davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-14
All District Churches
Will Make War Fund
Appeals Tomorrow
Cooperation at Home
Sets ExompIe for World
Peace, Jennings Says

Tomorrow will be Community
War Fund Sunday" in all District
churches.
Clergymen will devote their ser.
mons to explaining the spirit Of
world cooperation which lies be-
hind the $50 agencies combined in
the $4,850, 900 drive.
It'll We make cooperation work
at home we cannot make 1t a suc-
cess In a world peace organization"
Coleman Jennings, campaign chair
man, commented. I'VE are grateful
that the churches Of Washington
have added their incalculable sup
port to this effort"
The clergymen's appeal tomor-
row will be the last precampaign
activity planned by the fund. So.
licitation will begin Monday in Of
fees, District residential areas and
in surrounding counties. It began
early this week in Government Of
fees, which have been charged with
responsibility for raising about half
of the total goal.
Therese Bonney, French war pho
tographer, viii open an exhibit of
overseas pictures for the war fund
tomorrow at United Nations Relief
Center, 1720 I street NV. Admis-
sion is free.
Tickets for the Constitution Hall
meeting have all been distributed,
fund officials announced today.
They stressed that ticket holders
must arrive before 7::5o pm. when
empty seats will be made available
to the public.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

Of lamb and pork are point free
Peints for Fats-Your meat dealer
Will pay two ratiop points for
each pound Of waste kitchen fats
you turn In. The fact that lard.
shortening and cooking oils have
been removed from the ration List
does not mean fat collection Is
less essential.
sugar-Book No. 4 stamps 80 through
SO valid for 5 pounds indefinitely.
Book No. 4 stamp 40 good for 5
pounds for home canning through
February 28. 1915.
Gasoline-A-l1 coupons good for 3
gallons each through November 8.
B-4, Ca, BIS and C-5 coupons
good for 5 gallons each.
oes-Airplane stamps and 2 IN
Book No. 3 good indefinitely for
one pair Of shoes each.
Fuel On-Periods No. 4 and s cou.
pons good for 10 gallons per unit
through August 81, 1945. Period 1,
l944-5 ration, also good for 10
gallons q unit.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

1ONAA AOAA40s
The coroner said the neck injury
could have been made "by choking
or when the body was retrieved from
the water" He also said that the
injury on the forehead could have
been received when he fell into the
water.
Had Been Abroad.
The 35-year-old officer, according
to his mother, Mrs. Sadie Dodd, Of
the Morgan drive address, was an
Army Hecurity ofIicer recently re-
turned from convoy duty abroad.
Detective Chief o. D. Carton said
the case is being handled mainly
by the Army"
Chief Carton said that the pa
pers on 1t. Dodd's body were re-
moved by the Army and had not
been made available to him. A park
policeman said he had seen the
lieutenant In Byrd Park about 7
pm. Wednesday looking for a
quiet spot"
Army authorities said q board OF
inquiry appointed earlier by Brig
Gen. Don E. Scott, commanding Of
f1cer Of the Virginia District, 3rd
Service Command, will continue its
investigations" Maj. A. G. Gillian,
provost marshal for the Virginia
District. Is heading the board.
Blood Sample Taken.
The Army announced that speci-
mems Of the of1cer's blood will be
sent to a hospital for analysis. No
explanation was given.
1t. Dodd was in the ofiice of the
controller Of currency, Treasury
Department, before volunteering for
service in 1941. He went to Camp
Lee, Va, and the following July was
commissioned from Ofhcer Candi-
date School. Several months later
he was promoted to first lieutenant.
He had been overseas for the last
year. and 1t Is believed he was re-
turning home at the time Of his
death.
Born at Harvey, N. OAK, he was q
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Proposal 10 Abolish
Sidewalk Snapshots
Before City Heads

