davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Sunset Park School
PIT. A. To Sponsor
Halloween Party

The Sunset Park Parent Teacher
association will sponsor a Halo
ween party on Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock. A program will be given
by children of the school. Two par
ties will be in progress, one at the
new building and one at the school
annex.
A small admission will be charg-
ed for these programs. In the gym,
booths, typical of Halloween, will
provide fun and entertainment. A
costume parade will be given and
a prize awarded to the person wear.
ing the most appropriate costume.
Refreshments will be sold in the
cafeteria. The public is cordially
invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Egon Petri, Pianist
Gives Concert At
Flora Macdonald

RED SPRINGS. Oct. Is. = The
outstanding event Of the year at
Flora Macdonald college was the
brilliant recital given by Egon Pet
ri, one of the worlds foremost pi-
anist, on Monday evening, followed
by reception in the college par
lors, in honor of MIR. Petri.
The distinguished artist held his
capacity u d lie n e spellbound
throughout the performance of his
well chosen program, after which,
in response to the insistent de-
mands from the large audience,
he very generously returned for a
number of encores.
During intermission, Mrs. Ellen
Lytch Carlisle of Bennettsville, S.
c., first piano graduate of the col
lege, presented to the conservatory
the initial sum-something over
81, 000-for the foundation of n
scholarship in honor Of the Dean
Emeritus of the Conservatory, Lin
da Rumple Varden. Mr.. Petri
concert had been dedicated to the
foundation of this scholarship. Rob
ert Reuter-, Dean of the Conserva
tory, spoke briefly, accepting the
scholarship on behalf Of the con
servatory, Following the presenta
ton, President Emeritus, c. G
Vardell, spoke a few words in ap'
probation to the many patrons Of
the concert, for the honor bestowed
upon Mrs. VardeI who was unable
to attend.
Following the program, the mus
ic lovers who were present. repre-
senting a wide area throughout
both North and South Carolina,
were given an opportunity to meet
the artist of the evening at love.
" reception. Mrs. Robert Chapman
presented the guests to the receiv-
ing line, which was composed Of
Dean and Mrs. Reuter-, Mr.. Petri,
IDr. vardell, President and Mrs.
Bedinger, Dean Mary Hamilton
Stephens, Mrs. Carlisle, Mrs. M.
7 Mcclure of Laurinburg, It h e
first graduate of the college,, Mrs.
Walter Bullock, and Misses Jane
Murray and Elizabeth McNatt,
granddaughter of Mrs. Vardell
and students at Flora MACEDONIA
college. The other members of the
music faculty assisted in receiving
in the parlors and halls. After the
reception,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Smart Set Style Leader,
Draping Sims You,
And TERED Skirt
Cuts Height

Draping drops to the knees in
any of this seasons style successes
to give the silhouette a simmer
looking waistline and fuller, soft
er skirtline.
Nicole de Paris, no designs for
the smart set, has used this lower
ed front draping to flattering effect
in the Linden tea green crepe af-
ternoon frock at left. The swirled
fullness with flat, diagonal folds is
repeated on one shoulder
The feathered hat, tinted to
match exactly the green of the
dress and the bronze cloud Of veil
ing and felt hood, carries out her
new two-color harmony theme -
previously, the accent was always
on black in this designers fall and
winter collections.
Making a fashion comeback this
season is the TERED dress. The
halter top of Nicole's tered model
at right has a most refreshingly
new look. But height-cutting tiers
are for tall girls only, the designer
warns.
The plum color Of the crepe
dress is picked up in the luxurious
.sshirt'' Of plum and silverstriped
lame.
Topping it off is a high-flying
hat of dubonnet felt, sparkling
with metallic-tipped ostrich feath-
er pompons, which mirror the en-
semble's rich colors.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Concert Series
Closes H ere
Friday Night

