davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-09-18
Walt Disney Creates
First.Class Shocker
For Armed Forces
By Gene Handsaker.
HOLLYWOOD.

HOLLYWOOD.
Mr.. Volt Is powerful little guy, Gu
riously shaped like an electrical dry
cell; Mr.. Current has vicious, light
ming Jagged arms and body. Both
are characters in Walt Disney's new
est war training film, designed to
teach the fundamentals Of electric
ity and electronics.
Now, Mr.. Volt and Mr.. Current
are going to team up to ring door,
bell. Mr.. Current is sleeping lazily,
q harmless no good. Then Mr.. Volt
comes rushing along. the wires. He
raises his foot, and-zing!-with a
crash Of sparks he sends indolent
Mr.. Current streaking toward the
doorbell.
But three hulking objects, shape
less as laundry bags, block Current 3
path. They're the Messrs. Resist
| ance.
It's like football game. Volt runs
interference for Current, bowling
over the Messrs. Resistance and
clearing the way, and Current swings
smashing mallet blow that clangs
the doorbell.
But what's happening to poor Mr..
Volt? He's shrinking! He's a mid
get-he's fading away. He's suffer-
ing from that electrical ailment,
voltage drop"
And there you have the opening
scenes Of the film, a Mickey Mouse
ish cartoon dramatization in Tech
nicolor. The rough adventures of
Mr.. Volt and Mr.. Current illustrate
the electrical law formulated more
than a century ago by George Ohm
Current equals voltage divided by
resistance"
The Disney artists have taken a
subject that is baffing and dry as
dust to most laymen and produced a
film often as delightful as Donald
Duck" as fascinating as Fantasia, "
| as beautiful as "Bambi.'
You won't see it at your neighbor-
hood movie house, however. It's in
Evening star., 1943-09-18
the familiar explosive manner-the

the familiar explosive manner-the
commando finale. Or, no dice.
Mr.. Aherne is the secret agent
who comes from England in this
one. Miss Oberon Is the Allies Mata
Hari who CLEANS her information
from the best inner circles. Carl
Esmond and Reinhold Schunzel are
despicable and dense louts, which
qualities them as Nazi officers. The
commando contingent is remarkably
catlike in its assault, at the height
OF which the loudest noises are the
thud of pistol butts on skulls and
the whizzing sound of knives en-
route.
Some day, when the European un-
derground finishes its present job,
it will unquestionably have its day
OF reckoning with Hollywood.
Evening star., 1943-09-18
33d Anniversary
OF Agitated Legs
HOIJ.VWNc

Victor Potel, one of the screens
earliest comics, celebrated his 33d
anniversary in films by agitating
his long legs in an fashioned
comedy take-of as they used to
call the species of sprint done by
first leaping into the air and then
running like mad-for Eddie Brack-
ems new film. Hail the Conquering
Hero" IS
Evening star., 1943-09-18

tended for the training Of Army
ground crews-ex-farm boys, store
clerks and others who know no more
about electrical mysteries than most
Of us but must learn to service and
repair intricate electrically operated
automatic pilots and bomb sights.
Evening star., 1943-09-18

E4SAUAOOnV Mari. II.
Air Conditioned Double Feature
GLORIA JEAN. DONALD O'CONNOR,
GET HEP TO LOVE- BOB LIVING
STON, AL ST. JOHN, OVERLAND
STAGE COACH"
Sunday and Monday.
JON HALL. MARIA MONTEZ in
"WHITE SAVAGE"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
OLD BELT WAREHOISEAIEE
hOLD MEET IN DASYHIE

