davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Gang Operated
Wholesale Hog
Theft Racket

Five men has been lodged in Elk
ton jail after operating a profitable
business in pork. The men are Will
liam Sanders, aged 10; Melvin
Foraker, 81; Claude Van Dyke;16;
Leonard Elswick, 19; and William
Wilmer, 55. They were rounded up
and arrested by Sheriff Robinson
and Deputies Boyd and Minker.
According to Sheriff Robinson
the gang had been stealing hogs
practically every week since last
February, from the hog farm known
as "The Broken Steps," located
along the Elkton-North East road,
about 2 miles east of Elkton, and
owned and operated by William Mil
ler. j.
He had about 1000 pigs on the
place, and early last February, no.
ticed that each time he counted the
swine the number had dwindled
three or four. At first the owner
thought they had found some way of
getting out of the enclosures and
had strayed away. However, an in
vestigation failed to disclose any
openings. Later, he reported the
affair 10 Sheriff Robinson, who start
ed an investigation, resulting in
watchman being placed on duty. 1t
resulted in arrest of the five NAM
ed men, all of whom are residents
of that section.
1t is alleged that after the pork
ers were stolen they would be taken
to Winners place, where they were
killed and dressed and later taken
to Wilmington, Del, where they
were sold.
Sheriff Robinson reports that Of
ficials of a Wilmington company sta
ted that they had paid members of
the gang about $500 for dressed
hogs since last February, deliveries
being made practically every week.
1t is alleged two of the men under
arrest have confessed to the thefts
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
slNGfsUN, CECIL COUNTY, ND. FRIDAY. MAY Z. 1913
KIRK NAMED AS
SURGEON GENERAL

Brig. General Norman T. Kirk
was nominated. by President Roose-
velt Monday be Surgeon General
of the Army, succeeding Major Gen.
eral James G. Magee.
Kirk now is the commanding
general of the Percy Jones Hospi-
tai at Battle Creek, Mich, and for
merly was chief of Surgical Service
at the Army Medical Center at Wal
ter Reed Hospital, Washington, D.
C.
A native of Rising Sun, Md,
Kirk, who is fifty-fve, entered the
Medical Corps of the Regular Army
as q first lieutenant in 1918, three
years after he received his medical
degree from the University of Mary
land.
Kirk served two tours of duty in
the Philippines in 1928-30, and
1934-36. Returning to the United
States in July, 1886, he became
chief of Surgical Service at Letter.
man Hospital in San Francisco, and
in 1941 was transferred to similar
position at Walter Reed. He went to
Battle Creek last July.
Magee, sixty. will complete his
four-year term as Surgeon General
Of the Army in June.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
First Mothers
Day Observance
Traced To Romans

Sunday next, May 9th, the second
Sunday in the month, is Mothers
Day.
The setting aside of specific day
on which to honor motherhood is
not a recent development.
Mothers Day probably had it's in
ception in the day of the ancient
Romans, when they celebrated, on
the Ides of March, festival in hon
or of the mother of the gods, the
people bringing offerings which be-
came the property of the priests.
From this practice arose the Gus
tom of attending the mother church
on mid-Lent Sunday with presents
for the church. Mid-Lent or moth
ering-Sunday still is celebrated in
the midland countries of England
by apprentices and servants visiting
their parents on that day.
A special Mothers Day. in Sum
day schools and churches is attrib-
uted to Miss Anna Jarvis of Phila-
delphia, who conceived the idea in
1908 when she was asked by the
superintendent of the Sunday school
in the Virginia town in which her
mother had long been the moving
spirit, to arrange memorial SER
vice.
This observance led to similar
ones in other cities and attracted the
attention of congress, which on May
10, 1913, passed resolution COM
mending national observance of the
day. In 1914 congress authorized
the President to designate, by an
nual proclamation, the second Sun
day in May as Mothers Day, and to
request the display of the American
flag on government buildings and
private homes.
The first national proclamation
was issued by President Wilson May
g, 1914.
The origin of the celebration as a
public occasion proclaimed by the
President has, however, been attrib-
uted also to former president Of
the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is
said to have made the suggestion
May 10, 1904, in speech at Eng
lish's opera house in Indianapolis.
A bronze tablet commemorative the
event was unveiled in the theatre
May 10, 1881.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Severely Burned In
Field Fire