The campaign for membership
to the Wilmington Community
Concert series comes to a close
on Friday evening, October 81,
at $50 o'clock.
Reports from workers indicate
another. successful campaign d
the local committee expects to
bring one of tn emost outstanding
series of concerts THU year. All
memberships must be obtained be-
fore Friday night and no single
admissions are obtainable at the
door on the night of a concert.
All those who are interested in
hearing truly great music perform
ed by some of the worlds greatest
artists are urged to subscribe to
the association Immediately.
Headquarters is located in the
parish house of ST. James church
at Third and Market street and
special telephones are installed I'M
der the name of Community Con-
cert association, 1898 and 5237.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

Of Chadbourn, spoke, and Miss
Margaret Harper f Clinton, re-
turned missionary, gave a mes
sage. A picnic supper was served.
The home economics and agri-
culture departments of the War
saw High school entertained at a
chicken stew Monday evening.
Mrs. Cecil Winstead and Ross
Watkins were chaperones.
The League of the Methodist
church held a Halloween party
Wednesday evening at the church.
The Royal Ambassador Conclave
OF the Wilmington Division is
scheduled for Warsaw, to be held
at the local Baptist church on Nov
ember 10 and II. 1875 boys from
the division are expected to be the
guests of the local organization. A.
T. Greene, Jr., R. A., secretary,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
by Alice Brooks
BY ALICE BROOKS

Beau-catching beanies, one in
double crochet, bow-trimmed; the
other, worked in picot pattern
stitch, flaunts crocheted feathers.
Goes: for year round wear; do
them in yarn or double cotton.
Timely gift idea. Pattern 1901
contains directions; stitches.
This pattern, together with a
needlework pattern for personal
or household decoration, fifteen
cents.
Send fifteen cents in coins for
these patterns to the Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 w. 18th ST., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly name, address
and pattern number.
Our new 32.page Needlework
Book is yours for Fifteen Cents
more 100 illustrations OF
designs for embroidery, home
decoration, toys, knitting, crochet
quilts.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
BY RUTH MILLETT

A recent study made by the Ma
tional Nursing Council for War Ser
vice shows that by July l, 1916
there will be national shortage of
1923, 900 registered professional nur-
ses.
With the nurse shortage what it
has been throughout the war,
wouldn't it be good thing to con-
slider, while we are talking of COM
pulsory military raining for Amer
lean youth, some scheme whereby
American girls would be COMPEL
ed to have a year or two of MUIR
ses' training or even a set-up for
such training with the service
Voluntary proposition.
It seems as though that would
be more sensible than feminine
West Point-Anapolis to train women
officers for the armed services as
has been proposed or even any
other type of program devised to
give girls a chance to serve their
IOr year.
OF course, regular nurses train
ing isn't completed in year-hut
in that length of time girls could
be given a foundation for nursing
that would make them capable of
working efficiently under the d.
rection of a registered nurse.
There would-if such plan
were in effect-always be group
of girls ready, in case of war, to
serve their country.
ALWAYS NEEDED
Anw if the girls never had to
put their training to use in hos
pitals, it would make them better
able to care for their own fami-
lies through the years. If any,
thing is to be done to train the
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

is expected to attend. Mrs. G. S
Best is the leader Of the local r.
A. group.
Miss Eva Carter was hostess
on Monday evening at her home
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Year Of Nurses Training
For Every Girl Proposed

girls of America to serve their
country as most people now feel
our boys should be trained-nurs-
ing seems to be the best bet.
Wars can be fought without
women soldiers, sailors, or ma
rines-even though they have given
splendid service in this war.
But it would be hard to fight a
war without women nurses to
care for sick and wounded on the
battle fronts and the civilian pop
ulation at home.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Carolyn Dempsey,
1t. Fitzpat trick
Wed In Ca pital

