davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
SIX STATES NOW LEGAL1zE THE
SALE OF HORSE MEAT

Laws regulating the sale OF horse
meat for human consumption were
enacted by six state legislatures this
year, survey released by the Pub
lie Administration Clearing House
revealed.
Maine and Arizona were the first
to approve such legislation, followed
by Indiana, New York, Michigan,
and California.
Five states: Maine, California,
Michigan. Indiana and New York.
require that horse meat be labeled.
as such. The New York law requires
further that butcher shops selling
horse meat display signs with letters
ct least toug inches IN height
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable
Real Estate

Near Rising Sun, Cecil County,
Maryland
The undersigned as owners of the
property herein described, will sell
at public auction. on the premises, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 194s
At 1880 O'Clock z. M,
all that tract or parcel of land, with
the improvements thereon. situated
in the Sixth Election District of Ce
ell County, Maryland, on the public
road from Rising Sun to Pennington,
containing
ACRES OF LAND,
more or less; and being a part of
the land which was conveyed to
Charles M. keilholtz by George W..
Sellers and Eva Sellers, his wife, by
deed dated March Is, 1909. and re-
corded among the Land Record
Books of Cecil County, in Lober M
ID. No. 8, folio 489.
The improvements on said land
consist of
One FRAME BUNGALOW. in first
class condition, with 6 rooms and
kitchen. with 2 wells of water, 2
pumps, electric lights, telephone,
screened, also storm windows. 1t is
nicely shaded.
Barn, 80 feet square, story, in
good condition.
Two chicken houses, l corn crib,
carpenter shop. wood shed and
pump house.
Fruit and berries upon the pro-
perty.
This property is located in one of
the finest sections of Cecil County,
adjoining the lands of Charles Hut
chins, E. ]. Lucas, and Mrs. Charles
Pugh. Any one desiring a fine home
this is an opportunity to secure one
Possession will be given to the
purchaser on November /, 1913.
TERMS OF SALE: One-third
cash on day of sale, the balance to
be paid in cash. on or before Novem-
Der /, 1913. Taxes to be apportioned,
the purchaser to pay the taxes for
1913. from November /, 1943.
Ali costs of deed to be paid by the
purchaser.
Also at the same time and place
will be sold the following house
hold goods: Alton Range, Ice Re-
frigerator, bedsteads, odd chairs,
and other articles. Terms cash on
all household goods.
DELLA X. REEDER
JOHN M. KEILHOLTZ
ROLAND c. KEILHOLTZ
WATSON H. KEILHOLTZ
NELLIE A. WOOLLENS
ELSIE X. GRUNWELL
Owners.
US,,ooAa Dooipn Amt
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
WOODLAND

