davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-12-03
POULTRY 3 EGGS.

PULLETS. paEedbred Barred Rock pull
lorum tested. ready to lay, s., each.
Phone Sligo 1885
PULLETS, 200 white Leghorns and 40 N.
H. Reds. 7 months old. now laying 81 .25
each. Phone Berwyn 127-M 940O 10th
ave, Daniel PIX. Berwyn. Md. 3s
WHITE LEGHORNS, 40 yearlings, best
grade, excellent LAYERS. Vienna 29-J a.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
CATTLE 6 LIVESTOCK.

RIDING AND WORK HORSES, mules,
ponies, saddles and brides, harness, new
and used; horse blankets. buggies and carts,
everything for the horse: straw rides by
hour. Rear 736 18th st. sc.
TWO GOOD BAY WORK MARES; 2 sets
brand-new, harness.. / bay horse; good
wagon with new bed, 2-horse. DE S427.
FOR SALE-Registered Poland China boar,
S15. Call WO 1880
Evening star., 1943-12-03
MOTOR IRAYEI
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RESTAURANT FOR SALE, 5000; 5-year
lease: good location. Call RE. 47s7 for
RoOMiNG HOUSE. downtown section:
good condition, GOOD furniture; . profit
able business. Sell cheap. leaving citx
Phone ME. 1862. Il
Evening star., 1943-12-03
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

INCOME TAX INSTRUCTIONS given tax
students in exchange for part-time work
Box ".7-k, Star ~
QUICK review course in shorthand, type
writing, bookkeeping, calculating machines
New classes now starting. Enroll at BOYD
SCHOOL, 1883 F ST. Ma 23333S
Evening star., 1943-12-03
lsvslNrss OPPORTUNITIES tc.,,.,

Il .
GUEsTHoUsE BUSINESS FOR SALE, in
throuehout: easily heated With With ,asthas existins
Eens hSf 2tsy wanted s
buy Lease or suitcase. State location and
owners phone number. Box 37s-K, Star.
APARTMENTS to suitcase; rent. $50:
MG iMhcome o S275 month: long lease. Cali
HAVE CASH to buy roomins house. furni-
ppsihess Pssaes ST. from sSS sSyner IL to 25
sston; state pses for "op selIins Ihnsa fn III
,t SkocIR3 store n s'aF; Falls Church. doins 81
about $3.50 weekly cash business: $3.50
Real eaF s3ste aos oes xtf ps Phon
FOR SALE. small poolroom, good business.
DRAFT EXEMPT. business ability: will
invest $500. with services. Box POI X
OLD ESTABLISHED retail business in
Montsomery County-Large general store
no'ns NO s9od 3od bus bIslness @ VIII sell at cost
BARGAdNm7-room. b., Ink. roomins house,
YaTd 81 ooo GAS cash s0Sff M SIS near H:v'
HoUs Es. near White House. niceiy i"fnH fnr,
nished, well heated, fire escapes; viii lease
Bates b saiI Ex xpuTehaser 4Sba good terms. Rseey
RooMING-l5 ROOMS. 4 BATHS
Near Irving and 10th NV. Income quoted
$500; monthly rent. Sl"5: owner leaving
Gi,y, dnyr mast aso tofice tsacrfice $1,000: only $500
LANE PASTOR,
~ . Star Bids. RE. 1854. Ewes, 81. 1868
WANTED,
Delica Grocery.
- No Brokers. Temple 1856 s.
RESTAURANT
Business, $4,000 per month; rent. S55
month; seats, l2O persons, soda founta in,
seins niff Bon poeT health reason for
HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANIES.
GENERAL HOME REPAIRS from the foun-
dation to the roof: insulation, porches in
closed; eabinetwork and store fronts; rea-
SI S1napie prices guar. work. H. Newman.
GENERAL REPAIRS on houses and stores.
me Rsy E sfsSef Robefs a! rR Snfe S44s Call
COMPLETE COMP HOME REPAIR SERVICE.
on G. g. MEkelson Mknd S5msr soD soD
anildins CO. {. R. Weadon. ZEN EN-. s5T00' 4ssi.
WATERPRooEING spEcIAL1sTs.
wo CIHaLERRIrIR1GHMoND RII CONSTR.
For, REMoDELNG AND REPAIRS.
Roofing and Asbestos Siding, Cali
w D. Taylor Sligo O942, Eves.
COMPLETE HOME REPAIR SERVICE.
storm sash. painting. carpentry and re-
pairs of all kinds: former Supt construc-
/ ton G. F. Mikkelson g. Son, Highwood
Baidlng Co. C R. Weadon. EN- 1891
ALTERATIONS, GARAGES,
Additions, asbestos siding; repairs of all
kinds. Cali WA 4043. W. R smithwick :
We Have Men and Materials
For all types building repairs, remodeling
ano Allegations. any location: 80 years
service, lowest prices: guar. work
LAWRENCE e. SON, OR. 7544 -
ROOFING-ASBESTOS SIDING
REMODELING.
Terms: 1-1b Years
/ SECURITY HOME IMPROVEMENT CO..
Georgia 110S-1113
Member JIM: Home Improvement Guild.
/ JOHNs-MANVILE
ROOF1NG-SIDING,
STORM SASH,
GATES cdNfascTiNa d + : Yss5s to CO. P.' m, ,ooo
Evening star., 1943-12-03
coAL. Woon. furl oal