DdnNil!c. Va. oct 22-(Apt-T,,
Oid Belt WarchouScmcn'S A>.nri.l
u"n VIII meet here this evening ia
lend further impetus 10 the urnuT,nd
cessation o, tobacco sale prndlro =,
st"ck-taking Of prevailing democrat.
I%cd marketing conditions.
Prepared for presentation was g,
resolution calling for selling hnIi-
uaF with the termination of salrs
NEXT Wednesday. Concurrent artinr
by The Middle and Eastern Bells
Wa indicated by Thomas II Ern,rm
local tobacco market s,rprrvis,,.
Wh" has been in touch with Officials
IN each belt.
HaeGIng prices on common t,b,r-
{" touched off the movement rn,. ,
suspension of sales by Warehouse
mcni. but III the trade il was no
iicVcd that the warchuuscmcu ro,,Id
MOI Stop sales i'll the belt by mere
resolution and that il would rcuiirr
"iiiiirmatlvc action by the salc> com
ml''cc ~ The Tobacco Association of
The United States. of which Mr.
man NJ. SchaIm OF Wilson. N. C.. *
chairman. DanvilIc members of his
committee said today they knew of
no meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Grading Of
Beef Begun
Over State

raleigh. Oct. 22-(AP)-OItlcial
"c"' grading OF beef. lamb and veal
N III" Food Distribution Admins
ration VIII begin in North Carolina.
EIcc!ivc tdoay. the Office of Price
administration announced following
conference with II. q. Embrcy.
'" washington. southeastern SupC:-
''Tor "i grading for tho FDA.
:, rnprcy said that II. Il. Adams of
m.'cfnond would be III charge of
Wv, ur grading IN Eastern North Caro-
h inlH' win the exception of Eliza
pyun City. which will be covered
~ graders in the Norfolk area.
ih a,SS headquarters will be in Ra.
c, Grading in othcr sections of the
%2"'c WI be handled from offices
Charlotte and Winston-:;a.c;r.
WIN NC exception Of the far west.
~, uiNiSlon which will be covered
w. ,hc Grccnsvillc. S. c.. grading
"Padquartcrs.
ho ',,orey said that local meats will
e.. S,'oed on the same bassi. grade
X E'dc. a. meats from Chicago.
m nsaS City a"d other mca, pacl; ing
q, ',$, The OpA will set the prices
'"'S according 10 grades N all
VContinucd on t,gc t'o@.I !
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Mountbatten
Plans Drive
On The Japs
New Commander Talks
With General Chang
And y. S. and British

Ch,inoL,in, n,., % l,D\
,In,;'I
cum a.! i-'i " LOUIS .ho''illodl-
Ten, Slllrd commander III south
east Asia. has SURVEYED the war
against the .Ian,un>r i'm this
tL,,,ro IN :, ..,,.;,,. 49,, ,,Ii.'. l,n,.,
'..I, - W '''N' ~ =
"'n ''!i'i alIH" III" iilh2 MAI
ShGk ana American and British
military chiefs if WAS 1nnDunc-
rd Inst uirht
The official Chinese Central News
Agency s;Id 'uucSt.onS concerning
military cooperation were discussed
in great detail" and added that de
csons were reached on various
questions which had been brought
up for discussion.
Sitting i'm with Lord Mount
battcu and Chang al the lat
tcr's country retreat near the
capital were IT. Gen. Joseph ".
SiIurlI. CHIEF Of staff of Allied
Iurccs i'm China. and other Amer
iran. British amd Chinese Off
ciaI>.
Mountba't"n. vino was named at
.hc CuCDcC conference of President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister
Churchill ip head Allied forces Tor
the buddiu. offensive IN southeast
Asia. reached Chmgkinc Octubcl. Is
from New Delhi. and lett Wcducs-
dav io return tn India.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Farmer !. u Er"u"h;nn learned
this morning why there ar" 80 many
kilograms. telephone calls and p"rSo-
nal calls complaint ON the tobacco
situation going T. Governor j. NJ.
Broushtpn
Farmer BruGGh,on visited Hcndcr-
son 10 sec his tobacco sold. Brnugn-
tons farm is in northern Wax"
county. While some OF tho governor :
crop sold well. Farmer Broughton
learned what ii like 10 sell green
grades at eight and ten cents Il
pound.
Rcgardn& In" talk aDut Il market
holiday because Of the price slump,
Governor Erpughtou was nuncDm-
initial, according TO Arthur II. sur
prise. sales supervisor. but nc admit
ted receiving numerous complaints
regarding prices. Ii appeared from
the GnvC"n1r'~ remark: that there arc
more complaints from the old Belt
than from the other markets.
Thursdays market showed som,
recovery from the price slash WhCn
ripped up averages on WcdnCSdd.
The S35.54 average for Thursday was
Is cent above "Wednesday. but was
approximately So below Thursday
October :. two weeks ago. when the
season high oi Sil.l4 was reached.
Opinion ON '"r local market rc-
gardiug possible holiday is more
ono of confusion. Warehouse Interests
were IN conference off and on HlI
morning. with !. II. Watkins. Of DX-
ford. president of the Middle Bet
WarchousCmcn'S Association. tdlk'na
with local owners and quite probably
with the GOV Crupr.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
BroughtonS Summons
Warehousenen To
Study Price Drop
Holiday Considered
AS Real Possibility;
Old Belt Men Meet

