davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Manor Park Nine to Toll

Manor Park A. c. baseball team
holds a practice today at II m. on
the Third and Sheridan street dia-
mond. Candidates are welcome to
try out for the club.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Navy's tennis and golf teams won
easily The netmen, with one ex-
ception won in straight sets over
Johns Hopkins, and the linksmen
trimmed Pennsylvania, 8la to y.
Evening star., 1943-04-04
NaWWins at Baseball,
Lacrosse, Tennis Golf
Penn Is Double Victim;
Stickmen Given Scare
BY the Associated Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md. April 3.-Ham-
mering three pitchers for Is hits,
the Naval Academy nine. routed
Pennsylvania baseballers 1872 to-
day in the opening game of the
season for both clubs.
The Middies' twirler, Jack Davis,
held the Quakers to three hits while
collecting three himself, one a triple,
Pennsylvania scored it's runs in
the fourth frame when Bob Latimer
tripled to score Bert Kuczynski who
had reached first on an error. Lati-
mer then scored when Fred Welte
grounded out.
Navy gathered its tallies in the
first four frames. including a 6-run
third inning that sent starting
pitcher Ken Jamison to the showers.
Score by innings:
R. he
Navy ----------216 300 OOx-l2 Is ?
Battries-Jamison Colberg Knwick and
Welte, Yeavsey; Davis and Snyder.
Stickmen Even for Half.
Loyolas stickmen managed to
hold the Navy lacrossers until inter-
mission today but it wasn't enough
and the Middies put on the pressure
in the second half to win, 81.
The Greyhounds held Navy to
IL tie during the first 80 minutes,
but in the closing half the Sailors
Ken Gummerson. Gordon Ochen-
rider and Bill Bonwit had a field
day.
Pos. Loyola %. Navy (S).
G--- courtney ------- StraSSle
C.P.-- Mann Siegfried
---keeity ----- W. Monteomery
PIP. Connolly ----- Guy
S.D.----P Connor - Ochenrider
c. -----R. Connor - Wooten |
SAW. Connolly - williams |
a walker ------------ Booze |
o H. -- McElroy - Bonvit
H. Harrison Gummerson |
Score by Periods
Loyola --. o O O-l
Navy scoring-Gummerson t.>. Bonwit
t"). Cchenrider go, Baeby. Loyola scor-
ing--Harrson. Substitutions: Navy-Bae-
BY. Buchanan, Girgis, Graham. Laboon. G.
MONTGOMERY, Goudie Loyola-Burns, Ven
cent?, Klitz, Business.
Evening star., 1943-04-04

OLD LINE LEADERS-President (Curey) has GRID
iron tactic explained Clarence Spears
rves at College Park to take football coaching
last fall by Clark Shaughnessy Pittsburgh Spears
to Maryland from Toledo after previously having
at Minnesota, Wisconsin and other Mdwestern schools
a. p. Photo
Evening star., 1943-04-04
Stickmen Even for Half.

Navy. scoring-Gummerson t">. BonTit
90. Cchenrlder go, Baeby. Loyola scor-
ing-HarriSon. SubStitutions: Navy-Bae-
BY. Buchanan. Gireis, Graham. Laboon. G.
Mont gomery, Goudie Loyola-Burns, Ven-
cent?, Klitz, Business
Evening star., 1943-04-04