The w. S. C. S. is having a cover
ed dish luncheon in the church house
at noon, Wednesday, the 29th. Fifty
cents for those who do not bring a
dish and twenty five for those who
do.
The M. Y. F. Rally held in the
Methodist church house, Elkton, last
Friday evening, was attended by
twenty-five from the two churches.
Mrs. Robb has charge of the Jun
iors at Asbury and Mrs. Arthur Ben
jamin has the Hopewell group.
Rev. James d. Robb has entered
Drew Theological Seminary, Madi-
son, N. ]. Glasses started Tuesday.
He will be at the Parsonage week
ends.
Miss Grace Rawlings, Baltimore,
spent the weekend at Hybernia.
Miss Elizabeth Jackson returned
to State Teachers College, Towson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Piersan of
Nottingham, Pa, spent Sunday with
their aunt, Miss Martha Wier.
Mre. Minnie Torrey has returned
to the home of Mrs. Milton d. FLEET
cher, after six weeks stay at Brant
Beach, N. j., with relatives.
Mr.. Rufus G. Jackson and John
returned Monday from several days
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jack
son, Baltimore.
End 1t. A. Cameron Sherrard, Jr..
U. S. Navy, has been at home for
over a week. On his return to duty,
he will be on a submarine.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hampton Elgin,
Jr., and Tommy called on their
cousin, Miss Leila Thompson, Sunday
evening, on their way home from
Ocean City, N. j., where they spent
their vacation, to their home in
Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Calvert had
their twin baby daughters christen-
ed at st. James Episcopal church,
Port Deposit, by Rev. CharlesB. Trail
Sunday morning, the 18th. TheN
names are Virginia Lee and Rosie
Lee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. Kruem-
mel and grandson, Jackie, of Akin
attened services at Hopewell, Sunday
morning, and the meainder of the
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert B
SINNERS.
Miss Virginia A. Barnes was a
Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Ruth
WiIcon Earminpton
Mr.. and Mrs. William e. Rea, Mr.
and Mrs. George w. Mccullough and
George, Jr., Mrs. Matilda Meehan
Mrs. Henry Love, Mrs. William
Ewing, Leon Love and Clayton Lee
Mcdowell attended the York Fair,
Thursday.
CIRCLE NO. 2 w. s. G.. s.
Circle No. w. S. G. S. held its
September meeting with Mrs. Phleet
Cooper, Friday evening, Mrs. Mar
garet Hindman presiding Devotion
in charge of A. Mabel Reynolds. Sing
ing, Faith of Our Fathers" Scrip
ture reading, Psalm 81, Mrs. India
White. Prayer by the leader followed
by the Lords Prayer in unison. Sing
ing, II Would Be True" The min
utes were read ad approved. Plans
utes were read and approved. Plans
w. S. C. s. meeting Thursday even
ing, Sept. 30th, in the church. Mrs.
Hindman reviewed the life of 'The
Abraham Lincoln of Galangue." Re-
freshments were served by the hos
tess.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
COMMUNITY LIBRARY

The regular meeting of the Board
of Trustees of the Community Lii
brary will be held at p. m. Monday,
Sept. 27th, in the Library. After the
brief business session a review of
the books, 1.-THE Church Of Disre-
pute," by Iddings Bell, will be given
by Miss Helen Shepherd. Those who
are interested in discussion of good
books are cordially invited to attend
these book reviews.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
DENTISTRY BUILDING AT
BAINBRLDGE APPROVED

Congressman David j. Ward has
been advised by the Bureau of Yards
and Docks, Navy Department, that
the Secretary of Navy has approved
a project for the construction of a
dentistry building and quarters for
hospital corps-men to accommodate
80, at the Naval Training Station,
cambridge, Maryland, in the amount
of $16O,OO0.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
Harry D. Barnes
Attorney-at-Law
Elkton Port Deposit
Gasoline Rationing

Regardless of the coup on
book you hold, we will insure
your car for standard limits,
Liability and Property Dam
age, including business and
pleasure, no restrictions, Finan-
cially sound company.
Cecil County $12.45
Farmers 11.8O
Funeral Hearses 1856
Local hauling trucks 1850
Allowance of 1919 Safe Driver
Reward.
For further information call
w. l.. ELY
Real Estate, Mortgages, Insur-
ance Phone 1868 Rising Sun
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. ]. r. Bicking preached Sun
day morning from the text. "Strive
to enter in at the straight gate, for
few there be that walk therein" The
Senior choir sang 81 Would Be Like
Jesus" At the evening service, Rev.
Bicking preached from the text,
And David laid up these words in
his heart and was sore afraid of
Achish, king Of Goth"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
CUNNING AND TRESPASSING
FORBIDDEN

Notice is hereby given that gum
ling and all others forms of trespas-
ing on the premises of the under
,igned is positively forbidden. Per-
Ions SO trespassing will be prosecu-
ed to the full extent of the law.
William Reynolds,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
REAL ESTATE SALES

Wheeler & Grier, Realtors. Of Ok
fond, report the following sale of real
estate;
FOR w. Monroe Ching. his fine
dairy farm of 115 acres in w. Not
tingham Ewp. at Glen Roy, to Paul
H. Downward of Smyrna, Delaware,
who will occupy same as his future
home,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
FOR SALE