In a. beautiful church ceremony
Saturday afternoon, October H. al
4 O'Clock, Miss Mary Carolyn
Dempsew became the bride oil
Lieut.. Cecil Calvert Fitzpatrick at
Holy Trinity Catholic church in
Washington, D. c.
Father Michael Dougherty OIL
ciated at the double ring cere-
mony. The altar was banked with
white gladioli and chrysanthe-
NUNS and flanked by two seven
branched candelabra holding white
tapers.
Before the ceremony the organ
ist played "Oh Promise Me" and
Beethoven's moonlight Sonata.
The wedding march from 'Lohen-
grim was used for the procession
al and Mendelssohn' March from
midsummer Nights Dream" for
the occasional.
The bride was given in marriage
by her brother, Sgt. VIM. j. Demp-
sey. The bridegroom had his broth
er. Thomas Fitzpatrick as his best
man.
The bride wore a wool travelling
suit with black accessories. T h e
skirt was black and t h jacket
shocking pink covered with black
sequins. The hat was small, and
also covered with black sequins.
She carried a white prayer book
with an orchid.
Miss Catherine Moloney was her
only attendant and she wore a suit
OF Robins Egg blue with black
accessories, and corsage OF white
orchids. The ushers were William
I. Denning and John W. Cross.
Mrs. Dempsey, mother of the
bride, wore a crepe frock of pea
cock and black, and a corsage of
pink rosebuds. Mrs. Fitzpatrick,
mother of the bridegroom wore a
moss green wool frock.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple left for Asheville, where
Lieut.. Fitzpatrick will report for
reassignment.
Mrs. Fitzpatrick is the daughter
OF Mrs. Malilla P. Dempsey of Will
nington. She was graduated from
New Hanover High school, and at
tended Georgetown university. She
is employed by the law firm of
Denning and Cross in Washington.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mrs. Laura Calvert Fitzpatrick and
the late Mr.. Fitzpatrick of Phila-
delpha. Before he entered the
armed forces, he was assistant
of the Hotel Belvedere in
Baltimore, Md. He has been sta
toned since June, 1912 with the
42d General Hospital of Baltimore
in Australia, and has recently re-
turned to the States on rotation
of overseas personnel.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mrs. Malilla P. Dempsey of
Wilmington, Sgt. and Mrs. VIM. J.
Dempsey of Triton, Georgia, Mrs.
Laura C. Fitzpatrick, Thomas Fitz-
patrick, Mrs. Francis Carroll, Miss
Gloria Carroll, and others of Phila-
delphia.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
Warsaw Guest Feted
With Bridge Party

WARSAW, Oct. 25.-Mrs. F. j..
Strickland, entertained at her resi-
dence here Thursday afternoon
honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
James Franklin Strickland, of San
ford, at a bridge party.
The Fall Rally of tn Young
People of the Wilmington Presby-
terry, met in the Warsaw Presby-
terrain church Sunday with an at
tendance of 244. Miss Mary Monica
Jackson of Wilmington, president,
presided. The Rev. B. F. Ornond
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26

The Whatsoever circle OF
the Kings Daughters will meet
at the home of Mrs. George
Bailey in Forest Hills This al
ternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-26
EpwOrth Methodist
Church Supper Tonight

A chicken salad supper will be
served at Epworth Methodist
church this evening in the Sunday
school hall. The public is cordial
ly invited to attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Deatb Aotires