Navy, 8; Loyola, l.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11

evidence in the general field Of sports that the great
majority of the people prefer fairpay The tributes
given to Joe Louis and host of Negro boxers, track
stars and football players demonstrate beyond ques-
ton the essential craftsmanship of the American
people. 1t is interesting to note also that Negro
athletes have been big drawing cards and they have
been used with great financial profit to hundreds
of promoters.
There is no longer any question a bout the
ability of Negroes to up to the demands Of
any kind Of athletic competition. Even the white
baseball players and managers have admitted that
there are and have been many Negro players who
could bring distinction to the major leagues Many
of these facts were presented to the baseball club
owners by the spokesman for the publishers at the
conference in New York last week.
At this particular time in American affairs
when racism threatens to confuse the nation, when
we are fighting war to safeguard democracy the
admission of Negro players to the big leagues would
strengthen the faith of the people in ideals and
lift the morale of many millions of Negroes who
have suffered greatly from prejudice and bgotry.
According to Commissioner Kenesaw Lands the
baseball club owners are free to acquire Negro play
ers and it would seem to us that the Detroit club
owned by Walter Briggs should be the first to take
this democratic STEP The reputation of Detroit has
been harmed by many ugly, anti-democratic Incl
dents in this war period and the hiring of Negro
players by the Detroit Tigers would 60 far to prove
to the world that democracy still stands chance in
the Motor City.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
We-,T hs@
Negro
or WILLIAM L. SHERIFF.

whom you have heard much about
A man who is admired and who's
fame has preceded him -. and
you are surprised and disappointed
in him He does not look the
part He does not act as you
think such/a big man should act.
He is commonplace; he seeks in
formation from you; does not talk
and when asked questions
about that which he does not know,
readily admits that he does not
know You ask yourself: How
did such q man attain SUCH promi-
nence?"
Well, in the hrst place q truly
big man does not seek to impress
others that he Is big man Z.
He lets you run of at the mouth
because his study has made him
humble; has made him realize how
little he knows, irrespective Of the
fact that he may be talented or
gifted He seeks from you and
every man he meets, something to
add to his store OF knowledge &.
He uses every bit Of knowledge he
gets to good advantage Think
ing men are usually good listeners;
they are not chatter boxes II
is only when conversation draws
them out that their wealth OF
knowledge becomes evident.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
THE MAJOR LEAGUES

Last Friday in New York committee of Negro
newspaper publishers and distinguished Negro
artist Paul Robson, appealed to the owners of the
major league baseball clubs to permit Negro players
to participate in this great American sport. This
was the first formal hearing granted Negroes
to air the question of Negroes in organized baseball
In the last few years the protests over the denial
of opportunity to Negroes in baseball have grown
steadily louder Many labor groups, religious bodies
and other organizations representing hundreds of
thousands of white citizens have joined with Negro
groups in condemning the practice of excluding Ne
gro players from the big leagues 1t has become
increasingly clear that the American public will
welcome Negro players and that only the baseball
owners themselves responsible for the fact that
our boys are kept out of the game.
Despite all of the racial prejudice which we know
exists among white Americans, there is abundant
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
~ BOOK NQTESk+
GERTRUDE SCOTT MARTIN

With Christmas shopping great
err hazard than ever this year, books
and more books should furnish the
answer to what to give. We are
listing below some Of the best Of
the newer books on the Negro ques-
ton. We've also included two OF
our favorites from 1912 which are
as timely as ever: Margaret Walk.
er's For My People" and j. Saun-
ders Readings mo Day OF Tri-
umph." Any one OF the following
would be a welcome gift:
The People From Heaven by John
Sanborn: Harcourt, Brace and
Company: New York City; $3.50
A fine novel which shows the ef-
feet Of prejudice on small North
ern community. Expertly written.
The Darker Brother by Bucklin
Moon; Doubleday, Doran and Co.,
New York City; $3.50
A novel about a Negro boy from
the South who grows up In Har-
lem; written with sympathy and
understanding.
The Race Question and the Negro,
by John La Fargo; Lonsmans,
Green and Company; New York
City; $3.50
As the title indicates study OF
Negro-white relationships in this
country. Written by the executive
editor Of the magazine. America.
George Washington Carver by
Rackham Holt; Doubleday, Dor
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11

are in the advancement Of all the
people. 1t Is possible to allow
few people with vested interest to
make Negro leadership forget Its
responsibility to the great masses
Of our people who are disgracefuliy
housed. and not given the best pos
sible disqualification in many cases.
and restriction against home own
ership the like which one finds only
in Hitler's land.
Gentlemen. please take q positive
approach to this situation. The posi-
tive elements in this NV medical
center site will rebound to the bet
terment Of your people. You will
have no trouble in defeating the
site. but posterity will have some
trouble in understanding why you
did defeat 1t in the coming years.
All that you think you have now
you can really have II you handle
this with insight and social interest.
(Forgive my preaching, but IL we
lose this site we plot our own
tragedy
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
POETS
CORNER
LETTERS TO YANKS
By Delaney Anderson