Raleigh, Oct. 22-(AP)-Bc-
cause Of "widcSprcad dISsatis.
faction with prices which have
prevailed during this week."
Governor BrCughton today call
ed 4 meeting Tor tomorrow of
the president and other Off
Gals of the Eastern. Middle and
Old Tobacco Belts and repre-
sentative warchouScmrn and
tobacco growers.
In view Of the officially announce
CT shortage i'll tobacco. there would
seem to be no Justification for the
Sh"fp decline III prices received by
farmers this week. Governor
Broughton said. Such Il situation
cannot continue in justice 10 the
farmers of North Carolina"
Commenting on the cNprr:,-
sions Of dissatisfaction. the Gov
crnOr said that lin some seq
lions the rcdrying plants are
overloaded and are unable tu
aaiiF purchases. Some import
AM Buyers have virtually gone
OH the market. particularly with
reference 10 lower grades"
he dropc i'll prices as to love-.
grades has been shuckln and even
me higher grades are affected by
ms situation. Farmers who re-
Spondcd 10 the appeals Of the 10Y
ernmcnt and the State Ia haIyrS,
;ood. feed and fibre crops before
harvesting tobacco are bcinr pcnnI-
IZcd by this situation. Unless ,ub-
Stantlal Improvement in the prices
Is SHOWN Immediately. many far
mers Will suffer disaster.
The crop in the Middle Bell
Is only about one half sold and
III the Old Belt considerably less
Than This. a widespread demand
has arisen particularly in tbc
Middle and Old Belts for calling
temporary warehouse hoIi-
day"
The governors statement was
issued on his return from Hem
derson. where he sold some or
his crop.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Some Stocks
Are Higher

New York. oct 22-(NpO-Eails.
oils and spcciatics led the stock
market on comeback today.
In the recovery bracket were
Standard oil oi New Jersey. Stan.
dard oil OF indiana and California.
Pullman. Sinclair Oil. GuDdri"h,
Western Union. Sears RocbuCk. Oc.
caSional losers included Bethlehem.
General Motors. American TClc-
phone. United Aircraft and East
man Kodak. Bonds and Commodi-
tie. vrIn s'Criv
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Meeting Of
''BigThree''
Seems Sure
Nature Of Eden Talk
Not Revealed as Yet;
Stain to See Hull

