be Erected

Elkton Is to have additional dor
mitories to take care of defense
workers. A contract for the dormi-
tories and three community center
buildings has been awarded Frank
H. Wilson, of Ardmore, Pa, by the
Federal Housing Authority. The
total cost of the projects will be
$45O,O00.
One project will be located next
to the newly completed dormitories
on Singerly road and will consist of
four dormitories and a large COM
munity center buildings. These
buildings will be constructed for
white workers.
A project will also be located on
Stockton Street for the negro work.
ers and will consist of four dormi-
tories and community center,
A third community house will be
erected at the new housing unit on
Landing Lane. Work will be start
ed at once it is understood and the
work is to be completed in the early
spring.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-22
Less Frequent
Tire Inspections

The tire inspection program has
been modified by the Office Of Price
Administration by postponing the
January 81 deadline for the first in
spection, and providing for less fire.
quent examinations. The action was
taken, OPA said, to minimize public
inconvenience and to smooth out oc-
casional work peaks for the in
spectors.
A stagger system as put into eff
feet so that there will be three diff
ferent headlines for the first in
spection.
Under the revised program, all
holders of basic gasoline ration A
coupons will have until the end of
March for the first tire inspection,
and subsequent inspections will be
once in each six months, instead of
the former requirements of once
every four months.
Motorists with B or G supplement
tary books or bulk coupons for fleets
will be required to get their first
inspections by the end of February.
After that, inspections for B book
holders will be once in every four
months, and for C bookholders and
bulk coupon holders once every
three months. Formerly the schedule
called for examinations of cars with
B and C rations once in two months.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-01-22
KirkwOOd Detec-
tive Association

The eighty-sixth annual meeting
of the Kirkwood Detective Associa
ton was held at Kirkwood High
School on Saturday, January 8, al
two O'Clock P. M The routine bust
ness of the organizations, with re-
ports of treasurer and auditors,
were disposed of and secretary re-
ported no losses during the year
The secretary read report of the an
nual meeting of the Detective Union
that was held at Quarryville on the
first Saturday of June.
Officers were elected as follows:
John H. Herr, president; Charles P.
Swisher, secretary; G. NJ Barr, ST.,
treasurer; directors, T. Walter Fer
guson, j. d. Martin, James T. Hast
ings, Thomas Cassidy and Norman
Whiteside, j. Fred Whiteside was
elected as auditor to serve for three
years. Delegates to attend Detec-
tires Union meeting are j. D. Mar
tin, Thomas Cassidy; alternates, T
Walter Ferguson, J. Fred Whiteside