Rising Sun firemen were called to
the farm of Mrs. Wiley Cecil, near
West Nottingham, on Thursday
afternoon, to extinguish field and
woods fire that was raging.
Mrs. Cecil, who was alone at the
time, discovered the fire and at
tempted to fight it. Her clothing be-
came ignited and she was severely
burned about the body, arms and
face, end is under the doctors care
The firemen succeeded in getting
the blaze under control, but some
hours later were called back to the
scene, as the high wind had famed
sparks into a blaze and started the
fire again.
1t is said the fire was started by
some careless smoker, who threw a
lighted cigarette into the tall grass.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Wilder--McKinney
The marriage of Miss Marian '

The marriage of Miss Marian Vir-
ginia Mckinney, Washington, D. c.,
daughter of Mrs. Iva Mckinney, OF
Calvert, and Mr.. Thomas Vaughn
Wilder of Washington, D. c., son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Wilder of Or
lando, Florida, was solemnized Sun
day afternoon, April rs, at two
O'Clock in Chevy Chase Methodist
church, Chevy Chase, Md, the Rev
Mr.. Richmond officiating.
The bride was dressed in a blue
suit, with white flower hat; her cor
sage was white orchids. Mrs. Fran
ciss NJ unhis, sister of the bride, was
MI Ionor; she wore a spring
suit with blue accessories; her cor
sage was red rosebuds. Mr.. Claude
Ryan, of Washington, d. c., brother
in-law of the groom, was best man.
The church was beautifully deco
rated for the Easter esrvice with
lilies and other white flowers. Mrs
Richmond played the prelude, wed
ding march and recessional. A few
relatives and friends witnessed the
ceremony.
Mrs. Wilder is graduate OF Cal
vert High School and attended Uni
versity of Maryland School Of Nurs-
ing. She has followed her profession
for several years in Washington, Ar
lington, and other Washington sub
RIBS. They will make their permanent
home in the South.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Barr--ArnnstrOng

Mrs. BERTHE Gibson, Of Havre de
Grace, announces the marriage of
her granddaughter, Mary Louise
Barr, daughter of Mr.. Roland Barr,
of Port Deposit and the late Ethel
Barr. to Sergeant Marion v. Arm
strong, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. John T.
Armstrong, also of Hayre de Grace,
at Camp Butner, North Carolina, on
Easter Sunday.
The wedding took place in the
chapel at one o'clock, Chaplain John
b. Day, Captain, U. s. Army, per-
forming the ceremony. and Corp
oral Chester Nowakoski, organist,
rendered the wedding music.
The bride was attired in street
dress of aqua crepe with brown ac-
cessories and wore corsage of gar
denias. Miss Margaret Gibson was
her niece's attendant and wore grey
crepe dress with matching accessor-
les and corsage of pink rosebuds.
Corporal Albert Hendley. of Camp
Butner, was the groom's best man.
Mrs. Armstrong is employed In
the business Office of the Chesapeake
and Potomac Telephone Company
in Havre de Grace.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
HIGH SCHOOL
DRIVER COURSE

New stimulus of high school driv-
er education courses, which AAA
HEADQUARTERS an affiliated motor
clubs have been practicing since
1875, is seen in an urgent appeal by
the War Department to all high
schools to Immediately institute
such courses, according to announce
ment by Mr.. L. E. Kolmer, General
Mana ger of the Automobile Club of
Maryland.
Nationwide promotion of prein-
duction driver education for boys to
save the Army valuable time in its
training program is now under way
with the American Automobile As
ISOLATION participating. A promotion
al brochurs, "How Your School Can
Help The Army Train Its Drivers" !"
has been sent to all high schools
with enrolment of 200 students or
more. Instructional outlines for
teachers have also been prepared
and will soon be issued by the War
Department They recommend a As
course on both civilian and military
driving procedures, using one of the
established texts like the AAA
"Sportsmanlike Driving" as basis
for civilian driving procedures.
Wherever possible it is recommend
training be included.
The AAA Traffic Engineering and
Safety Department is producing sup
Elementary materials for promotion
and to aid teachers.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Cecil Boys In
Quoted Into
U. S. Service