The Commissioners have before
them proposal to abolish COM
mercial snapshot street photog-
raphy, it was learned today.
Based on a recommendation of
License Superintendent Edward E.
Bailey tr. the proposal has been
referred by the Commissioners to
Corporation Counsel Richmond b.
Keech. e5tA smN
1t was said at the Better Business
Bureau that complaints were re-
ceived every day concerning the
strolling street photographers. These
complaints, it was added, come from
people all over the country who have
been in Washington.
In addition, it was. also reported
Evening star., 1944-10-14

that the Post Once Department and
District attorneys office had re-
ceived complaints as well. The COM
plants range from paying for pic
lures and not receiving them to
receiving wrong or badly blurred
pictures.
The bureau said 1t had received
IS complaints alone against one
street photograph firm now out OF
business. It was estimated that
there were at least 10 such firms
operating in the city.
Reports by the bureau and Mr.,
Bailey have been turned over to
M AKeech, who is investigating
steps taken in other cities. Inquiries
up TO the present time reveal that
IN q number of cities such COM
mercial street photographers have
been banned but that the decision
OF the courts have been mixed.
One Of the problems In banning
these photographers, who stand In
the downtown areas and snap pedes-
trtans hurrying by, is to protect
legitimate activities, such as news
paper photography. /.
Present requirements, which call
Evening star., 1944-10-14

q lake In Byrd
Park here Thurs
day was "a mys-
tery''and he was
un a b lie to say
how the omcer
died.
1t. Dodd was
injured on the
head and there
was an abrasion
on the throat,
the coroner add
ed. An autopsy
disclosed that he
was not drowned
n or ha v e any
traces of poison
Evening star., 1944-10-14
| TomIinson OAR to Give FIool

= The Tomlinson Council, No. los
Of the Daughters Of America viii
present q nag to the Methodist
Church In Cabin John at q service
at the church at 8 pm. tomorrow.
A Christian flag will also be pre-
sented as gift from the local Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service. 5
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Liquor MisIobeIed

BOISE, Idaho [P.-The United
States Government has confscated
a quantity Of liquor shipped into
this State improperly labeled. 1t
came in trunks marked liquid SOAP"
Evening star., 1944-10-14

Extravagant spending Of money
at home results in an extravagant
spending of blood in battle. Buy
extra War Bonds today to keep our
casualties to minimum. Let's all
back the attack.
Evening star., 1944-10-14

The boy Danny the dog
star photo
Evening star., 1944-10-14

for clear photographs to be sold or
the money refunded, Is said to be
insufficient.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
lsiHRstioniinq
&Remiindeye>

Canned Feeds, Etc.-Book No. 4,
blue stamps AS through Z-8 and
AS through RS good indefinite-
ly. Each stamp worth 10 points.
Most canned vegetables and
special foods now OF rationing.
Use Of blue tokens discontinued.
Meats, Fats, Etc.-Red stamps A-a
through z-8 and AS through KS
good indefinitely for 10 points
each. All meats except beet
steaks, roast beef and choice clts
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Chevy Chase Officer ,
Death IN Richmond
Park Called Mystery
Il. DonieI Dodd's Body
Found in Loke With
Heed, Throot Injuries
b the Associated Press.

b the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 14--City
Coroner r. NJ Wilson said yesterday
that the death OF First 1t. Daniel
Dodd. 4705 Morgan drive, Chevy
Chase, Md, whose body was found In
Evening star., 1944-10-14

graduate Of st. Thomas College, st.
Paul, MINI, and Minnesota Univer-
sity. After graduation, he spent
some time as newspaperman In
Panama, Canal Zone, before coming
to the Treasury Department in 1898.
He later was with the receivers OF
the Old Fidelity Building and Loan
Association.
A sister. Mrs r. B. MaYbut, Kent,
Ohio, also survives.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
MARYLAND Plans State Wide .
Proqromof Radio Education
Five Medium-Power and II Feeder Stations
On Frequency Modulotion Are Envisioned