ooopMAS1ssspt: 2 John R., q ll3ssi
schults Goodman. dear father of SGT.
s E1Ssii 81 Ro.shn %y s sRa 10pS q
Gilbert. Mrs, Arietta Corn and Mrs.
A. a. II. Peters FUNERAL Home. i2o57
Crstiot. Notice OF funeral later
HoBBs-sept. 9. Frederick FIRED
service later For information call
n. G. a q. r. HarriS Funeral Home.
43si Cas- Ave
MAK0wsKI = Sept. 8, 1914. Jacob.
beloved husband Of Helen. dear father
Of Lillian ssdow, Martha .a. suc ,n.nnh
Pfc. Raymond loyerseasl. Aloysius. Cpl.
Stanley MakOwSki loyerseaSl, Eugene
and Pfc. Edmund zelowicz (oyerSeas)
and Jean Ribarci: brother OF stephen,
Mietkiewicx and Lucille IgnatIskl also
Is grandchildren. Funeral Mondsy
from residence, 1879 Eugene, Dearborn,
O.: 30 q. m: st. Andrews Church al 10
NEwMAN-sept. 7. Joseph s.. OF 1901
KenoshA. beloved son OF Sigmund and
Eleanore. dear brother OF Richard. Bea-
trice Jane and Leonard. Funeral. sat
urday. o a. m. from A. II Peters
Funeral Home. i2O57 Cratiot. $50
a. m. al ST. Jude Church.
sCHLIEsKE-sept 7. Catherine. Wife
OF the late Julius dear mother Of
william. Herman and julius. sister ~
Mrs Reckie Mienel. grandmother Of
seven grandchildren. Funeral service
Saturday. 3 p. m, AZ A. VI. Peters
Funeral Home, i2057 Gratiot.
LOST AND FOUND
HARoLD-hsve adopted new point
OF view. Please call Evelyn.
LOsT-Biack wallet. vicinity Harper
Chalmers. Tuesday night. papers very
valuable 10 owner, large reward. NJ
e22s 4206 Three Mile Drive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
LOK.TITE

Combination screen AMI storm win
dows painted and installed. Free esti-
mates. FLA. Terms up 10 80 months.
Csil day or evening. TO s-os35.
OLD caves cleaned painted And-ts-
-1zrTp1r ranking "a OAs6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
MALE HELP WANTED

AIRCRAFT RIVETERS - Experienced.
Supervisors. tool and diemAkers. mill
wrights electricians general machine
optrs apply Emp. Dept, Conner al Z.
Jefferson Hudson Motor Car CO.
AIRCRAFT pickup man for repair
work Apply 1886 lincoln
ALI~AROUND sheet Metal Hand PORN
erS Electricians and Trailer Drivers.
AnnlY EHcrt ME-. Co. flh3l MACK Ave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
APprIANcu sERyYCU

WASHER service, all MAKES; work
guaranteed. i4is4 Apoline. no 4ie7.
WASHERS. all makes. rep. rebuilt:
guar; free estim. Z. s, lie 56ss.
WASHING machines repaired. guar.
Nortown Appliance Co. TW i-0oiT.
WASHERS and refris rep. work guar.
'tHousehold Service" UN 3-se2s
WASHERS and sewing machines. rep.
and rebuilt, work guar no 3ii4.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ALL kinds OF brick work: alterations.
repairs: porcheS. reasonable. NO 1924
ATTIC ROOM
MATERIAL AND LABOR
A SWELL JOB. SIS UP
PHONE DAY OR NIGHT-TE 2-27ss
Airseal Screen and Storm
Combination Windows
Painted and Installed. caulked ana
sealed alright around every window
Quick chAngeoyeT from inside your
house. Prompt service Free estimates
No money down. S-yssr, terms. First
Norman Lmbr. Co. HO 4121
ATTIC. extra room from si7s. FILA
terms. Call DIR 4s37; DR. 20is.
BEFORE making home improvements
call the "HOUSE DOCTOR" for sug-
gestionS and ideas. 40 obligations. no
1880. RESTRlCK LUMBER co. Since
1854
BRICK work. plaster ana cement
hnish, all kinds w 2-l0l7.
cabinet work. after $50 PI 4sSa'
CEMENT block piers. foundations. drive
ways. rat walls. garage floors; easy
terms. Highland supply Co., TO s-477o.
Nights TO SCOTS.
CEMENT WORK-CarsFe doors, drive
ways, rat walls. 20 yrs IN business
Free estimate. Gail Mike. MI 1894.
CEMENT-A-l work. FILA. Easements,
porcnes hOuseraiAng. garage floors
drives. rat walls oil 1714.
. CEMENT work. drfvewayS. garage floors
rear and front terraces, city walks al
best prices We are bonded. We $500
/ CEMENT WORK - Specializing garage
floors, rat walls, sidewalks, drives, etc
/ TW 2-o905. TW 1858.
/ CEMENT - Al work. side drives. walks
garage doors, rat walls. Y. II. A. teTmA
floyd c. Skies. DE s69s.
CEMENT WORK-LOWEsT PRICES
/ GUARANTEED WORK VIZ 6-79o4
/ CEMENT work. all kinds porches. re
/ posting. free estimates MU 1886.
J CEMENT garages. drives. walks. porches.
reasonable. TO o-234s. ewes.
+ ELECTRICIAE-Lic wiring. repair
Ing all kinds TR l-1l65.
/ FLOOR sanding. old. new. reas IRE,
! estimates. no OTIS. TE 1854.
FURNACE cleaning. repairing. replace
ments available. automatic control In
stalled. TO e-ll43.
! FURNACE smoke Cell Us ChImneys
{ furnaces. boilers cleaned and repaired
LIZ 34o5.
( FURNACE clean and repair before fal
/ rush. rate cheaper TIE 1851.
/ FURNACE smoker Call TO 9-325l. AL
around repairs Vacuum cleaned.
/ FURNACE vacuum cleaned repaired
Dicks Heating Serv., VI 2-02Ss.
FURNACES vacuum cleaned. repaired
or replaced. MA 1881
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
WOODLAND