Moscow. Oct. u APP
Premier J,snf Stain tool. ,,,
N"i;tI manu- III Inc Moscow con
ference by receiving British
FOREIGN Srrr,r.,i.v Au,b,r,.
Ednp -, th. E,,,,,i;,, ..,...,,.,I...
"' Inv '''''''' H'H''iuaH
today that me- also w,uId so.
l. = S.rr.,.,.,. 80 S,..,, r,,.,I,,I,
nm '|''
'"'' N'''''
:, t:,.. ,..,,r,.,.. :. =. !,
'''' ''''' ~ civ l'H'Ii' inc
't'ihH were Sa!d 10 be proceed
ing 50 S;l-iSfacl OrilV that smokes
men iuIjmuIrd drriSipns nu :,
runhn,. nf ..uI,i.,,. ,,,;.,l,, .,,L
;.i'. '"''"
N'''''"' E''lIE ''i"I' resident
hooS"Ntll. / : M Minister
Churchill and Stain.
!: NOW '"'''- generally ""d'r~i''d
mere 'ha' " P"'sonH! meeting of In"
mead 90 ~" 'hy"r great aHvc'' def
ni''ir MI. toll. " i&v !.">"r; co.,
ference.
pr;,i, oro , =,
c,rI,. in th. ""rnrn, III, Ii'" , ,'i,
49,, ~ Wv Nv '"'hH tna'
src,rT',nrp NV, ,o r"'e's 10 lay .nr
rnn.n,..i,' thurn,;n '; ns''",n'
I., H., r., ILL.,, '. pa
ro,, I"s ~ ,i ."''" a., i'H': SUI,
r1"d"d ''S ''''' ''o' VIII he III
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Governor Is
Eyewitness
In Henderson

Sales for Thursday. October 81,
1913:
3Si.lbS pUnnGS for S.37.7n0.GO.
average S3J.ji.
For the season To date:
9.232.511 pounds for S3.JSl,-
1892. average S38.79.
1912 Comparison:
Thursday. October -. 1872.
3i%.O26 pounds for Sl3S.3DI.I9.
average Sil32.
For the season Ia date:
l%.9l7.102 pounds for S5,.lS.-
2i0.b1. average Sll.O5.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
FDR Says Japs Will Be
Driven From Philippines

Washington. oct. -. - LApD -
President roosevelt declared to-day
the United States viii drive 'hC
"trcachcrouS. invading Japamcsc"
from the Philippines and establish
a truly independent Philippine ma.
ton. and meanwhile. never will con-
slider as legal any action of the tor
MGR CuilabOrationist Philippine exc
cutivC commission nor the present
Su-Callcd philippine Republic
In formal statement. Ec discussed
the formation oi u puppCt govern
mcnt i'm the Philippines on October
lG. noting that is first act was ia
sign military alliance with Japan
s.ni y. second :" direct . ny ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
WEATHER
FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Not quite 80 warm this after

teal appeal f. America for SYM
patty. lie said this appeal "waS
mad" IN fraud and deceit and was
dies i2nCd 10 confuse and miSlcad the
Filipino people.
He said he wished 10 make II clear
that neither the former CulaDuIa-
uUnIstS nor the present puppct gov
eminent had the recognition nor
sympathy nr thIS country.
Tn" only Philippine government.
tine Chrcr executive maintained. is
that established 10y The Philippine
people under Congressional au-
ihurl/atipu The commonwealth gov
eminent whose chief executives
were transferred last year from
rr.f.-IS 4. =, ~ .i,-gir,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

NlwcI and un New Guinea. have
thrown back frontal attacks but the
Japanese have achieved some prog
res 10y night nilltrajiun, of >uall
patrols
The la'C>, lighting reported was in
The vicinity ul the cucmy.ucc,picd
village of katika.
headquarters adviccs today iold of
= slN-hUur harUs~Ing raid I'm the
darkness Wednesday, ON Allied posi-
lions around FInSChhafcn bv 30 ia
pdncSC planes. Some damage and
casualties were acknowledged. Five
japanese planes were shn' down ~,
" -wujln uuu - ..d
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Japs In New Guinea Face
Trap Set BY Australians

