davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22
IL. ppllelia

StuuJ uuI <%ttuIuSy UeI Se4G9I UUlIE
Der StelInogen, Der Cir gseoDn aus
@Iodena,i entfiibrte, iein 8ieI erreibt,
INN am udditen Morgen tpieoer IN oas
beimatlide D0rfben auriid5ufebren.
8eiter als auf 5ieie tpenigen Deinl,ten
erfredten iid feline 5abrten nidt, 70.
Damn l0ite ber Bfiff Der baitenoen so.
foutotibe oas sertiitlide 8oitborn ab.
8tlbert batte ben @aeen gana aa
ieiner Berfiigung eebabt, Der Berfebr
5piiben @lodenau 11n6 Der 9obnita.
tion tpar eben fein febr reeer, ,no
ols er bon Dem beri6lafenen 8eam.
ten etne &urte nod Calais beeebrte,
tpar Der Mann 10 ber6ust, bab er elm
otdes Bud berborbolte u,to eifrig1t
oartn 5u i,t9en begann.
Sir Gilbert, etne iebr Iange 8ro.
5eour oorausiebett6, begann mittler.
tpeile ole beri9ieoenen 8tIoer au ftu.
oteren, Die oen 8arteraum idatiidten
uno Ole 9eeiienoen na9 bieiem ODER
ienem Orte loden iolIten.
Bloblt6 i6ien zines berielben ieinen
gltd gu feiieln. 8or es bas bon brei.
ten Serraiien l,mgebene Rurbaus, oas
Beripre6en, i'm Balerienba6e Seiluna
bon ieinem 2ei6en al finoen, ODER bic
anpreifnng elmer bor5iieli6en Edble
obote, tpas 10 berlodeno tpirfte, ge,
mug, er tpanote iid raid tpieoer oem
S9alter au ltno berlangte cine aorte
nod Galertenba6.
8enige Minuten fpGter iab ct in
etnent 5iemlt6 iiberfiillten giIaug,
oenn bic berumidndrmen5en Com.
n1erbogeI itrebten nun oGe tpieoer Dem
betmatli6en tuormen geeit6en 5u.
Sie Rau9coupes tparen iiberfiint
uno bon Raltd berounfelt, urto Die
Wtttreifeuoen, Die oampfett6 uno plau.
oerno Inn Cir Geonn berumiaBen, mo-.
rem iiber5eugt, oaB Der i9peieiau1e
@efabrte itd in fiiBem 59lummer
tpieee; bod Gilbert tpar tros Der feIt.
gei6lonenen Iugen tpeit 5obon ent.
fernt, i9lafen au f0nnen.
@u@ er fiiblte elei6 l1lrifa ben
8ooen ,1nter iid tponfen uno bemibte
iib gleid ibr, 6as perIorene @leid.
getut4t tpieoer gu erIangen, er batte
ii9 ielbit berloren, ,nubte itb mieoer.
finben uno 1uolIte 6ies an Der Sano
Der 8ergangenbeit beriuden, an Der
9atto iener 8ergansenbeit, bic ,peit
binter Der ber,pirren6en @egentpart
lag. Se6e 2riie i'm Seelenleben bot
Die eigenidaft, 6as grinnerunssber-
mosen eisentiimli9 gu iddrfen; Gil.
bert NeoDl raite nit betGubenoer GIL
5ugsgef9Dinoigfeit elmer ioI9en ert.
gegen - ,par es 81, apunoern, tpenn
bic gergangenbeit ploslib NIT err
i9redenoer 4lorbeit Dor linn nuf-
tau9te, tpenn ieber boriiberflieeenoe
5unfen belle 2idter in bic Eiefen iei.
ner Seele tparf ieoe Drobuns Der
Mafdine. anitatt ibn nortp6rts au
brtngen, i'm in Die gereansenbeit s,,.
riidaufiibren fdien, auriid In iene
3eit, ba Der 8a,iber oes bon Si9ten
mfdnmten Gales ibn nod nibt ge.
fansen bielt, auriid 6ur9 bic lansen,
ooen Sabre, Bis 5u benz eroBen Srr.
tum ieines 2ebensl Barum er i'm Be.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