two In Baltimore, one In Hagers-
town and others at scattered State
points.
Adult education would be stressed
heavily In the programs, Mr.. Zim-
norman said.
Educators are rot thinking In
terms Of establishing an educational
FIN broadcast station for each
school system, college or university,
but rather Of bringing education BY
FIN radio to all children and adults
within q given geographical area, j"
he said.
Ten educational stations are being
planned In contiguous areas to
Maryland in West Virginia, Pennsyl-
vania, Delaware and the District, he
said.
Benefits List.
These would be some OF the bene-
fits derived, he said:
School children themselves could
prepare and broadcast . large part
Of the programs.
Glasses In various schools could
oeVelop SpeclaltleS ana pass them
along via the network.
Authorities in various subjects
could teach classes in all parts OF
the State simultaneously, since all
classrooms would be equipped with
loud-speakers.
Evening broadcasts would be de-
signed especially to reach into homes
and be aimed at adults.
Children staying home from school
could tune In for lessons.
The plans are dependent on grant,
ing OF FM licenses to the Maryland
Department of Education by the
FEC.
Maryland was one of the first
planners for this sort of educational
enterprise, but about % States now
have taken up the idea.
Evening star., 1944-10-14
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
An invented tummy ache In order
to stay home from school won't do
. lazy student any good II postwar
plans Of the Maryland State Depart
ment Of Education, as outlined to
the Federal Communications Com
mission, work out.
He'll be allowed to stay home all
right, but he'll keep up with his
lessons via radio.
D. w. Zimmerman, Maryland
State superintendent Of special edu-
cation, told the FEC yesterday the
department planned q Statewide
network OF frequency modulation
radio stations devoted to educational
broadcasts as = postwar project-a
network so inclusive that every
radio-equipped home in the State
would be able to tune In at least one
sending station.
One for Prince Georges.
Five medium-power stations would
be established, plus about IL feeder
stations" from which programs could
be originated and broadcast over the
entire network.
The transmitting stations would
cost about sos 900, the FEC was In
formed, while the program-produc-
ton centers would run between
$l23,000 and $158,000.
One of the main stations would be
located in Baltimore, another on
the Eastern Shore, probably In WI
comico County: q third In Southern
Maryland, probably In Prince
Georges County; the fourth in the
Frederick area and the fifth In the
Garrett-Allegany County territory.
Production centers would include
Maryland University, College Park;
the Frostburg and Towson State
Teachers Colleges, one In Annapolis,
Evening star., 1944-10-14
Church to Celebrate

Calvary Lutheran Church, 960l
Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, Md,
will observe its third anniversary
with special services tomorrow. The
Rev. Carl A. Koerber, pastor, an
'nounced that the Rev. E. c. Rakow,
pastor OF Bethlehem Church here,
win speak at the IL am. service, and
at 8 pm. the Rev. r. w. Hahn,
Chicago, will be guest speaker.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
Kuraci 81 to mohou vypocisti.

OPA vydala pred kratkem
naf1zen1, die ktereho mali byt
peticentove doutn1ky, ktere Sc
nyni prodavajf "a 6 cent?, byti
prodavany "a 7R a jeden ex-
pert OPA odhadl, re Sc tim u
setf1 SO milion1 dolarG roche.
Kdyz byl tazan, kde Sc ia 1spo-
ra vezme, mel toto vysvetlenl:
Move doutn1ky budou tax do
bre, jake byvaly peticentove a
Tide nebudou platiti 10 nebo IS
cent?. Je Size pravda, re zad-
sc peticentove doutnlky neJsou
jiz k dostanf, ale "a IN centu
Sc dostane doutn1k, ktery nyni
stoj1 6 cent? a Dude tax dobry
jake dffvejsf peti centovy. Ne
nj tud1z tTeba jineho, nez poza-
DAFT "a sedm a pGl centu dout-
nix, "a ktery nyn1 platte &c a
jaky pred valkou stall pouhy
nikl. Kdyz 81 to obycejny clio
vek vypocfta, nebude ami ma O.
kamzik v pochybnosti, jak leh-
ce usetT1 SO milionG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22

Obloha zaTf strfbrem hv6zd
a stflbro pada We splet cest,
Jez k Betlemu tam c1li =
a pc tech cestach Ike stall
pastyfi s krali sp6chajf
a nelituj1 mill.
V prosticke staji lei tam,
Jehoz vsem zemskym koncinam
cekati bylo v zit1,
re jedne svate "a noel.
jak pfedzvestili proroci,
Pride svet vykoupiti.
Ones jasna hvezda vede sem
a kazdy hled1 S 1divem
do velebne te tise,
kdyz mudrcove take jdou
k robatku sc svou poklonou,
andele pei S vyse:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22