.9SS w0cD pbngp bTsplsss q $500 pc
SEASONED Or GREEN. pine or oak, GU
sRxsoNEE!bh sosnNE!h fGe iSrS s Berxn s.s asG
In Maryland and Virginia only OR 1921
OAK FIREPLACE LOGS, also slab woot
and kindlins, sawed to order. delivered
SHk 3! %ooD for sale. phon. xenslnstor
FIREPLACE HARDWOOD. seasoned, an,
length. ceiling price. S2l a cord. Sli hall
cord: also kindling: immediate free de.
livery. Winmar Hatchery, Inc, sH 1897
FIREPLACE WOOD, pine, II or Is inch
lengthsi Ln hyd0n guaranteed: cord, sig AT. so4s
RIGHT FROM THE farm. sound fre
place and stove wood. SIS per cord, de
livered: Call Fairfax 15s-J-12
FlhEPLACE. stove and furnace--Seasonec
oak and pine II and "A inch lengths. S1(
load. $50 per cord. delivered Phone WA
Sfasp, g9as ECCss.. ECss.. VA 1864:
seasoned oak or pine; quality and mea SURE
guaranteed; $40 per cord. J. M. NJ Brown
Lorton. Va. Phone Lorton 12-F-14
WOOD. fireplace. stove or furnace; sea.
Soned oak immediate delivery. Phon.
FIREPLACE WOOD AND KINDLING,
Seasoned Oak and Pine.
Delivered in Washington ana Maryland
National 1869. EVENINGS DU. 1850. g.
Evening star., 1943-12-03
REPAIRS AND SERVICE.