Bed spring, mattress, two feather
oeds, six chairs, range, wood stove
(smal). swivel chair, stand, 4 oil
lamps, clock, extension table, Mission
rocker, tent.
Apply to
Mrs. Emma Donache,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
EMPIRE MIXERS

STANDARD OF THE BETTER
DIARIES FOR OVER
40 YEARS
Immediate Installation
We VIII Help You Fill Out
Form To Secure Purchase
Certificate
WRITE OR PHONE
EMPIRE MILKER SALES
And SERVICE
West Chester, Pa.
Phone 2055
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

Glenn GRAPHICAL. who is in the u.
s. Armed Forces. in one of the south
ern states. has been spending a fur
Tough with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Graphical. They have two 9TH
or sons in service overseas. Robert
end Herbert
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

The Guild Of West Nottingham
Presbyterian church win serve a
covered dish supper at six o'clock,
Sept. 25th, 1943, in the home Of Mr.,
and Mrs. Earle Gilbert.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

The Public Schools opened Tuesday
last with fine attendance. West
Nottingham Academy opened Tues
day with over ffty pupils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
rter's Grove, Md.

Porter's Grove, Md.
Rev. Orville G.. Kinger, Pastor
SERVICES
9;46 a. M: Happy Bible Hour
1880 a. m: Mornisg Worship
1880 p. m; Evangelistic Service
Attend
The Church with q Gospel Message
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

Vernon B. Gray of North East. q
recent graduate from the Miami
Beach Army Air Corps. where he was
commissioned lieutenant has been
sent to the Reno Army Air Base as
assistant adjutant and squadron sup
ply officer.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Kyle of Coz
lora, have received word that their
son. John T. Kyle. Jr.. Motor Ma
chinist's Mate 2c, has been called to
sea duty.
Fred GRAPHICAL, lakewood. was
painfully injured by being thrown
from his motor bicycle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-09-24

Eugene Racine. Auct.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13

billion dollars iii the next few weeks. Asking
us to invest over and above our regular War
bond buying. And make no mistake about
this: Uncle Sans got to get that extra money
to keep OH fighting This war
How TO invest your share
Some time soon, You may be called ON by
War Loan Drive volunteer. But don't wait
Tor him. Decide now to dig down-lig down
deep. Then take every penny You can and
20 to your nearest bank or post Office and
turn the money into War Bonds.
Sure, il may hurt. But n LOT of cleaus-e
young fellows in uniform are going tn he
hurt n lot worse than you are before ,b;s
war is won. And don't ever forget this!
You're not giving your dollars-you're
lending them. Your moneys going TO come
pack to yon-and bring more money with
it. Money that can mean plenty of pcace,ime
jobs and peacetimc goods for you and yours.
So don't wait. For your Counlry's sake
-ior your own sakc-invcst all you cant
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13

enables high school seniors :, :.
enlisted nj the presen, time ana s,S
receive high school diplomas. w"
Under the arrangements. Crawl.
said. youths who pass the Navy mon
tai a.d physical tests and who WI,
be IL years q: age before gradu,,;,n
may be c.lis,cd before gradvn,;na
and receive ihcir diplomas by IA e
ing state school examination
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13

ISN'T HARD TO iigure your percentage
"a an American. Just check what YOU
III d'" doing against what You could do if
you gave every minute of your day, every
ounce Of !our energy and, yes, every
drop of your blood toward winning
this war.
Many men and many women have made
that supreme contribution. Many more will
make it--working, fighting. and dying-for
American victory and American freedom.
For the fight ahead is a hard one. We are
Jnsi al IFS beginning, not at its middle, or
near its cnd
Of course, not all of us are--not all of
us can br--'in this fight with our lives. But
every on" of It's. every man and woman, can
be in il rifh our dollars!
Why lot more money is needed NOW
With every foot of ground taken with
every naval Task carried out with every
bombing mission against the enemy tho
costs ~ mW increase.
His takes money. More money and still
more money. That's why the Government of
the United States is asking us to lend IL I3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13