NN~1~Y WhSSss
lie ibm fdIeunigit s,i SiIfe. SO gins es
CANA Dortrefflid. Sic itoubte, suib.
reno ct nun Las, i9uetgeu0, bod MD
peinItditer Genauisfeit ibre SdiiiieIu
1tno SeIIer al. bis eg ibr Idien, fte
oiirfe nidt ldnger 10 itlmm bIeiben,
miiife ourd irgen6 cine 8emerf,,na ia.
re unbefdngenbeit beiueiien.
gSas laS er nur2
Banenitein. Satte fte oiefen 0enn
nidt fdon bor mebreren Gagen be.
enoets l1ebrtgens, mas lag ooron?
Bel ueI6er 53ene mar er foebeu?
Eeratp iprad, er rtet, oie geridu6-
ritng bor Der 5iiritin su berbereen.
~8el6 Elm farbloies 8elen, 6ieie
Siriti11', bemerfte l1Irifa. @
~Belde Siiritin9' fraete @iIbert,
tpte aus einem Eraume ertpadenb.
~Balleniteins 8eib."
~a9 @alleniteinl srrte id mid
nt9t - batten mir nt6t neuli6 Oea.
rte Stuart 51 leien begonnen
~8ie ieltiam'', 1,nterbra6 i'm l1I.
rita baitig, eiine 8emerfung obfidtli6
itberboreno, ,,baB electromagnetic MGn.
ner 10 oft unbeoe,tteroe Srauen baben,
uno bod tpare beiipielstpeiIe 8allen.
ITEM getDiB Elm gan5 anoerer geDeIen,
apenn ietn Beib i'm beritonoen bdtte."
vMeinlt 6u2" fraete Gilbert in 10
ieltiamem Gone, oaB ulrifa iofort er.
tannte, fie babe Elm gefdbrlides Ser
rain betreten.
&ai6 &pe6ielte ite 6as Sbema; bod
tpte lange tonnte es 10 fortgeben? 8,
itber Die Dual oieies er6Ioien 8or.
mittags! 9as 3tmmer> In tpel6em ite
10 gliidIide Stunoen berlebt batten,
gli9 einem @efdngnifie, uno es gab
tett1 entrtnnen, man fonrte nidt its
Sreie, oenn es regnete in Str0men.
Ils geeoDn enoli6 aufbra6, INN.
gum Spetien 81 aeben, atruete l1Irifa
erGeidtert auf, tpenigitens cine &ube-
pauie tuar ibr berg0nnt tpGbreno ote-
ies grauiamen Spiels.
Oo9 fautn tuor eine Stun6e oer-
gongen, als bic tpoblbefannten 56rit-
te it4 ipte6er ibrem Sauie n6berten.
Sonte bic @om0oie i9on tpie6er be.
gtnnen? @s tuar ia nidt m6sli1, ibr.
feblte Ole &raft. 4
SOU itat1nit tpobl, mid iobaIo mie.
Der 5u ieben", rtef Gilbert f9on in
Der Siir nit nerb0ier Sat- uib babe
grtefe erbalten, bic meine iofortige
abretie erbeti9en."
"Dn tpiuit fort! itammelte l1lrifa
aus ibrer Stol1e faller16.
.,es mub iein, iG oarf teine @si.
mute berlieren." i
,,@etpiB, feline Minute", tpie6erboI.
te ite melan9oliih.
Sic tulBte genau oab er feinen
Brief betommen baben fonnte, aber
iie tpar ibm 6anfbar.
"Du tpiinideit mir bod cine eliid.
li9e Reiie", la9te Gilbert, es tpar
ein bofes, unbeimlibes 2a9en. Sbre
$anSe begegneten itb, 'oo9 fetner tpas.
te benz anoern ins auge au idauen,
Damn rib iib Gilbert Ios uno elite,
obne fi@ umauiuen6en, NIT baitigen
S4rttten ben @artentuee entlans, uno
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-11-22