Allied headquarters ru tine South
west pucIlr. oct -. tNp) -.lm-
p"ril"d Ivy Australian forces on two
sides. Japanese soldiers IN the Iuu-
Gle northwest nt tu~Chhdlcn arc
battling ,avagclv 40 an attempt to-
reach the New GJuca coast. an Al
Lied spokesman aid today.
Ih"SC Japanese presently arc not
trying 4" rCCdpiurC FiuSCnhalcn. the
Spokesman explained, although their
Objective on TN" coast L. only few
miles north of HAT dIrbdsc
Australians OE the Ninth Division.
experienced ~ GamI Nrrh m ..rr
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Retreat Of
NazisMarked
.ByConfusion
Two German Armies
In Melisopol Area
May Be Surrounded

Iundnu Net rD ,Ap,
(,,-,.
MY" P'Hi'i'ilN H'ilh III
hilN"i ko%, !fIa ore center III
the great DnicDrr bend, have
lost all SrmIl;,ncr or g, limo Inc
far, :, ,,.,.....I p,L .,,.,,,. 'I,.;,.,
'''''o." nv" "' ~! INV
,'''" '"V 'c'it"'iiiS NitZlS arc
lighting hastily imprOViSrd &C
tiOnS from first one point and
thrn ,rnthrr :. P.,,tor. d;.-
,.,,., rm, -,
'otNH HUN -hoS'oN Saul louaE'
We, man p'"'oc'NiS Sdlo German
, 10y al '"'''" we're p"'''oiru'hS 90
Wv, ,v' i''H''."',> WI me norm to"SL on
nv u, 90. VI t>"'N III III '''"r' 10 nan
u'c squeeze nile:'HNc toward IN"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Naziis Tell
Of Plot To
Get Hitler
Badoglio Would Have
Delivered Him and
Mussolini to Allies

London. Oct. 22-(AP-Thc
German high command today
published details of an alleged
plan by Marshal BadOgliO ITO
kidnap Hitler as well as MusSO-
lin.
The plan was said 10 have
been discovered among captured
military documents. The an
nounccmcnt was made by Ber-
lin radio in Il broadcast recorded
by Reuters.
The kiduap plot story by DNB
NIll news agency. said "documrnts
. pplicd by the German high com,
mIHd Ia the principal NaHi part
newspaper. revealed the plot IN
"h.cu KING V.lt"rIn Emanuel as
veil ts Badugliu planned 10 deliver
both Hitler and MuSSOllni to the AL
lies.
BadOcliO requested the Ital-
ian military attachc i'm Berlin
In call on the fuchrcr al his
headquarters and ask him in the
name Of the king Ia come To
Italy Ia dlcusS. with the king
and Badogli0. government mca-
NurcS To intensity resistance
against the common enemy"
bNH said. quoting these dOcu-
mcntS."
The invitation was refused cool
y! II came at time when tn
h"hdlnG "icr of The duCc was de-
c.Icn and sealed. Today ii is known.
llNiI cont ruIIsH ..tb,. ia, t.i,u am
h"d,Eli" arranged with the enemy
" place mi" his hands the fuchrcl
d' well Is the ducc."
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Army Goods
To Be Sold
Dumping SIS Billions
Of SURPRISES Will Be
Major Postwar Problem
EY ROGER W. B.lBSON.
Copyright 1913. Publishers
Financial Bureau Inc