A letter or two. direct from you
To a soldier somewhere DER there,
Will surely accrue respect for vol
He'll know you've been doing your
share.
A letter or note just to denote
You're thinking sometimes Of him,
Will surely serve 70 bolster his
nerve,
Including his vigor and vim.
A letter to Jack" will back the
attack
On Rome. Tokyo and Berlin.
And surely will win over Satan's
sin.
The point where peace will begin!
A letter written now, will save
somehow
\ soldier, sailor or mirine
And surely cause he Axis to pause
And admit that we're SUI rene.
A letter OF thanks TO al the Yanks
Who're fighting Germans and Japs.
Will enhance the Allies advance
Towards victory. without perhaps
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
MARE RAGE
LICEN SES

Atte-son Shumake. 81: Helen
Mason. IS.
Rufs Apple -: Alice Parker. ~.
Samuel Jenkins. %; Ella Mae
Crawford. %.
John Hicks. 81; Rita Mae VIII
lams. 49,
Harry Jouricks, 80; Elizabeth Doe.
81.
Roy z Bradley. -; Gertrude
Book. 90
David King. 10. Cory Smith. 10.
Thomas Casse.ls, 26; Ruth Chiffon.
%.
Henry Gamble. 4s: Mildred West
"a.
Roy Warrington IS; Florence A
Simmons 81.
Willie Craig. s5; Annie NJ Berry.
Il.
Adean S. Smith. 30; Mary Hobbs,
20
John II Anderson. 30; Cleo Hayes
%
James Shelby. 81: Elizabeth
Hines. %.
J, T. Jeter. %; Katherine Hunter
81
James A. Avery. 40; Bernice
Cook, 43.
James Walton. 81; Frances Dav-
export, 90
Thomas C. Hollins, 81; Vera
Davis, 49,
Edward Gregory. 20; Wilma
Pearson. 10.
Willie Morgan. "a; Le.tie l. Cas-
tell. 49,
Oscar Brown. "a; Pauline Yoyce,
%.
Herman Holland, ~: Lucille
Jones. 80.
Eddie C. Wells. "a: Lille Free
man. a.
Albert Bursey. 30; Josephine
Barnes. 81.
William Edward rlowers. 80:
Fern May Pearson ~
Grover c. Love. 80; Lille Lee. IS.
Alfred E. Jordan. 30: Bertha An.
derson. 2j.
Charles Vaughan Jr.. 40; Runetts
Sanford. %.
Ezell Solomon. %; Dorothy Ran
dali. "a
Romack B. Johnson. 80; Albert
A Ross. 81.
Isaiah Ford. 81; Maybelle Bivens.
IS.
Otha Jordan, 90; Eula NJ. Sam
uels, 20.
Robert NJ Zeltman 70: Johnnie
Mae Jones. 81.
Robert Wells. 80; Virginia Rowell.
81
J. D. Finley. 35: Helen Griffin. 20.
Vennard Hudson. 10: Bernice
Ford, IS.
Leo Irving. "a; Ophelia Lee, 81.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
" M,'''.@&3!
The E&
ANSWER???
~ " O..sl.. B-.--