The following young men from
Cecil County have recently been in
Quoted into the U. s. Armed Forces:
Charles Henry Green, Perry
Point, Navy; Richard Stewart Cor
dan, Colora, Navy; Stanley Hines
Owens, Port Deposit, Army; John
Walter Smith, Perryville, Army;
william Clifford Owens, Elkton,
Army; Norman Coffin, Elkton, Ar
MY; Rufus Cecil McPeak, Rising
Sun, Army; Harry Lewis Norman,
North East, Army; Isaiah King,
North East, Army; Denny Hlaston,
Baltimore, Army; Ralph Leslie Hol-
land, Elkton, Army; Harold Draper
Robinson, Elkton, Army; Lester
Joseph Carroll, Elkton, Army;
Lloyd Everett, Elkton, Army.
Francis d. L. Graham, Charles
town, Army; Francis Gott, Chesa-
peake City, Navy; Clarence Culley,
North East, Army; Allen Benson,
Chesapeake City, Army; Jesse Lucas
Alexander, North East, Army; Earl
Homard Terry Russell, North East,
Army: James Henry Mcguire, Ro-
chester, Pa, Navy; William Thorn
as Lewis, Chesapeake City, Navy;
Nelson Warren Nichols, Whining
ton, Del, Army; Roland Charles
Schauer, Baltimore, Navy; Lloyd
Furches Adams, Conowingo, Navy;
Harry Stanton Wyre, Edgewood,
Army; Benjamin Christopher Ever
EFT, Elkton, Army; William Earl
Daniels, Earleville, Army.
William Henry Blendy, Chesa-
peake City, Navy; Richard Ames
Lewis, Elkton, Army; Claude Grace,
Charlestown, Army; Ira Victor
Scott, Elkton, Army; Walter George
Murphy, Charlestown, Navy; Nor
man Revere Smith, Port Deposit,
Army.
Colored: Albert Wilson Chapman,
Jr., Port Deposit, Navy; Robert Gas
ton, Jr., Charlotte, NJ c., Navy;
George Manford Williams, Cecilton,
Navy Jesse Elwood Sanders, North
East. Army; Colonel Anthony Web
ster, Elkton, Army; Ross Wilkerson
Grant, Jr., Princess Anne, Army;
Raymond Thayer Brown, Chesa-
peake City, Army; Clarence Joseph
Stewart, Port Deposit, Army. ;
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Rother--Hohn

Miss Cora Ann Rother and Mr.
Austin Holm, both of Port Deposit,
were married in the Tome Memorial
Methodist Church, Port Deposit, at
p. m. on Friday by the Rev. John
Jones, pastor of the church.
The bride was given in marriage by
her brother, Henry Rother. The
bride wore a lovely white satin dress
with veil and carried Gala lilies. She
was attended by three bridesmaids,
Misses Doris Wilson, Marjory Black
burn and Myrtle Rother. Mrs. Oscar
Holmes was matron of honor and
Miss Selma Rother was maid of hon.
or, The bridesmaids were dressed in
blue while the maid of honor and
matron of honor wore dresses OF
pink.
The best man was Mr.. Donald
Holm, brother of the groom.
The young couple will reside at
Port Deposit.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Wartime Sabotage

By recent Act of Congress, the
man who deliberately starts forest
fire this spring or at any other time
for the duration is guilty of wartime
sabotage, punishable in the Federal
Courts by heavy fine or long impris-
onment, or both.
In a special announcement, State
Forester Joseph F.. Kaylor asserts
that, in Maryland, incendiary forest
fires are of all too frequent occur
renee. Already felony under State
law, arson in the woods will from
now on bring swift and effective ac-
ton by the F. B. l. Offenders must
be dealt with, says Mr.. Kaylor, as
persons twho, by willful act, hamper
our war effort.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Fifteen Persons
Dead In
Elkton Blast