APPLIANCES REPATRED-Bring in yout
irons toasters, plates: perculstors. heaters
lamps. mixers. etc. Work guaranteed 9l7
sssIllcRRS.s65sS: ssIl s. 1ail G5l3k work boilers. nss-
tTsa RrrR,dfksPons RsP CO ressT. 5s54
all makes: also washers and electric ranges
rAPER HANciSG' quality workmanship;
Tn5re nor sandna mfHm Rh RR2ln'Ias pas'eFnS and
FLOOR SANDING and finishing. waxing
f1eapias Cal, Barr At a65.
pipe specially. Free estimates. Ii 4743
HOUSE PAINTING, house decorating pllas-
ire or small ;obs TR' sgol De''aAt IN
Yns2T raINT,Sc seulkins dns Phone ho 1oGa ~.
PAINTING, exterior and interior: white
ia es@ RI s,ees oa5 5gr kitchens and
IGsfoF NdfIb Xii and sa6S sX5sTi0 share Leak,
aS isG pspnr ap" a''n and s doors finished
S9I; :, y9@9ce; cH; s4ss Nj; Heasn ::
done immedist @ al he woodey 9epjr si@7 siHo "0fA
PAPER HANGING. this wee4, only s. and
up per room: la43 washa ole. sunfast pa
SEWING MACHINES repaired, any make.
sSe or condition. pat in good sewing order.
6rins in ,,d head and save @o.e SEWING
.th and K. MA $40, Ext. ala.
PAINTING
Interior and exterior: white MECHANICS;
free estimates, Telephone Ii I'll -
BRICK WORK
50 years experience: hreplaceS boilers
incnerators. brick walls Ludlow 35s1 %
/ PAPERING AND PAINTING.
| Al Work, Estimates Free.
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Nothing better. Your neighbor says 50
and so will you when you have tried a ton
sround black humus Makes poor soils
good and good soils better. Acts quickly
Holds moisture Highly effective on grass
ideal plant food you have long been lookirg
for, SIS ton delivered. Lawn seeded. re-
paired or rejuyenated. Beautiful specimen
evergreens, Towering shrubs, fruit and
shade trees. Colorful flagstone walks. ter
races. rock gardens. lily pools. outdoor FIRE
places. drainage. mulching, spraying, prun-
Ing and transplanting Free estimate
Lincoln 4oo5
Evening star., 1943-12-03
WONDERGRO

CHRISTMAS TREES, pine bows. for sale
4oc each. by the hundred; also fireplace
Evening star., 1943-12-03

ROoMING-l5 ROOMS, 4 BATHS
Near Irving and 10th NV. Income quoted
5000; monthly rent, $l"5: owner leaving
CITY, mnst sacrifice, $1,000: only $500
LANE PASTOR,
~ Star Bldg. RE. 1854 Ewes ST. 3s6S
Evening star., 1943-12-03
BOATS.
FARM & GARDEN.

WANTED-Outboard motors. regardless O,
SIZE or condition: cash for same. 20,
l1th st. Sc
Evening star., 1943-12-03

Business, $4,000 per month rent, S55
month; seats, 120 persons, soda fountain.
nice equipment; poor health reason for
selling. Box 355-K, Star
Evening star., 1943-12-03

CASH FOR OLD GOLD
'Hver, watches, diamonds and old dis
arded teUclry: full cash value paid.
SEL1NGER 8. SIS St NV
Evening star., 1943-12-03
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

BOSTON BULLDOG. pure-bred male, 3
mos. old, housebroken, $50 w. D. Harris,
- Mellon st. Sc. Apt. =, ewes. after p m.
KITTENS 80. free to good homes. Co
WISH TO BUY good beagle rabbit dog.
Il you have one for sale, phone GE. 1878.
childrens pet, 81: other small puppies,
;Ss S31S4 3 a443 Penning rd; ne.
puppies of champion stock, whelped Nov.
2S: price, $40 up. Call GIL. 4173.
W!RE-HAIR TERRIER, pedsreed. mos
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
Dwelling At Bay
View Burned
Three Companies Fight
Destructive Blaze

The dwelling of Ernest B. Abrams,
at Bay View, was destroyed by fire
on Thursday morning OF last week,
together with most of the contents,
including household effects, clothing,
etc.
The North East firemen we're call
ed to the scene about eleven O'Clock,
and Immediately summoned the Ris-
ing Sun and Elkton fire companies
to help, as the close proximity of
other dwellings greatly endangered
them also.
Both companies came Immediately,
but by the time am adequate water
supply was provided by one engine
being stationed at the North East
creek, fully quarter of mile dis
tant, and relaying the water to a
second engine stationed up the hill,
the flames had gained such Roadway
that the structure was doomed, and
the firemen turned their attention
to preventing the blaze spreading to
other buildings. They were successful
in their fight.
The loss ON the burned dwelling
is placed at $4,000, with partial
insurance.
The caues of the fire is reported
to have been an exploding oil stove.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
.si, 200, 900 Peach Crop