ANSWERS elsewhere on this Psge)
90 What is the full name Of Andy
Razaf. the popular song writer
and poet?
(Q) Who was the frst Negro to earn
Ph.D. in economics from Har.
ward university?
90 Who was the first to graduate
from the Gallups Island (Mass)
radio training Shool OF the
Maritime commission
20 What was the first Liberty ship
named after famous Negro 20
be sunk by enemy submarines?
90 Who was captain OF the D. S.
friedrich Douglass?
90 When and where was the 8. 3.
Friedrich Douglass launched7
co. Who christened the S. S. Fred.
rick Douglassf
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
Here's The
ANSWER

Questions elsewhere on this Page)
tA) Andrea Razafinkeriefs.
tA) DR.. Robert c. Weaver. who is
now racial adviser 10 Paul v.
McNutt OF the VINO
tA) Reginald Branden Of Washing
ton. d. c.
tA) The S. S friedrich Douglass.
tA) Capt Adrian richardson. Ne
gro, was the commanding off,
Ger OF the ill-fsted S. S. Fred.
rick Douglass.
(A) The S. S. Friedrich Douglass
was launched at Baltimore in
the summer OF i943.
(A) The D. S. .fredrick Douglass
was christened ~ Anne Brown,
noted soprano and former star
OF "Porgy and Bess."
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11

an and Company; New York CITY;
$3.50
A splendid biography OF the grea'
Negro scientist. Most complete
treatment Of his life TO date.
No Day Of Triumph by J. Saun-
ders: Harper and Brothers; New
York City: $500
In part photographed and In
part a critical account of the au-
thor's trip through the South. Fine
writing and thoughtful reporting.
New Day A'Coming by Roi Ottley:
Houghton. Miflin Co.: New York
City; $500
Subtitled Inside Black America. :"
The author uses the Negro in Har-
lem as the starting point for an
account OF the Negroes role in this
country. A reporters approach:
breezily written.
Race: Science and Politics by Ruth
Benedict: Viking Press; New
York City; S2.7s
A revised edition Of an excellent
study OF race by an anthropoligist.
Authoritative without being dull.
Harriet Tubman by Earl Conrad;
Associated Publishers; Washing
ton. ID. G.
The biography Of the courageous
woman who after escaping from
slavery DEVOTED her life to freeing
others. Very good.
Race Riot by Norman Daymond
Humphrey and Alfred McCiuns
Lee; Dryden Press; New York
City; $3.50
Unbiased account OF Detroit.
dark days. June 20 anc 81 and the
weeks that followed with specific
recommendations on how to pre-.
vent riots.
For My People by Margaret Walk.
er; Yale University Press; New
Haven, Conn.,; $500.
An excellent collection OF poem!
by a young woman who combine.
a true poetic sense with an under.
standing OF the problems Of hei
people.
Brown Americans by Edwin En-
bree; Viking Press; New Yorl
City; SITS
A short account OF the role O.
the Negro in American life from
1919 to the present Very gooc
overall picture.
Brothers Under the Skin by Care,
McWilliams; Little. Brown ant
Company; Boston. Mass; $500
Well documented account O
treatment Of minorities in the Unit
ed States Written with under
standing and skill
Americas Role I'm Asia by Harr,
Paxton Howard; Howell, Soskir
Company; New York City; $500
Critical study OF the part Americ,
and the other Western powers hav,
played in Asia and the path tina
must be followed in the future
Very readable.
MAGAZINES
COMMON GROUND: a quarterl,
published by Common Council 10
American Unity: $500 yearly: edi
ted by Margaret Anderson. Com
mon Ground highlights the hopes
aspirations and problems OF Amer
ica's minorities - 222 Fourth ave
nue.. New York City.
SOUTH TODAY: edited by LII
Ian Smith and Paula Smelling; pub
lished semiannually at Clayton
Ca; $i.0O yearly; South Today face
the problems Of the South SQUARED.
and brings to them wisdom AM
understanding. Excellent writing
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
High Court Hears Texas
Primary Case January 10

WASHINGTON. D. CLAMP
The Supreme court Monday slated
the Texas white primary case for
Jan. 10. The state of Texas which
failed 10 appear two weeks ago
even though invited. was granted
the privilege Of filing a briefismi-
Gus eurIae HASTE, NAACP coun-
sci, declared: Wen be there"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11