"Na zemi pokoj vsechnem bud,
kde laska pln1 lidskou hruG,"
velebn6 znej1 slova -.
CAT kral ci chudas zitfm jde,
bez lasky Gle nedojde,
neZrod1-li sc znova 49,"
TAX znelo tehdy V omen den,
kdy svet mel byti vykoupen,
jak dnesek pripomfna =
lee pres v6stecka znameni
svet dale zije mamen1
a rosie jeho VIVA.
A prece one lasky kvet
V raj pfem6nit by mohl svet,
kdyby jen Tide chteli:
Mir mad zem1 a vodami,
pod sluncem, lunou, hvezdami,
byl by pc zivot cely -.
F. l.. MUSIL
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1944-12-22
Pekna vdnOcni pfekvapeni.
Napsal Josef Pavel:

DO VeSele SpOlecnOStl, ktera
Sc sesla v myslivne u kavoveho
stolku, vpadl sedlak Toman sc
svou zenou.
ALE, re pfichaz1te tax poz-
DEF vltala domacf pant S pr1-
v%etivou vycitkou, kdyz sc pT1-
choz1 vybalovali re svych plas-
tn.
"Ano, drazf pratele a souse-
de-, to mas jiz mus1te stokrate
omluvit. Opozdili jsme Sc tro-
chu We meste, jake vzdy, kdyz
zeny nakupujf. Ty nikdy ne
vi, co vlastne chtej1, a ma zena
Sc nemohla rozhodnout O SVEN
vanocnfm darku."
ooh, vanocni darek? Ones
28. prosince? To kupujes IT,
den pc vanoc1ch? Ale to pax
jlz nen1 pfekvapenf!" zvucelo
jedno pres druhe.
"Pfekvapen1? Me-, s tim mne
nechte ma pokoji, mann toho jiz
dost", namftal sedlak Toman
.velmi rozhodne. "T1m jsme 81
zkazili pTede dvema roxy swat
ky. zena plakala a ia hubo-
val, odpust mi hffchy, Boze
mil, ma Stedry vecer. Ne, ia
kove vanoce bych jiz nechtel.
Cd te dolby nakupujeme Jezis-
ka spolecne, zcela bez pTekva-
pen1 a ma zena 81 vyhleda sa-
ma, CO chce. A pred svatky ne
nj ma to cas-, ponevadz ma re-
ma nemGze byt nikdy hotova s
myt1m, ciden1m a pecen1m va
nocek, pax ma to jdeme spoiled
ne a basta!'
"To nam musls vypravet, ka-
marade, jak mGze n6kdo pro
vanocnf pfekvapen1 plakat,"
small sc lesn1k.
"Ne, drahousku, nejdr1v bu-.
du ia vypravet", odporovala
PAM, "zacatek muslin ia dat k
dobremu. Bylo totiz tax. Ne
mela jsem jeste dosud strojek
ma maso, df1v, jak vfte, nebyly
ty v6ci tax vseobecne, jake
dnes, kdy Sc jiz vse kupuje do
vybavy. Ale prala jsem 81 jiz
dlouho nejaky a take jsem sc O
tom zm1nila, protoze mil muz
ma spatnou pamet a chtela
jsem mu trochu napomahat. Oh
posv1cen1 jsem Sc zlobila, re
mi fezn1k postal tax b1dne Sc
kane maso, je zajiste leps1,
kdyz 81 no protoc1me a tax
jsem 81 rekla, to sc koup1 ia
kovy strojek hned, a pGjdu do
mesta. Myslela jsem 81 pfi
tom: mas zaroven Jez1ska''.
Tedy strojek ma maso zde byl!"
"Ano," pokracoval Toman,
"ja jsem vsak dobre rozumel,
co 81 ma zena pTeje a re ne
jsem takovy, jake mne zde ma
re bych nechtel snad neco
dat. Jestlize KIDD, pax jsou to
zajiste nase selske zeny, ktere
81 zaslouz1 pekny darek. Kou-
pill jsem v obchode nejhezc1
lesknouc1 sc a kdyz O
Stedry vecer Sc rozsv1til Vance
nj stromek a vsichni kolem ne
no stall, vybalil jsem strojek a
S lesknouc1 Sc vecf do po-
kOie. Ale - druhymi dVefmi
prichazel mas Frant1k a mel ta-
Ike strojek ma maso! Jeho vsak
svetlemodry. Ma zena sc tva-
fila podivne, ale jak prodlou-
Ella oblicej, kdyz otevfela ba-
lfk, ktery il postal Vaclav. Byl
mem take strojek. A tax my
sleli: "Vfs," Tekla muzovi,
"matce koup1m strojek ma ma
so, divala Sc tax ma nej posled-
ne, Dude NIT radost!"
Gale, kde pax, ia mela jiz
plac ma kraji, kdyz mlcky W.
nala re skrfne ctvrty strojek-
ktery 81 sauna koupila, Shy ia
ko hrach kanuly, kdyz jsem
prohodil: "No, vidfs, ctyrna-
sobne vydrzf, mas je We ctyrech
barvach, ma kazdy den jiny!"
cod tie dolby, draz1 p~fatele,"
koncil, kdyz Sc utisil vseobec-
ny sm1ch, "od tie dolby jsem ne
pr1telem. vsech pTekvapenl a
protoze jsme jiz vyrostli z Diet
skych strev1cG, nakupujeme
sve darky spolecne a tax Sc ne
co takoveho nemnze stat!"
The echo., 1944-05-19