war bond campaign NON lmd.. way
deals in such big figures That the
average newspaper read and small
oond-buyer can't take them III. The
office of war information has bruk-
ell down these figures SO anybody
can understand them. |, takes about
eight and quarter S25 bonds enc,
cost Sl8.75) TO outfit one soldier ~
marine. and more than five To- SIX
I" fix up sailor. just multiply hat
by eight and Il half million uollUg.
and some two million sailors and yea
get IN idea what II costs 10 Ciurhv
Our armed forces. Add food .uC
equipment, including tanks. ships.
alrplaneS, and all the o,hrr lighting
lmplementS-ad don't bras too
much about that Sl8.15 bond you've
cot.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13

Here Are Different Types of U. S. Government
Obligations. Choose the Ones Best Suited TO You
United States Var Savings Bonds-Series E: Tho
perfect investment for individual and family sav.
ings. Gives you back 81 for every So when tho
Bond natures. Designed especially for the
smaller investor. Dated list day of month In which
payment is received. Interest: 2.99o a year il
held to maturity. Denominations: S25. $50. 500,
$SOO, $1,000. Redemption: any time 60 days
after issue date. Price: 1870 of maturity value.
2R%o Treasury Bonds of I06f.I060: ReadiI,
marketable, acceptable as bank collateral, these
Bonds are ideal investments for trust funds, c.
ta'es and individuals. special feature provides
that they may be redeemed at par and accrued
interest for the purpose of satisfying Federal
estate taxes. Dated April Is, 1913; due June IS,
le69. Denominations: $500, $1,000, $4,000. sIO,.
600, 100000 and Sl,OOO,OOO. Redemp,onr
Not calable till June Is, 1864; thereafter at par
and accrued interest on any interest date at 4
months notice. Price: par and accrued interest.
Other Securities. Series "C' Tax Notes: zsoo
Certificates OF Indebtedness; goo Treasury Bonds
of l95O1952; United States Savings Bonds So
ries "F''; United States Savings Bonds Series Sc"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13
NAVY TESTS GIVEN
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS

W. X. Crawley. recruiting officer
OF the Navy recruiting station nj
Raleigh. is giving alertncSs ,cs;' 10
high school Seniors IN IA Aigh schools
OF Vance county this week. III cen
nccti0n with the new program which
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13

COOPERATION-John Bray. SUI
H,.tt.. euut ai col state buildings sad
grounds. end iiuGh Wilson. director
o.. HtuS'.I. ui State prison are
.v.S1o,.H AID a." cooperating IN .
,..'..r garden rhrv have mad. q
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13

HOND&-h mas accting OF state
Jcr-i. count" and CITY employees
IN The Raleigh area has been called
.pr MuUda" afternoon in the hall of
Inc house at representatives for the
uupuSv OF starting the var bono
drive Oscar Pitts. prison director. -
r..I..a.N uf This group. The state
quota ii &62 100000 will be given
BETTY tart with the approximately
fifteen million State surplus invest
mCnt. That sum has been appurt!on-
ed IL the various counties on some
what the same basis that total pond
quotas Were figured. the county Gre
dts ranging from few thousand u
more than halt million AZ that.
leaders IN lie campaign anticipate
difficulty .u TOPPING ia. 48 million,
al. L. b. raised. ~ addition to NIB
,v.lptouS ~ banks
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13

PAN AM "Wednesday. Anil il. :
10 b" observed a. Pan Amen lc.,u
Day. -Four Liberty cargo >hIp. wIil
be launched At Wilmington ~ q PAT
al the observance. one ul thrr wall
br chrI@tened bv the wife al TIM. sec
Rotary ui the Brazilian rmD;t.sv
Governor Bruughtun. unable L. 81
tend the launching, designated In.
=. T.. l.ravItt III the state GnIvci at,
i.cul'y L. reprrseu, the Stai,
EGGS Twelve million rHg> Is =
Lot "i hen irm;. r!.r recently ,r-
G;IIlIrd poultry Cooperative Is>uc.I-
il.n HAS handled. since February :.
according 10 State uI.iSiun q! iia.-
hctS. $4,000 cases al cSgS There are
81 dozen Ia the case. winch figure
96D.OOO dozen on about eleven and i
h.tii million eggs. These eggs r.ti,-r
from l35 receiving stations m uu
counties. and brought the producing
farmers an average rl 81 cent "a
d"|tn-uearly 100000.
READlNG--Furu many yr.I.. luu.u-
ing and afternoon daily uvy, .yuir..
have conducted ii sort ut llIv,dly
lcud among themselves. v,iCt! UI.H,l..
ing more reader interest A,ra,G.r.
:" compilation made b" john Pans.
publisher ui the Raleigh IIuv:. To-,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13