Fifteen persons were reported
dead and more than 75 injured
Tuesday afternoon in a terrific ex-
plosion at the plant of Triumph Ex-
plosives, Inr., one mile from Elk
ton.
Officials, at late hour were maxi
ing a sherk on the fatalities and 9TH
er casualties which they said might
increase the number of workers
caught in the blast and blaze that
followed. The plant was engaged
in some war work, they said.
The blast rocked homes in Elk
ton and nearby territory as flames
shot skyward about 500 feet from
three buildings of the plant which
became ignited almost simultane-
ously.
Fire equipment and ambulances
were rushed to the scene from Elk
ton. North East, and other sections
of this area and carried victims,
most of whom remained unidenti-
fed. to the Elkton Union Hospital.
The explosion occurred in one
of the main buildings, one OF sever
al units. Those injured and killed
were described as employees.
So violent was the blast that win
dows were smashed within radius
of two miles.
Firemen from many parts OF
Cecil County, battling the flames,
pronounced them under control af-
ter the destruction of three build
ings.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

Kennard Hitchcock, aged eight
years, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin
Hitchcock, who reside in the west
ern part of Elkton, was severely
injured by being struck by car
one day last week. 1t is said the
little fellow ran out into the street
directly in front of the car. He was
taken to Union Hospital for treat
ment.
Miss Bertha Dorsey, %, of Elkton
and David T. Lloyd, Jr., "a, of Ches-
tertown, were injured Sunday nigth,
April 25, when the automobile in
which they were riding left the du-
Pont boulevard one-half mile north
of Minquadale and struck tree.
They were taken to Wilmington
hospital.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
War Ration Book No. 3

War Ration Book No. will be
distributed through the mails to
more than 2O.000,O00 individuals
beginning in June and ending July
21, the OPA has announced. Mail
men will leave postcard application
forms at every home between May 20
and June 5. The postcard, properly
filled out by the head of the house
and mailed to OPA, will bring Ration
Book No. 8. Prentiss M. Brown,
Price Administrator, emphasi d
that Book No. 8 is a replacement
book only, containing new supply
of stamps to take the place of those
now being used up. He said If any
more rationing programs were nec-
essary, there would be official an
nounccment by the government.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

Striking an optimistic note on
the farm labor and harvest machin-
cry outlook next summer and fall,
Joseph H. Blandford, chairman OF
the Maryland Agricultural Adjust
ment Agency and of the State USDA
War Board, today directed the SEQ
AAA community committeeman In
the State to carry directly to every
farmer in Maryland the appeal Of
Chester c, Davis, new national wal
food administrator, for the plant
ing of still more war crops.
Tabulations now being made Of
farm pledges for war-crop planting
are expected to place Marylnad's
pledges far over its 1g43 goals but
farmer to make another search fol
extra acres to plant in essential
crops. w
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

County USDA War Boards are
now receiving from local SelectiYe
Service Boards lists of draft-defer-
red men who are qualified to work
ON dairy farms. which have been
asked to increase their production
OF war foods in spite of serious
labor shortage. Similar appeals are
being made to Selective Service reg
istrants between the ages Of 3S and
Is who are in nondetsryabls jobs
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing, who had
been a patient in Union Memorial
Hospital, Baltimore, for two weeks,
was brought to her home here on
Monday. Her condition is somewhat
improved.
Master Warren Mix, SON Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Mix of this town,
enjoyed weeks visit with his
grandparents in Baltimore.
Mrs. j. C. Mccoy and A. Mabel
Reynolds were guests Friday of Mr..
and Mrs. Will Reynolds, Graystone
Manor, near town.
Miss Peggy Tyson, of Cincinnati,
Ohio, is spending some time with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earle Tyson.
First Lieut.. George E. Rogers,
Baltimore, was the Sunday guest of
Mrs. Jean Shepherd and family.
Mr.. H. D. Anderson, of Altoona,
Pa, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ray
mond Shingler and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds,
Media, Pa, we're weekend guests of
Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
H. Robert Fehr has been promot-
ed to Lieut., Junior Grade, recently.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Those In Service