v L. Edwards, Reporter,
The echo., 1944-05-19
KNOCKOUT BLOW KILLS
BIG SHOTS


A knock out blow coming from
President Floyd Coins of Lodge No
SIS at Ellisville, Mississippi, killed the
"big shot" H. B. A president who
has been leading since the drive be-
gan,
AS we go to press, President Coins
and his members lead the entire AS
sociation. He leaves M. Paige, A. C.
Drummond, VIM. Kinslow, G. B. Ar
rington and others almost dead. AS
they we're being carefully examined
they did appear to have q Gttle life
NOT much, however, to depend upon.
The echo., 1944-05-19
TUNE BOARD DESCRIPTION

Coming from Meridian to Quitman,
come to the Coca Cola Plant, turn to
the left, come to the White peoples
High School, turn to the right, the
church is ? miles. Coming from Way
nesboro come to Coca Cola Plant turn
to the right come to White peoples
HIGH School and tum as above. The
me Of The Church is Shiloh Baptist
Rev. & 81. Dea1=a pas toni Sam 'aa-
PC I.a..
The echo., 1944-05-19
NOTICE TO PRESIDENTS

This comes to inform you that our
supply of H. B. A. pins that we have
been selling you for soc each is ex-
hausted.
We were able to get about one hun
dred pins elsewhere, however, tn,
price on these pins will be the same
as the H. B. A. badges, $1.O0 each.
When ordering pins, please govern
ourselves accordingly.
After these are out, we will not be
able to get any more until after the
duration.
The office.
The echo., 1944-05-19

Friday May 18th, we ran an article
with reference to St. James C. NJ. E.
Church, Hattiesburg. The article
stated that their drive would termi-
nate on the 18th of June, when it
should have read July 3Oth. They ex-
pect to report $4,000 on June 18th of
the 100000 to be reported on July
Both at which time the drive will end.
The echo., 1944-05-19
THE BASIC FREEDOMS
By Ruth Taylor

Every time things go our way in
the war-there are outcries against
the cost of war in taxes, in restric-
tions, in the demands made upon US.
We as a nation and as individuals
take defeat with better grace than we
take success. We have to see why
before we will give up any of our
special privileges.
When things are going well, we
forget that the only things we can't
afford to give up are the basic free
doms.
Pope Plus XII phrased it thus:
Render unto Caesar the thin gS
which are Caesar's-and unto God the
things which are Gods One would
like to add: Give unto man the things
which are mans, give man his free
dom and personality, his rights and
religion"
Those are the basic ideals to which
we as individuals, which we as a ma
ton, must put first. Until they are
assured to all peoples, they are not
assured to any.
In order to keep these basic ideals
we must give up much of our false
notions that our comforts are our es-
sentials. Without the basic freedoms
there is nothing of any real import
ance. Ask those who have suffered.
They know what is really important.
The basic things that are mans are
his freedom-to speak, to think as an
Individual; his personality - his abil-
ICY to make the best Of himself; his
rightS-ss a citizen and a. . man; his
reigion-vithout which nothing else
is important.
When we howl about taxes, when
we complain about gas restrictions,
when we feel that we should travel
for pleasure, when we object to cram
ped living conditions-we are forget
ting what would be our lot were these
basic freedoms to be torn from US.
The other night l walked d o W n
Sixth Avenue with an Englishman
He said; "Do you mind if I stop to
look in the windows-it is so wonder
The echo., 1944-05-19
CORRECTION