Memorial service for Pfc. Lloyd w
Felty, son of Mrs G. B. Felty, ST.,
will be held Sunday morning at tie
Hopewell Methodist church at II o.
clock.
Miss Ruth Ann Charsha of Perry
vile, was a weekend guest of Miss
Beulah Hawley.
Mrs. Harry Waibel, Mrs. William
Faircloth, Miss Anne Thompson and
Mrs. Russell Waibel enjoyed the day
Monday, shopping in Baltimore.
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes was in Bal
timore one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrightson Charsha
and Mrs. Edmund Brown were shop
ping in Wilmington recently.
Mrs. j. W.. Mitchell of Colora, who
has been visiting her cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Harvey Hawley, accompanied
Mrs. Hawley and Mrs. Norman Bake
over to Baltimore, Friday, when size
left to spend the winter with Virginia
relatives.
Messrs. Rufus M. Jackson, Clay
ton Lee Mcdowell, Walter Burlin
and Norman R. Barnes attended the
Army and Navy game Saturday.
Mrs. Carroll Tyson of Leslie, spent
several days this week with her sis
ter, Miss Leila Thompson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Pace Of War Tells
Consumer Story

The intensified pace of fighting on
all fronts tells consumers the story
of home front supplies. Shortages
must continue indefinitely. Our arm
les are shooting off munitions at such
a rate that demands on the labor
supply and raw materials are further
increased. Thus TIE civilian story
continues to be one of patch, mend,
conserve, make it do" Some exam
pies: About 10000 workers needed
Immediately to man work stations in
plants producing ''topmost' war
Military demands for all
types of gasoline up to 100000 bar
rels day in 1914 from $1,000 bar
rels in 1941-Scarcely half enough
radio receiving tubes have been avail
able in the past two years to replace
those worn out, and shortages expect
ed to last several months beyond de-
feat of Germany and Japan.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
Monday, December 18th, 1914
at 1 O'Clock d. m.

p.
undivided in smnle tn,wn
"Octorara Farm bed follows:
ALL THAT tract of originally containing POI
acres rood and IL perches shown John
hghner Executor to Philip Syng Physick February
26 1928 and recorded OF Cecil
County in Liber j. No. 49, folio 446.
ces on and exchange of property, all
plant and exhibits filed Herewith proceeding which
reference is hereby made for desrp-
tion the said tract parcel of
l99 acres rood and IL perche5
perpetual and exclusive right of rights
in fee simple in The Susquehanna
sors and assigns 16
rights the tract
scripoin bill of complaint exhibits in
this proceeding.
Improved by two and onehalf story mansion
lavatory The principal in the
stairs porches and shown
Maryland The grounds spacious with lawns
trees and excellent large box leading garden
situation is high and The two
tenant houses, modern dairy
sheds and appropriate outbudngs
TERMS OF SALE: Onehird upon
fcaton OF TIE sale by the Circuit Court County,
qGuy Taxes and all other
SALE Cost of deed and State paid
by purchaser.
BRODNAX CAMERON,
William D. Ewing Auctioneer
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
HARRY ii. WRIGHT