the end of World w.. ,r.. ..-,....,.
mcnl Ucid a bar rnri,i,I,., :, rnn
coo 900 worth q! nnnds -, ,,'...,' ,..,.',
and dc~cIir,ipp Wr .,fr ..,.... ,'.,,,
the .,u-calird Army .,.. H., q.
Store" which fan. ,,,I,.. ,I.',. ,..'.....'.
vCIr, ,,.,r,.rd ,r .. r,,.,,...
good, Undu,.Drrdiy I..,. u......... ,...
,uucr 10 rrd-lrn ,.,..ig,-i..t ,...
Stores Th,.n Army ..nd W. ~.
seemed ia have y. ,,..,',.,.-,..,,,....
ycnto.v.
Unfair Compcti,i,,
Tine crca, bri,E r' ~. ,,.',........
coo ~t.rrl,;- v.s b..,o,,. 49,. ..,.
orricr house, Y-d ,rr,.,i. .....
yaIr sales or II .r,rr,... n........,.
ca,nInri.r, and l,,.-....,, .,....
goods wrr, iEr, ,,.-..... ..... .........
rraI public III .,t......r, ..... ...,.
retail price, ,ny .r..r.. ...4- 4.
took from rr, 49,. +. .....-,,. -,
clean ont Army .r. ,..,... ..,.,,,
les OF these .u..,r...I. r... ., ..g,
of them wore .r..r.,- On. ,.. ,,.ri.
of World War II r..r.,.'y n;lr .r
the s,lDIu- vi..r.. r,r....n. .i ,l,, ,rd
of this Ma. vrll be, rri.Iurd py tgr
Army and NIty
Hence. the gn,r,lnIcnt v.il he
faced with another ..c.l prnbirr. a.,
disposal. World va. | excess .,p-
plies brought about - cent, nn tn.
dulla. cost. should Judge tina, tlr
.oyrrumrm will tu,r anuthcI. los.
and ,hl~ tImc e. greater loss because.
If IN" larger quantity involved. Sur,
iu,sr-. however. arc all a legitimate
charge against the cost nt running
criticized tor dr-pu>ing ul these
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22
Cotton Trend
Is Downward

New York. oct. 22-(Np)-Co.-
ION futures told ContractS) opened
live cents a bale higher t. five cents
lower. Neon prices were unchanged
20 II cents a bale lower. December
2O.O3O. March l2ql and May 1876.
Previous Todays
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

Continued on Page ToJr>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-10-22

\~oAunucd on + &c t'o@2l 1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
.LEcIRIc REFRIcERAroRs
ALL REFRIGERATORS
BENJAMfNS

Dr owntTs and Tonters N crIfn7e- hUlt
homes on priority Aci fast. just "a few
pore available. Easy terms, Az moGcN
en display. '
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

Fta'sg. sH0 cars o. choose from 1885
l..trfgrs. corner Puritan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
HOUSE TRAnERS
AUTOMOBILES WANTED
ABEFFER

AAh-JUSk CARS WANTED
y -s.asi- 4---- = 7 ---v-rT-r-7-1 :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27

FOR FRIENDLY LOAN SERVICE SEE
ASSOCIATES PLAN CORPORATION
s32 MACCABEES BLDG, TIE. l-5s70
PRoVlDENT q SAVINGS SOCIETY
1919 GRIswoLD. FARwELL BLDG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-27
AUTOMOBILES Fon SAIL

CHEVEOLEr-'fl 2dbofs. f-do0rs. club
C1upsE, convertible master de luxe and
super - luxe rudi0s heaters. etc an
have five tirrr. selection ~ e0lors Folks
vo have a. of Mcee beauties Hurry for
best ~. sections. Low as SS15 fun price
- - -. =.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Wings For Air
Plane Spoilers

Wings will be presented by the
Army soon to all qualified civilian
volunteers of the Army information
and filter centers and the ground OBJ
servers corps.
Wings will be given by the Army
to observers upon completion Of
three months of duty. Special merit
medals showing the air corps en-
blem, hanging from bar which
bears the words For Merit" will
be granted to all observers and civil
ian officers who have performed a
special act of service to the Air
Corps.
These medals will also be present
ed to those observers who have COM
pleted the Aircraft Recognition
course and $50 hours of duty, or
who have completed 500 hours of
duty, in which case a service bar
will be attached.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Sale Of Hogs At
Mt. Ararat Farm