nuND" "4url,y ro. tie second
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-13
AROUND
CAPITOL SQUARE
liy LYNN NISBET
Daily Dispatch Bureau
in The SIR Walter fiOtel-Raleigh
HOLIDAY April ~. although or.

HOLIDAY April -. although one
o.! the State holidays hunoreU by a
place rn the North Carolina tag,
VIZ net generally observed The date
,,nu,uar.Ijvs adoption OF The res
y.U'iyu ~ the iialltIN convention.
Ag"l. -. l.,G. nStrUctinl North
,.ru!t:lJ delegates Ia the continental
congress 10 vote for 4 declaration at
mG,frudvncy. rhev did So and the
l..,l. Grat' .t the document ~
s,:up@'ea o.. Ju,v ! l1T6. at rhiladel-
.HIa. although mot signed by all the
C., l,rJlu. Gu.. some weeks later.
JEFFERSON April 10 Is not lc-
.,.t ..Di-v 90 North Carolina. Uut
u- lNr accepted bW'hdatc OF Thomas
Jefferson, g.vGitvd with authorship,
rI a., Declaration al independence.
. .'. ,.usv relationship L. tuv
.-'" .... rlal marks tuv 2uUth All
.......-.t u. jr.'.i. u!t s. hirtn and II
.. ., .. r'..'t o.. uvu!r.t!vI 81 the
.....#..H.; Jefferson .a,luu.aI -;
. ....."l''..
a......-.'., Actually Thomas.
...'....E. ..,. porn un Ap.Il >. ms
.,.. '.,.. later the BRUSH pmlia-
90. ..,' .... "-ni.ullIuG agency luI
... .' h....ici. adopted tn, Gre
.... s...t. .i.. tH~lrud al The Julian.
... ...H '.H !IppIu" off eleven
t.y. # September. 1852. and moved
... ... .....u.l DlElHUav l." .spIi.
.,. .u, .r.rul.r change also put
... '.r.'.. r.'uduv ON February
.',..t oI rr..N.uS II The ..lu,.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Ne,u Machine Guns
Rushed to Yanks
Submachine Rifles Can Be
Carried in Brief Case.

WASHINGTON.-The war depart.
ment disclosed that a new subma-
chine gun. small enough to be car
ried in an ordinary brief case, is
now in mass production.
Known officially as the M-3 SUBJ
machine gun, the new AS caliber
weapon weighs less than nine
pounds, compared with the I2-pound
tommy gum" It is capable of fir
ing $50 rounds minute. 49,
The new gun is of all-metal con-
struction and has a collapsible metal
stock. When the gun is in closed
position, its length is only % inches.
The guns unusual weight distri-
button and its comparatively low
rate OF fire make it highly accurate
whether used as pistol and fred
from the hip, or whether-with stock
extended-it is fired from the Shout
der. Working parts Of the M-3 ma
chine gun are fully inclosed to pro-
tect them from dirt, water and mud.
The new gun, described by Col.
Rene r. Studler as principally few
pieces Of tin, breaks down in three
principal pieces, none more than a
foot in length.
After exhaustive tests, the infan-
try reported that the new Ms was
more accurate and easier to control
than the standard submachine gun.
Its lighter weight and collapsible
stock appealed to the parachute
troops. Amphibious troops found
rain, salt spray, and even complete.
immersion in sea water had little
effect on its reliability. Both the
armored force and the tank destroy
er command commended its rugged
construction and it's resistance to
dirt and dust. Il
. The first deliveries of the new
weapon were made last April. The.
guns cost less than $40, compared
with $40 for former types. !,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Wars Stimulate Women's
Activities i'm Chemistry