Harry H. Wright, aged So years,
a former freight conductor ON the
Pennsylvania Railroad, died at his
home on Susquekanna Avenue, Per-
ryville, early Sunday morning, Nov.
&c, after an illness of about four
years.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday at the Patterson Funeral
Home, with interment in Principle
cemetery. -,,,,
!; He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Bessie Gallon Wright; three BROTH
ers, Taylor, of Havre de Grace; Will
lis of Baltimore, Charles of Syracuse,
New York, and one sister. The de-
ceased was a son of the late John C..
and Clara Hamilton Wright OF Har-
ford County.
lie was member of the ORC of
the P. II. r., the Perryville COUNSEL,
10. s, Jr. o. U. A M, Sons and
daughters of Liberty, No. 20, and
The Perryville Fire Company.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
PILOT

Mrs. Norman Pickett, who has
been with her husband, Pvt Norman
Pickett, in Texas, arrived Monday to
spend some time With her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Carr.
Mrs. Nellie Hathaway, who has
been very ill, was removed last week
to Union Memorial Hospital, Balti-
more for treatment. We wish Fer a
speedy recovery.
Miss Ruth Alexandria has secured
employment at Aberdeen, having re-
signed from Bell Manor, where she
had been employed for several years.
Mrs. G. C. Richie entertained to
dinner Wednesday, Mrs. Delmar Dew
onshire, Mrs. Marie Bannister and
son Ralph, and Mrs. Charles Brown.
Miss Ruth Anderson and Mr.. Ches
ter Maxwell, Jr., were married at Bel
Air, Md, on Sunday, Nov. 29tE. They
were unattended. Mrs. Narvell is en-
ployed at Aberdeen. Mr.. Maxwell is
member of the Coast Guard, sta
toned at Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Fulton. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Sproutt and daughter,
Jane, Union, Pa, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Lydia Maxwell.
Mrs. Ralph Devonshire spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar
Devonshire.
Miss Gertrude Watts visited her
sister, Mrs. Blanche Kirk, Tuesday,
at lakewood, it being Mrs. Kinks
birthday.
Pvt. Walter Richie of Camp
Pickett, Va, spent the weekend with
mis- wife, Mrs Virginia Richie and
son Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs Levi Mccullough and
daughter Gertrude visited Mrs. Nc
Cullough's parents, Mr. and Mrs o.
G. Mulligan, Sunday
Mrs Fred James, who has been
receiving treatment at st. Luke'k
Hospital, Philadelphia, is much i'm
proved and expects to return home
this week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
DEATHS
WILLIAM T. HIGGINS

William T. higgins died Nov. &c
at his home near Elkton. He was in
he 57th year of his age. Mr.. higgins
moved to the Elkton section four
years ago, and conducted dairy
arm lie was born at Glen Mills, Pa,
and was the son of William d. and
Mary Otley higgins.
Surviving are his parents, wife and
the following children: Francis OF
York; Mrs. Jennie Grouse of Ches
err; David, who is in the Army;
Elma, wife of Fred Patterson, Media
catherine L.. and Raymond, and two
.tep-children, Marion and Barbara.
Also surviving are ten grandchild-
rem, three brothers and three sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-12-08
WALLACE FOARD

Relatives in Elkton on Nov. "a
we're notified of the death of Wallace
Foard, aged IA years, and former
esident of Cecil County. His death
,ccurred at his home in DeLand, Fla
The deceased was native of Ches-
4peake City, son of the late Eli
foard of that town.
For several years prior to locating
n Florida, he was employed in Elk
ton. After going south he engaged
IN the store business and was sue
cessful.
He is survived by his wife, one son,
md two daughters, also one brother,
robert b. Foard, and two sisters,
Misses Fannie and Mollie Foard, all
Of Chesapeake City.