IA $1,000, 900 peach crop is the
estimated yield of Maryland orchards
this year, G. e. BdrkAead, of the
Maryland Crop Reporting Service,
declared.
Though the crop as IL whole was
well under fifty percent of that in
1912, many orchardists Jared we'll.
Prices were at all-time highs,
ranging up to $500 bushel for
prime fruit, with the low grades of
common varieties commanding $500
a bushel and up.
The last of the 1913 crop is now
being picked in Washington and
Frederick counties.
Production on the Eastern Shore
was especially hard hit, Early spring
freezes that killed nearly all bios
SONS in the Shore orchards, damaged
orchards elsewhere throughout the
State in varying degree. Some of the
Western Shore orchards, for exam
pie, escaped with slight damage, and
their owners netted handsome re-
turns.
This. years production, on the
basis of latest Official reports, will
run to around 221, goo bushels as
against a 476, 000-bushel crop in
1912.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
National Needle
Work Guild
Week Oct. 1910
Will Join In
The Countrywide
Celebration

Governor O'Conor has announced
that Maryland will join in the coun-
try-wide celebration of National
Needlework Guild week, October To-
16. Membership in the Guild is
open to everyone, through the
branches in the State. The only re-
quirement is the contribution of two
new identical articles of wearing
apparel or household linen, these to
be distributed to the needy in the
community.
With over 700 branches through
out the country, this charitable or
ganization can look back over 58
years of aiding the sick and the
needy; and look forward this year
to vital role in the war effort
through taking care of home front
needs, and building UP home front
morale. Your help is urgenly need
ed.
The Colora Branch of this organi-
cation was organized in 1912 and its
record for the last two years may
interest you. We collected in 1941,
1929 garments, and in 1912, 918.
The money for the two tyears: 1941
$1,000; 1942-$41.25.
Our garments have been distrib-
uted through the years to local
needy first, helping clothe school
children and little babies when the
parents were unable to care for
them. We have also assisted with
quilts and household linens in cases
where fire has wiped out the family
supply. In addition to local needs,
we have always sent to our hospital
at Elkton, the Salvation Army Day
Nursery, Florence Crittenden Home,
and Strawbridge Home, in Balti-
more.
Watch this paper for the date of
the meeting and the list Of our act
i've direetors,. SO YOU can knew whom
to contact with your gift
RUTH B. LIPINCOTT,
President
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
Ration Reminder

GASOLINE-In II east coast states
AS coupons are now good. In states
outside the east coast area AS cou-
pons are now good
FUEL OIL-Period coupons are
good through January 8.
SUGAR-Stamps No. IA good for 5
pounds through Ocober. Stamps Nos.
Is and 16 good for pounds each
for home canning through October
81.
SHOES Stamp No. Is good for
pair. Validity extended indefinitely.
MEATS, FATS-Brown stamps c
and D good through October 80.
Brown stamp E becomes good Octo-
Der 10 and remains good through
October 80.
PROGRESSED FOODS-Blue stamps
U, v, and w expire October 20. Blue
stamps x, Y, and z are good through
November 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
SOCIAL AND Personal MENTION

Pvt. Robert Fisher, who has been
stationed in Camp Walter, Texas,
has been transferred to Drexel Insti-
tute in. Philadelphia, and has been
spending few days with his home
folks, MIR. and Mrs. Harry Fisher.
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gray,
Wilmington, Del, and MIR. and Mrs.
Elmer Campbell and daughter, Per-
ryviile, were visitors over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. Granville Bar
rett
Miss Jane Jenkins, who is en-
ployed at the Air Port, New Castle,
Delaware, spent the weekend at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Jenkins, Rising Sun.
Mr.. and, Mrs. Earl Nesbitt are re-
ceiving Congratulations on the arriv-
al Of an eight pound baby daughter
that has come. to gladden. their home.
Pvt. Arnold Thorpe of Camp Hood,
Texas, is visiting his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ira Thorpe, near town.
Miss Elizabeth Yocum, Philadel-
phia, was the weekend guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Isaac Yocum.
Mrs. Frank Reynolds was the week
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Reynolds, Paoli, Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Stephens Is visit
ing Mrs. William Michaels, Media.
Pa.
Mrs. Vernon B. Garvin is visiting
relatives in Roanoke, Va.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
To Dedicate Elkt0n
Scout Building