/ IWBeR UUk er eDeIl um letne8 4SeEs
Im0sens tuilIen ridt gIiidli@ MARI
GroBer Reihtiim lit cine Diiroe, Bic
na,r febr oidbdi.tige o6er iebr apa.
| tiide Natl,ren su trdgen bern10gen. Sn
ben araoifionen eineg &nuieg aaifge-
no6ien. oos bon ieber n1ebr 8ert ol,f
Rang urto Stequng ais ouf nleniden.
freunolideg 9enfen uno &anoeIn ge-
legt batte, feit Der friibeiten Rinobeit
bon 5dmaidIern it1neeber, NOR es
faun. 5ii erfldren, 1pie bic aarte 8Iiite
Der Menidenliebe in ieinem i,ingen
Ser5en oenno9 batte @llraeln fajien
f0nnen, es mar Dies eben eine Der ieIt.
iamen 2aunen, in tpelhen bic ydtlir
iib mandmnl sefdllt. Gilbert tpor iih
audi Der Biberiinnigfeit, ote in oieier
art a., enpfinoen lag, au mobI be-
muBt, Inn iid nidt oaeegen a., neb.
rem. SSn Der 8elt, in pelder ct lebte,
mar fein Raum fir oergleihen Soeen,
bort fonnten ite feinen Anflang fin.
ben.
"Sot 6i9 nod ME Der geoanfe &C.
qltdlt, 6oB tpdbreno bu Inn ueberflnb
idmelgteit, 9useuoe bon Meniden in
2onoon Sungers iterben2" fragte ct.
einem plosliden SnpuIie foleeno, BET
einem lufuIIii1en 8abelfriibitiide
pl0bli9 einen ieiner Sreunoe.
Bor Staunen faum in1itattoe, ben
foftliden giiien bin,tnter gu i6ltnsen
ben ct eben in ben Nun6 gefiibrt,
itammelte Der Angeiprodene: ,8ie
fommit ou gu 6ieier Srage - boft
ou oft iol9e Gntpanolungen BON Wen.
i6enfreunoltdteit?"
sd CLAUDE nur Damn, apenn meine
8eroauung geitort it,
"Siebiter!" rief Der Sreuno aneit.
bon, vlaB Die Sade ni6t oniteben, i9
beidtpore oid, foniultiere einen Spe.
5taltiten."
ugtelleidt tpGre oies Dos @liigite",
murmelte Gilbert. ..
limo mittlertpeiIe 5erItreue bid,
banne oerlei @eoanfen, tpillit 6u nidt
beute NIT mir na9 Surlington fabren,
es miro Elm prddtiees Eaubeni9ieBen
eeben, ou fonmit bod, ni9t nabr9'
~SS9 tomme', batte Gilbert, Elm
@las glaret bin,nteritiiraeno, geant.
portet; i,rto er tam, UNI ,no6bIige
Eanben 5u tnoroen, auf Dem Noloplab
5tpet Ponies labm au reitesl, bon aabI.
loien Ddm6en in 0,lftieen Eoiletten
umf9pdrmt all iper6en, unb muBte fid
mieoer einmal iagen, Dob ct Der @Iiid-
li9ite Der @liidli9en iei, 1no Elm
gearr mdre, tpenn ct Der paar berbu1.I
gernoen Meniben >peeen oas 2eben
tpeniger genieBen tpone.
60 labmte aIlemal, 10 oft er fih
gu iener S6be 6es Dentens ,s1,o gn.p-
finbens aufibtptneen tpolIte, at ipel-
der bic geatur i'm beitinn1t, bic e,1t.
nerpenoe atmoipbdre, in tpelder er
Iebte, feline @raft, Ole Mil(ionen sd.
Den, bic elei1 59ilfgrdfern aus ben,
Sumpfe Der @eienidaft empormob.
fen, ,tmiblaneen i'm ,,no aogen ibn
berab, faule Diinite ra,1bten ibm1 oen
atem, triibten feinen 8lif, ur6 ,ta1
fur5em Sample ianf ct aariidd IN ben
olten 3uita1b tr6een Ger,,iles. Ct
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
JAMES HI. MILLER

The funeral of James H. Miller, SO
years old. who died at the home of
his son-in-law, Willard Pearson, in
Elkton Heights, after lingering ill
ness, was held from Pippins funeral
home, Elkton, at 1870 o'clock Wed
nesday. The remains were taken to
Chapel Cemetery, near Havre de
Grace, for interment.
Mr.. Miller was a native of Har-
ford county, and for number of
years was in the employ of the P. r.
RR. Co., retiring years ago. He is
survived by two sons and three
daughters, Willis Miller, of Milford !;
Albert Miller, in the U. S. Army in
Texas; Myrtle Reynolds, of Richard
son Park, and Mrs. Harold Perkins
and Mrs. Willard Pearson of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
WITHHOLDING TAX

Joseph d. human, Jr., Commission
er of Internal Revenue, advised all
employees that the Individual Income
Tax Act of 1914 requires them, to file
new withholding Exemption Certifi-
Gates with their employers not later
than December l, 1914.
The new law changed the method
of counting exemptions, and there
fore, made it necessary to get new
certificates from all employees who
work for wages or salary from
which income tax is withheld. The
new certificates must be filed to en-
able employers to give their employ
es. the proper exemptions from with
holding ON all wages paid on and af-
ter January 1, 1915 All old exemp-
ton certificates now in use will ex-
tpire automatically Dec. 81, 1914.
Since the tax which is withheld
from wages is merely method of
collecting the regular income tax,
the new law provided new exemption
certificates and new Withholding
tables to adjust each employees with
holding more closely to lis income
tax liability after January 1. On the
average, Withholding will be about
the same as at present, but may be
either more or less in individual
cases.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
Expensive Hunting