One of the recent arrivals at the
United States Marine Corps train
ing base at Paris Island, South Car
olina, is Daniel A. Hall, of Calvert.
Private Hall will be in basic training
there tor about two months and
then will go on to additional COM
bat schooling. He is the SON of Mr..
and Mrs. Miller A. Hall of Calvetr.
Roger Charsha S &c spent the
week end with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William w. Charsha, Port De-
posit. He took his basic training at
Great Lakes, Illinois. and further
training (Radio) in Madison. Wis
consin, and is now stationed at
Washington, D. C. He is gradate
of Jacob Tome Institute, Class of
1912.
James w. Taylor, son of Fred S.
Taylor, of Conowingo. and a gradu-
ate OF the Rising Sun High. school.
who enlisted in the armed forces on
July l, of last year, now stationed at
Army Air Base at Lake Charles.
Louisiana. has been promoted to the
rank of corporal
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Bannister of
Liberty Grove. have received word
that their son. Ernest Lee. was pro-
noted to the rank Of Major on
March .. 1sta,
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

Mr.. Edwin H. Lusby, SON of Mr.,
and Mrs. William Lusby, of Elkton,
and Miss Mary N. Boulden, of Cecil
ton, were united in marriage Sun
day afternoon, April 25, at Q O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. Betty Maloney,
near Earleville, by Rev. John Bunt-
ing, pastor. OF the Elkton Methodist
church.
The bride was given in marriage
by her mother, Mrs. Boulden.
Mr.. Bronson Evans, of Elkton,
was best man, and Miss Boulden,
sister of the bride. was maid OF
honor.
The bride was gowned in white
and carried pink roses.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Simpers--Jenkins

Miss Jean Louise Shippers, daugh-
ter of Mrs. John Feeley, of Chester,
Pa, and Cpl. Austin Lane Jenkins,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin L. Jen-
kins, of Elkton. were united in mar
riage in North East Methodist
church, Sunady afternoon, April rs,
by Rev, Conrad Hamer. Miss Harriet
Peterman. Of Chester, Pa, and Miss
Virginia Shepherd, of North East,
were the brides attendants. Cpl.
Leonard Harrison, of Massachusetts,,
was best man. The groom is now
located at Fort Monmouth, N. J.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Ewing-Love

Miss Martha Love, only daught-
er Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Love of
near Rising Sun, and Mr.. william
Ewing of Havre de Grace, were mar
ried Easter at two thirty o'clock by
Rev. Cromwell of the Havre de
Grace Methodist church.
After trip to Hagerstown, they
have gone to Housekeeping in Havre
de Grace. Both are. employed at
Aberdeen.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
War Bond Sale In County

Regional Director Albert Ringolu
reported that UP to April 80 the
War Eond Drive in Cecil Comfy had
reached a total of S375, 900 in sales,
but as several places in the county
had not made reports it was expect
ed the amount would reach fully
$500, 900.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Cecil Farmers
Telephone Company

At the meeting OF the Board of
Directors, following the annual
stockholders meeting of the Cecil
Farmers Telephone Co., Rising Sun.
on Friday evening, officers elected
lwere: President. Ralph Reed; vice
president, e. Kirk Brown, Jr.; Sec
retary and treasurer, R. J. Reed. A
dividend of three percent, payable
July lst, was declared on all stock.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

In honor of their Saith wedding
anniversary, which fell on April II,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Frank Blake, Sr.,
of Chids, entertained number of
their relatives and friends at dinner
Easter Sunday.
Miss Anna Davidson and Mr. and
Mrs. Wesley Ferguson moved on
Saturday from the McVey apartment
on Cherry Street, to Newark, DEL
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Spencer and
daughter of Philadelphia, have been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs Harry Fisher
and family.
Miss Betty Ragan, who is employ
ed at Aberdeen, had the misfortune
to fall and fracture her right wrist
some days ago.
Miss Alice venable and Miss Mar
garet Gibson, Westminster, Md,
were weekend guests of Rev. and
Mrs. S. j. Venable.
H. Bruce Williams is spending
some time at his old home in Wythe-
Vile, Virginia, with his father.
Circle No. /, w. s. c. S. met Tues
day evening with Mrs. VernonF Kin
caid.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