SOMETIMES YOU MEET a nan
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
A SOLDIER DREAMS
BY Chas. Harris

Australian sun is in my eyes.
find the morning blue;
A night dreams behind me lies.
And all were dreams Of you.
Oh! How wish the while rise
That all dream were truel
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-11
A ROBIN SINGS
BY Chas. Harris

Like rainy filings. robin sings
Here near my view today.
His revel trill presages 70 thrill
or flowers sweet OF May.
OF verdant lawns in floral paws,
And budding bush AM tree,
All blossomed clad ~ make all glad
Again springtime to see.
lie flew too soon: 7 prize his .une
OF springtime prettiress;
But words grow walk when ! forth
seek
To pen his happiness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-18
Female Help Wanted

A GOOD MAID for downstairs and cook
ing white or colored. no laundry; nie'
room, bath. and radio; high wages. Cross
POinte Niagara 4627.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
OIL PIPELINE NEARING
COMPLETION

The Philadelphia extension of the
''big inch" oil pipeline from the
West is expected to be completed in
July. George Brigance, construction
superintendent for the war emer-
gency pipeline Office, discloses.
Brigance said dredging of the
Schuylkill River and Darby Greek,
under which the line will run, is I'm
der way. He added that the pipeline
will branch off from the main pipe
at Phoenixville. One arm will con-
tinue toward New York. and the
other twenty inches will be directed
toward Chester. From there it will
again branch off to feed the refineries
in the Philadelphia area.
An existing line under the Della
ware River will be connected to the
main pipe to feed nearby New Jersey
areas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
Harry ID. Barnes, Solicitor
Order OF Publication
Margaret GilIigam Parker, Plaint


Margaret Gilligan Parker, Plaintiff
VS..
AlAonzO Parker, Defendant
In the ircuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. 1901
The object of this Bill is to secure
a decree divorcing the Plaintiff a
vinculo matrimonii from the Defen-
dant.
The Bill states that the Plaintiff
was married to the Defendant on the
18th day of May, 1898 and resided
in Wilmington, State of Delaware,
until the 18th day of August 1898;
that though the conduct of the Plain
tiff towards the Defendant has al
ways been kind affectionate and
above reproach, the said Defendant
without any just cause or reason
abandoned and deserted her, and de-
clared his intentions to live with her
no longer, and that such abandon
ment has continued uninterruptedly
for more than eighteen months, and
is deliberate and final, and the sep
aration of the parties beyond any
reasonable expectation of reconcilia-
ton; that one child was born to them
of said marriage, to-wit Thomas
Joseph Parker, now four years of
age, whose care and support has al
ways been furnished by your Ora
trix and since the said separation of
the parties your Oratrix has received
fA, al -
the infant child, and that the Plain
tiff has resided in Elkton, Cecil Coun-
ty, State of Maryland, for more than
two years past before filing this
Bill of Complaint and the Defendant,
whose last known address was $50
Ann Street, Newburg, New York, is
nonresident of the State of Mary
land The Bill then asks for decree
divorcing the Plaintiff from the De-
PENDANT vinculo matrimonii and the
guardianship and custody of the said
child, Thomas Joseph Parker, and
for such other and further relief as
her case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 18th day
of June, 1913, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of the
Bill, to be inserted in some newspa-
per published in Cecil County once
week for four successive weeks,
before the 10Th day of July, 1943,
giving notice to the Defendant, who
is nonresident of the State of
Maryland, to appear in this Court,
either in person or by Solicitor, ON
or before the 4th day of August,
1913, 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, 1943-07-09