The building for use of Elkton
Boy and Girl Scouts will be dedicat-
ed Sunday, Oct. 10, at one o'clock.
Work on the structure has been in
progress more than year. 1t is To-
Gated on N. St., and was made pos
.sible through efforts of the Elkton
Kiwanis Club, which raised the mon
ey. and had charge of construction
work.
Members Of this committee are:
James X. Boyd, chairman: Thorn
as B. butcher, Alfred L. Peters, Dam
lei McMenamin, Walter Cooling, c.,
Ray OFT.
Control of the building will be
vested in local board of trustees.
It will be called Head Of Elk. Scout
Lodge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
Long Drought
Finally Broken
Heavy Rain Throughout
This Section

The drought that has extended
over this section for weeks and
weeks was finally broken on Thurs
day night and Friday last by heavy
rain, every drop of which was soak
ed up by the dry earth.
The storm did considerable dam
age on the Eastern Shore, but not In
this immediate section.
The more than welcome rain
broke up one of the driest summers
on record, when for weeks all we
have had were few very light
showers.
The downpour came too late to
help most of the crops, but pastures
were greatly benefited.
Electric service in many homes
along the Delmarva peninsula
was disrupted, approximately 1000
telephones were put out Of service
and telegraph lines were broken as
result of the storm.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
Gunner Marooned
On Stump's Island

Widespread concern was felt for
the safety Of Rev. Harry N. Bailey,
of Perryville. Thursday night last,
when he failed to return from
Stump's Island. where he had been
cunning for railbirds. During the
high winds which prevailed that
night, the water was blown from
around the island and Mr.. Bailey
was unable to get to shore.
Messrs, Harry Jackson, Harry
Preston, and F. H.Wheeler, of Per-
ryville, went to his assistance Fri
day morning and Immediately upon
his return home Mr.. Bailey was put
to bed. He had been forced to spend
the night in an open boat and was
drenched from the rain.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
RATIONINC BOARD
ISSUING NEW
BASIC GA" BOOKS

The Local Rationing Board started
issuing the new Basic "A" Books
last week at a Special Mailing Cen
ter set up for that purpose. The pub
lie is urged to mail all applications
to the Office of Price Administra-
ton Mailing Center, Elkton, Md, as
quickly as possible and to obtain a
renewal form at any of the following
places: Elkton, the hall outside the
Rationing Board; North East, Law
renee and Poplar Store; Perryville,
A. H. owen & Son; Port Deposit,
American Store; Rising Sun, Joseph
Pogue & Son; Colora, Garvin's
Store; Chesapeake City, Lovitz
Store; Cecilton, j. w. Black; Earle
willie, Loller's Store; Warwick. Clar-
ence Lurty's Store. All Plants who
have Rationing Offices will distribute
the forms to their employees. Octo-
Der 18th is the deadline specified
for the mailing of these renewals.
No extra help has been provided
the Local Board for the issuance of
this book, and, consequently, the
Board will have to insist that all
applications be mailed and that none
will be accepted at the Local Board.
Only persons who have lost the
back covers of their "a" books may
apply at the Board for their, new
book and they only on October 10,
20, and 81. Such applicants must
bring with them registration cards
and their current tire inspection
records and these application S
should be filled out before coming to
the Board.
Those applicants who are using
the Mailing Center must have all of
R1570 completely filed in within
the heavy border
and part "b". 1t is particularly i'm
portant that the name and address
is placed in the lower left hand cor
ner of part "b" In addition, the
current tire inspection will show
that at least one tire inspection and
speedometer reading has been made,
and the back cover Of the Basic "a"
Book, with applicants name thereon
must be attached to the application.
If tires have been purchased within
the last year, part "b" OF tire certifi-
cate issued must be enclosed.
All persons are urged to cooper
ate with E06al Board ID sending ri
these applicatdQns as promptly as
possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
Percy Point Girl
On Navy Duty

Among the Women Reservists now
on duty with the Navy in the nations
capital, is Marie Reed Baldwin, Yeo-
man Srd class (WR) USNR, daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L. Bald
win, Perry Point.
Yeoman Baldwin is stationed at
the Bureau of Naval Personnel, where
she reported for duty on December
FL, 1912. A graduate of Perryville
High School, she was employed as a
secretary by the T. T. Weldin and
Sons Company, of Wilmington, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
University Of Md.
Fall Enrolment