Miss Anna M. Walters and Mr..
John H Rogers both of Route 8,
Elkton. were married on April 81 by
the Rev.sA. w. Goodhand, pastor OF
the Bethel Methodist Church near
Chesapeake City.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07
Surprise Blackeut

The siren sounded blackout on
Monday night, about 1890 o'clock.
catching most of our residents COM
Ipletely by surprise. The blackout
lasted about thirty minutes.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

Sgt. George Vaughn Bannister,
SON of Mr.. and Mrs w. L. Bannis-
ter. of Liberty Grove, was appointed
Warrant odacsr on April 3. 1s4s.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

Pvt. Edwards Buck Of Camp
wheeler. Georgia. spent several days
ct his home. Port Deposit.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

Circle No. /, w. s. c. s. met Tues
day evening with Mrs. Vermont Kin
caid.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

H. Bruce Williams is spending
some time at his old home in Wythe
willie, Virginia, with his father.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Reynolds
Media, Pa, were weekend guests o
Mrs. Frank Reynolds.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

H. Robert Fehr has been promot-
ed to Lieut., Junior Grade, recently.
The midland journal., 1943-05-07

Mr.. H. D. Anderson, of Altoona,
Pa, is visiting Mr.: and Mrs. Ray
mond Shingler and daughter.
The echo., 1943-01-29

for a boy Of this age. 1t you cant
handle him one way, ne can always be
bribed. You shouldn't feel that this
IS a calamity in your life. Most girls
go thru this stage with their kid
brothers. He is at an awkward age
and only wants to get attention. So
ne shows off in order to make these
girls notice him. Your parents are
trying to be fair with both of you
so don't make crisis out Of such a
small situation.
The echo., 1943-01-29

their Social Security account number
cards, according TO John R. Ellis. Man
ager Of the Meridian Field Office of
the Social Security Board.
About five times as many Colored
people as White apply for duplicate
cards.
The echo., 1943-01-29
~~~~>%~s~%~S~~-a%ss-$%~-s..s..s. sa

This carelessness is increasing, for
IN September VIC issued PSI duplicates
to Negro workers who had lost their
original ones as compared to 189 in
September 1917, Mr. Ellis said.
Replacing lost cards is costing tho
Government II ore than 100000
The echo., 1943-01-29
PUBLICATION NOTCH

State Of Mississippi,
No. 729iA8183
Jeffrey T. Ramsey
versus
Annie May Ramsey.
To Annie May Ramsey, Postoffice
Address Chicago, III
You are commanded to appear be-
fore the Chancery Court Of the County
of Lauderdale, in said State, on the
Bird Monday Of February A. D. 1913,
to defend the suit in said court of
Jeffrey T. Ramsey wherein you are
defendant.
This the 18th day of January, A..
D. 1913.
HOWARD CAMERON, Clerk.
I'M Burn
Solici COMPLAINANT.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22

= -

'''sr'r- j s.-S3asaar.tss. ]. 1..srss..9;sav sss,
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22


creed or color2 Am | put
tlng into daily practice. the
ideals to which give lip
allegiance? Only in this
way can democracy endure
It all depends on me.
cannot close this self
searching with a moral
but only with the prayer, in
the word of the Psalmist,
Hcl ding UP my goings in
thy paths, that my foot
steps slip not. ut all de-
pends on me.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-01-22
DiT0RlAL-S
{ O M M E N T S

my own community Have
] strcamiined my life, made
wise use Of my time, AMI
conserved my health? An /
putting all resources ~
Worh2 Am taking care to
conserve that which / have
to give up that which can
be used for war-effort and
am ] buying no more than
absolutely necessary, in or
der that my dollars may
help fight the battie2 Mon
ey and goods are needed.