The scope of opportunities fol-
women in chemistry is almost un'
limited, DR.. Helen I. Miner of Wayne
university declares. Surveying the
Detroit area, DR.. Miner finds that,
while three years ago the majority
of women chemists were engaged in
teaching or medical research, today
a larger proportion is represented in
the fields of industry and medicine
and the number is limited by the
supply rather than the demand.
Conclusion of the war will not
contract this extended horizon for
women chemists DR.. Miner as
serts. ''In the reconstruction period
which must follow there still will be
acute needs for trained Americans
Of both sexes and of varied racial
backgrounds to 60 abroad to assist
in the multitude of problems-nutri-
tional, medical, agricultural, and in
dustrial-which must be solved in
winning the peace"
World War I provided the initial
stimulus for the first large-scale par
ticipation in scientific en6eavor by
women, DR.. Miner points out. "In
1918 the number of women chem
lists in the American Chemical So
ciety more than tripled the 1914 fig
ure and enrollments in medical and
scientific courses in the universities
throughout this country were great
ly increased"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Only War Horses to Get
Feed Ration In Britain

.. g LONDON. - Only war work"
horses will receive feed rations this
summer, the ministry of food an
nounced.
Oats. are among the feeds on the
rationed list. but not hay and straw.
No provision was made for race
horses. but it was expected that the
current arrangement will continue
under which these are allowed IA.
tons from county war agriculture
executive committees under thor
oughbred classes of race horses in
training, stations and mares with
foals."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Flamingo Diet

A special diet, devised to prevent
red flamingos at the New York 20
illogical park in the Bronx from fad
ing to pale pink, is proving sue
cessful not only for the red fiamin-
COS but also. is starting to tinge the
normally white feathers Of other
famingos light red. The diet was
introduced in August after the zoo
acquired four bright red fiamingos
from the Hialeah race track, in
Miami, Fla. Other red fiamingos,
upon exposure to New York's en-
vironment. had always faded to a
light pink, barely distinguishable
from white. Addition of special vita
minis and oils to the mashed game
food and rice customarily fed
to the birds supplied the new diet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
New Type Ship, Frigate,
To Be Used for Convoys

WASHINGTON. - The navy an
nounced that a new type of twin
screw, heavy duty corvette, desig-
mated as the ''frigate," now is ia
service and that scores will be built
for use on North Atlantic convoy
duty.
The vessels have an overall length
of 303 feet and beam of 81 feet 6
inches. They are of simpler design
and easier construction than the de-
stroyer escort ships already being
constructed by the score for anti
submarine service. "~sEs *@" b
Use of the term 'frigate" restores
a name made famous in early Amer
lean history. The first American
frigates were authorized by congress
. in 1894. ~"-zr r.. t-~eg~r .gs
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
Rubber Workers Exempt
From Army in Brazil

= RIO DE JANEIRO.-The Brazil
ian government in move to stimu-
late production of natural rubber de-
clared all rubber workers exempt
from army mobilization for the pres
ent. 80 0
The order, signed by War Minis
ter Gen. Eurico Gaspar Dutra, came
as plans were being completed for
national rubber month";" beginning
June /, during which efforts will be
made to increase the movement OF
workers to the Amazon valley, To-
Gale of major Brazilian production.
while scrap rubber will be collected
throughout the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-07-29
He Didn't Fit Shoes So
Army Discharges Him

ARKANSAS CITY, KAN. - Pvt.
Keith Turner again, sir.
His feet and army-issue shoes
didn't match-he was discharged
after II weeks at Camp VOTERS,
Texas, had worn out his own shoes.
Just size Is - but, Turner ex-
planned they are a double-A last
and triple-A heel. That threw the
army cobblers.