One hundred and fifty-eight sem
iors were graduated from the Uni
versity of Maryland at a streamlined
wartime ceremony which was held
on the campus Thursday, Sept. 80.
The commencement speaker was Ma
jor General Milton A. Reckord, Com
manding General of the Third Ser
vice Command
The graduation exercises were
held in the Auditorium of the Agri-
cultural Building. Among the list of
graduates were the following from
Cecil County:
College of Agriculture, Floyd w.
Robert, Perry Point; Arts and
Sciences, Ruth P. Carson, Port De-
post; Education, Otis c. White, Per-
ryville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
Fine Dairy Herd Sold

The fine dairy herd of Jerseys Of
Elkton Farms, owned by Mrs. H. b.
Crowgey and Son, was disposed Of at
a public sale last week. Buyers were
in attendance from all parts Of the
East.
The highest price realized by an
animal was What A Chance" a
Jersey COW that sold for $500. Anoth-
er cow, valiant Dream" sold for
$4O5, while "Philidora Rosedale,"
another female, brought $500. The
herd bull brought 1925.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
In STATE
DURING AUGUST

There were 1O4O traffic accidents
reported in Maryland during the
month of August, with 551 persons
injured and % killed Seven hundred
eighteen accidents were reported
from Baltimore City, with 352 per-
sons injured and killed, while the
counties reported 322 accidents, with
1919 injured and IA killed.
The effect of higher speeds on the
open highways is graphically Illus
trated in this report The Counties,
with $50 LESS accidents than
fatalities. Motor vehicles involved in
accidents with other motor vehicles,
fixed objects and non-collisions, were
responsible for IL of the IA fatali-
ties in the Counties while these same
type accidents were responsible for
only 2 fatalities in Baltimore City.
With the opening Of the schools
another hazard is presented to the
motorist-school children travelling
to and from school. Most children,
in the City, have to walk to and
from school, and in most instances
they travel in groups, they are inter-
ested in each other, not in traffic, and
it is incumbent on the motorist to
keep, sharp watch for these groups
and protect them.
In the Counties, the majority Of
the children travel to and from
school on school buses. They will be
found grouped along the roads in
the mornings, waiting for the buses
and getting of the buses in the ev-
enings- somtimes crossing the road
in front or in back of the bus, with
out thought for approaching traffic.
1t was with this situation in mind
that the Maryland Legislature passed
the School Bus Law (Section 201,
Art. 6612 P. G. L., Md requiring
THE driver of a vehicle upon a high
way outside the corporate limits of
incorporated cities and towns of
more than five thousand population,
upon meeting or overtaking any
school bus, which has stopped on the
highway for the purpose of receiv-
ing or diseharging any school child,
or children, school teacher or teach
ers, shall come to a full stop at least
ten (1O) feet from such school
bus either in front or rear thereof
as the case may be, andEsuch vehicle
shall remain standing until the chill
dren are received or discharged, and
the bus has again started" Penalty
for violation, not less than $500
fine, plus suspension of operators
license at the discretion of the Com
missioner of Motor Vehicles.
Governor O'Conor and the Mary
land Traffic Safety Cmomission,
point out that with the present world
wide conflict taking a huge toll Of
our men on the fighting fronts, it
is the duty of every citizen to con-
serve human lives on the home front.
This is especially true of the younger
generation, those of school age, on
whom the country must build its
future political and economic pow
er, to maintain it's high position in
world affairs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-10-08
Air Plane Spotter
Service Discontinued

Notice was received by our Air
Plane Spotter force here, on Tues
day morning, to discontinue the SER
vice.. thereby releasing large num-
Der of persons in, this community
who have been contributing three
hours or more<of their time at spec
fled periods, TO maintain this service
night and day for months past. A
new spoilers tower was erected on
the scool grounds here last summer,
and was manned continually by men
and women who contributed schedul-
ed time for the service.