In the issue of the Weekly Echo Of
The echo., 1944-05-19

TO the presidents and members Of
the H. B. A.: We are asking for $50
The echo., 1944-05-19

WANTED By JUNE BOARDS
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-09
Flags Dedicated

A large congregation attended the
exercises at Rosebank Methodist
Church, Calvert, on Sunday aAker-
noon, at three O'Clock, when two flags
the Christian and the flag of the
United States-gifts of the Women's
Society of Christian Service, were
dedicated with impressive ceremon-
les. The newly appointed pastor, Rev.
R. R. Stephens, was the speaker of
the occasion.
The flags were presented by Mrs.
Helen Foster, president of the So
ciety, the congregation rising and
giving the pledges of allegiance.
Other numbers on the program
included:
Origin of the Flags, Mrs. Florence
England; duet, The Old Rugged
Mrs. Miller Hall and Mrs. Charles
Reisler; poem, The American Flag,
Mrs George Clifford; solo, Miss Yes
ia Kincaid; poem, Salute the Flag,
Mrs. Norman Fell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-09
Burkins-DixOn

A very pretty wedding took place
in Mt. Pleasant church Sunday, June
4th, when Miss Mary Martha Burkins
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bur-
kins, of Colora, became the bride of
Mr.. Francis E. Dixon, of Colora. Mr..
Dfxoa has made his home with Mr..
and Mrs. Levi Balderston for several
years.
The brides dress was of white net
over white silk and she carried brides
roses. The bridesmaid was Miss Luz
ellie Suskie, Colora, who wore blue
net over blue silk and carried yellow
roses. The best man was Mr.. James
Dixon, Colora, brother of the groom.
The flower girl was little Miss Doro-
thy Ann Reynolds, niece of the bride.
Rev. ]. Howard Link, pastor Of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Joseph Pogue played the we'd
ding march.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents Immediately
after the wedding, for the relatives
and a few near friedns, of the bride
and groom. One and twenty-eight
were served with ice cream and
cake. The bride received several
beautiful and useful presents, includ-
ing money Mr.. and Mrs. Dixon left
for a short honeymoon and on their
return will be at their new home
near Colora after June IL.
Both are graduates of Rising Sun
High School.
Those from Rising Sun who at
tended were Mrs. Joseph Pogue and
daughters, Josephine and Patsy; Mr..
and Mrs. Alice McNamee; Mr.. and
Mrs. William McNamee and son,
Billie; Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Jones;
Mrs. Cecil McMullen; Mr.. and Mrs.
William McMullen and family; Mr..
Clifford Marker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-09

A Youth Recreation Council has
been organized at Elkton. H. E. Nc
Bride, County Superintendent OF
Schools, has been chosen chairman;
Mrs. Henry Young, vice-chairman;
Ellis Rollins, finance chairman and
treasurer, and Mrs. Rhoda Sutton,
secretary.
1t is proposed to raise budget
and engage at least two play ground
workers to organize during July and
August regular daily schedules of
games, activities and school events
for the young people of the town, es-
pecially for the children and youth
under Is years of age. Play grounds
at the Elementary school and at Elder
Park and at the high school will be
used. Civic organizations and indi-
viduals are being asked to contribute
to the fund which will make this
program possible.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-06-09
Eshlenan-Sheetz

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton S. Eshleman,
Drumore, Pa, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Mary, to Dell
Sheetz, son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Sheetz, Peach Bottom, Pa, which
took place Saturday morning, May
81, at Elkton. Rev. Joel Sturgills Of
ficiated. The bride wore light blue
street length dress with navy blue
accessories and a corsage of rose
buds. The couple We're attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. William Armstrong,
of HOLLYWOOD, and Miss Jenette Sheetz
of Peach Bottom. The ladies are sis
tiers of the groom. The bride is
graduate of Drumore and Quarryville
High School and the groom is en-
gagged in farming with his father.
They will reside in Fairfield, Pa.