An auction of fifty queens of Mary
land Hampshire hog herds held
Thursday on Mt Ararat Farm, near
Port Deposit, Melted over $4,000.
A tip price of $3.50 as chalked up
for gilt, born last fall, bred this
Epfsas to farrow this fall, dubbed No.
81 Mount Ararat Queen.
aha successful bidder was c.
Whitney Grove. hog herdsman for
Usu lilkton Farm, owned by L. w.
TGlssr. at Forrest, Virginia.
lSo.s 22 was one of five gifts bred
by Donaldson Brown, owner of Mt.
4rsa..e Farm. The Quints commanded
& total of $1,260, or an average of
iaorS than $3.50 apiece.
Tbs auction resulted from the
formation last July of the Maryland
Hampshire Swine Breeders Associa-
ticn, hich il committed to the task
tt producing more hogs for the war
effort. S
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Serving Our Country

Mr.. and Mrs. HI. HI. Baugher, of
near Rising Sun, are proud of their
four sons who now serve under the
Stars and Stripes for Uncle Sam.
Thomas Jennings Bauher, 81, is in
his ninth year of service and is now
at an O. C. S. school at Fort Knox,
Kentucky. Pfc. Earl Henry Baugher
Is, writes cheerful letters home from
Ia Southwest Pacific Island. Private
Baugher enlisted in the Army in
Setember, 1941, left the States in
May, 1912, and was stationed on the
Fiji Islands until April of this year.
His whereabouts now are unknown.
Corporal Howard Baugher, 20, was
inducted on December "a, 1912, and
has been stationed at Camp Santa
Anita, California, for the past few
months. Jesse Donald Baugher, II,
s &c, is now at Norfolk, Virginia.
After he completed his basic training
at cambridge, Maryland, he was
placed in the Atlantic Fleet and has
been at Norfolk since that time.
Cheerful and frequent letters
reach home from these boys, giving
full assurance that they'll beAhome
when the war is won and they hope
it will be soon. - ss' -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
Sweet-Pettigrew

Announcement is made by Mrs.
Edith A. Sweet of North East, of
the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Diana Sweet, of Wilmington, Del,
to Sgt. William J. Pettigrew, Ill,
son of Mrs. Minnie v. Pettigrew and
the late Mr.. William J. Pettigrew, of
Reidsville, North Carolina. The cere-
mony took place at six O'Clock Sat
urday evening, July "a. in the Trini-
ty Episcopal Church in Elkton. The
Rev. DR.. J. w. Atkinson, rector,
officiated.
The bride wore a green-aqua street
length dress with hat to match and
brown accessories. Her flowers were
orchids.
Miss Marie Rhudy of North East,
maid of hnor, and only attendant
wore a dress of dusty pink crepe,
and corsage of yellow rosebuds.
Mr.. Allen Carlson, Jr., of North
East, cousin of the bride, was best
man.
A reception followed at the home
of the brides aunt, Mrs. e. M. Sweet
of Elkton.
The bride is employed by the Du-
Pom Company. Sgt, Pettigrew. q
former medical student at the Uni
versity of North Carolina, is now in
the U. s. Army in Washington, D. G.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1943-08-06
RISING SUN POST
OFFICE RAISED
TO SECOND CLASS

Due to greatly increased business
and receipts Rising Sun Post Office
as of July LIST, has been raised from
third to second class.
This carries with it increased sal
aries for Postmaster Taylor r. Biles
and his two assistants, Miss Verna
Grayson and Miss Hazel Hall. The
Office is now also entitled to an in
crease in its force, an assistant clerk
and substitute, who have part-time
hours. The clerk is Lewis T. Garvin
and substitute, Ernest Little.
Thede are two rural routes from
the Office. The carrier on Route No.
/ is Oliver S. Lambert; on Route
No. 2, Paul H. Mckee.
The contract for carrying the mail
from Perryville to Rising Sun has
been awarded to Davis Boyd, Of Co.
lora.