She's 5 feet 1 from her "A slip
pers to her spun-gold hair. But,
man, oh man, hos0 she can handle
her big pressi
Wait a minutel How can 40
pounds of beauty boss so many
tons Of steel? -. Is this magic?
Yes, in a way. The modern
magic Of electric poa0er. The
magic that makes it possible for
q girls slim fingers to lift noun
tains Of metal, or set great wheels
in motion just by pressing q
button or pulling a lever.
} Women are able to work be-
aide men ON Americas roaring
production lines because cleo
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. J. r. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text Proclaim
liberty throughout all the land unto
all the inhabitants thereof" Miss
Isabel Mccoy sang BLESS This
House," The Junior Choir sang
Filing Out the Banner" At the even
ing service Misses Dorothy Davis
and Joan Hanna were hearers of the
M. Y. F. Miss Davis gave talk on
''Life's Big Question-What Shall
Do with Jesus?' Corporal Russell
johnson, home from Indiana ON a
furlough, gave short talk on
"Church-Going in the Army" Rev.
J. r.. Bicking spoke on the topic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
CLARENCE nj. GIFFORD

Clarence M. Clifford died Monday
night, July 5, in Union Hospital,
Elkton, where he had been receiving
treatment for a heart condition. He
had been in poor health for months
past. The deceased was So years OF
age.
The son of the late William and
Hannah Clifford, Clarence M. Clifford
was born at the homestead near
Pennington, where his entire life
was spent. He devoted his time to
farming.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs Edna
Benson Clifford, and two daughters,
Mrs. Blaine Lucas, of Baltimore,
and Miss Helen Clifford, teacher in
the schools of Cecil County; also
two sisters, Mrs. Alice Dolby, of Sc
attic, Washington, and Mrs. Frank
Davis, of Washington, D. c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
GEORGE w. cox, SIR.

Geore w. Cox, Sr., aged II years,
died at the home of his son, near
Rising Sun, on June 29th, after a
heart illness of several weeks. He
is survived by three daughters, four
sons, and twenty grandchildren.
Funeral services were held from
the home of his son, Mr.. William
Cox, on Friday, July 2. Interment
was made in Brookview cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
PERRYVILLE COLORED BOY
KILLED BY TRAIN

Herbert Schroeder, an 11-year-old
colored boy, died Sunday morning,
June 81, at Hartford Memorial Hos
pital, Havre de Grace, from injuries
sustained when a train struck him
at Perryville.
His right foot was so badly crush
ed that the leg was amputated. He
took a turn for the worse during
the night and succumbed. The boy
was crossing the railroad track en-
route from grocery store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
HARRY De VAIINGER

Harry DeValinger, 60 years old,
died at his home on East High Street,
Elkton July 2, after several weeks
illness. The deceased was formerly a
merchant at Newark, Del, and for
the past Is years in the same bust
ness in Elkton. He was son of the
late Charles DeValinger, who for
many years was engaged in the no
tel business at Middletown, Del. He
is survived by his wife.
The funeral was held from Pippin' S
Funeral Home, Elkton, Monday af-
ternoon with interment in Elkton
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
MRS. ELISHA ATKINSON

Mrs. Mary M Atkinson, aged 81
years, wife of Elisha Atkinson, of
near North East, died suddenly June
22nd, while enroute to Union Hos
pital, Elkton, with her husband. She
had been suffering from heart trouble
for some weeks. Besides her husband
she is survived by one son, three
daughters, and one sister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09
MRS. CHARLES F. BURTON

Mrs. Mary A. Burton, aged 70
years, wife of Charles F. Burton, of
Chesapeake City, died at. Union Hos
pital, Elkton, June 80. Before her
marriage she was Miss Tumey, of
Chesapeake City, and practically all
of her life was spent in that locality.
The funeral was held from her late
home Friday afternoon. Interment
in Bethel cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-07-09

tricity does the heavy labor.
Americas war production is the
greatest in the world largely be-
cause America has the worlds
greatest supply Of electric power.
And Americas electric COM
pG7ries under business manage
nsent provids over so per cent
of all that posOer at loav pre-s0ar
prices!
Call that magic, tool But to