Six Maryland hunters paid fines to-
falling $3.50 for violations of tie
Pennsylvania game laws following
their arrest by game protectors on
Thursday.
Two of the nimrods, who were
found to have two hen pheasants con-
cealed in the trunk of their auto,
each paid $25 on field receipts An
other, without nonresident license,
was fined $85 and costs by Justice of
the Peace Herr, Fulton Township,
after he attempted to remove from
the State a ring-neck pheasant, two
cartridges and rabbit. Three others
without nonresident licenses paid
the following fines: $50 for two cock
pheasants and one rabbit, $45 for a
ring-neck and two rabbits and $50
for two cock pheasants.
All of the game confiscated was
turned over to st. Joseph's Hospital
Lancaster New Era.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
PORT DEPOSIT

Mrs. J. r. Jennings. c. Port De-
post, has received WORD from the
War Department that her son, Hazel
Jennings, had been seriously wound
ed in action, Oct. 81, in Germany.
Mrs. Beatrice Davidson, aged SO
years, wife of Seaman John w. DAY.
idson of cambridge, dieI suddenly
of heart attck at their home in
cambridge Village on Nov 8. The
body was shipped to Schenectady, N.
Y, for burial.
Miss Yvonne Mellinger, of Port De-
pcsit, was recent visitor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Sprout, Wrightsdale, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Ryan spent
last week with friends in Whining
ton, Del.
DR.. and Mrs. Tkibodean have NOV
ed from Delta, Pa. and are occupy
ing one of the Cobourn Apartments.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Jackson have
returned from a visit of several days
in New York City.
Harry G. Westerfleld of New York
visited his mother, Mrs. Lulu v. G.
Westerfield, during the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Barrett and
daughter, Rozanne, returned last
week from a visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Shank, Marietta, Pa.
Mrs. Thomas Skipp. of Washing
ton, d. c., was weekend visitor at
the home of her motke, Mrs. William
Chopper.
Mrs. r. F. Leslie has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Leitz, in Philadelphia
Miss Anne Conner is visiting
friends in Prospect Park, Pa.
Mrs. Luther Gerry, who spent the
week with ker parents, Judge and
Mrs. j. H. Pugh, has returned to her
home in Whiting, Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Todd had as
their weekend visitors Miss Mildred
Todd and Miss Betty Andrews of
Philadelphia.
Seaman Stanley Grant, Jr., of New
LonGon, Conn.,, enjoyed brief fur
Tough with his family here.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. Link of West
Md, were recent visitors of
their son, Rev. ]. H. Link and fam
lily.
Sunday visitors ct Mrs. Levi Win
chester, were Mr.. and Mrs. Lands
Meyer and children Of Marietta, Pa,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
WOODLAND

Mrs. Gilbert SINNERS spent Fri
day in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster of Tampa,
Fla, are visiting their daughter,
Mrs. Charles Barnes and 1t Barnes.
Mrs. Joseph Sweeney has returned
to New Brunswick, N. j., after few
days visit with her sister, Mrs S.
Rowland Tome.
Mrs. Robert B. Marshall returned
last Friday from tke Maryland Gen
eral Hospital, Baltimore, where she
had been for the past six weeks, hav-
ing had a major operation.
Joseph and Joyce Marshall spent
the time with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Devine, Harris
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Williams
and SON of Plainfield, N. j., spent
several days last week with His moth
ar, Mrs. Jesse Williams. Mr.. and Mrs
Francis Kearney of Wilmington,
were also there most of last week.
Mrs. James D. Robb and son are
spending two weeks with her mother
Roger Charsha, BIN 3 c, Washing
ton Navy Yard, spent the week end
at home.
Shirley Brown of Port Deposit,
spent the weekend with her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund
Brown. Her parents spent Sunday
there.
Mrs. Edwin G. Williams is with her
daughter, Mrs. Edmond Perry, Wash
ington.
Mrs. Charles Barnes has returned
from the hospital at cambridge with
her young son, Frank Foster Barnes.
Tkis is Lit and Mrs. Barnes second
SON.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Williams and
Linda Lee spent Sunday in Rising
Sun with her parents.
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes and Miss
Virginia. Barnes spent Saturday in
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Devine, Har-
risville, spent Sunday with the Rob-
ert B. Marshall family. Mrs. Thomas
Ramsey is staying there for awhile.
Mr.. Rufus NJ Jackson spent the
weekend in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Spark and
Mrs. George Peters of Baltimore,
sent Sunday at Bloomingdale Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson of
Baltimore, spent the weekend with
his parents. Miss Mary Rawlings was
Eere Sunday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
Nationwide Bible
Reading
Thanksgiving To Christmas

A Nationwide Bible Reading from
Thanksgiving to Christmas, In which
millions of American service men and
women and their families and great
numbers of other Americans will join
is being sponsored by the American
Bible Society and two National Spon-
soring Committees formed for tits
purpose.
The National Sponsoring Commit
tee of laymen, composed of leaders in
various fields, includes ex-President
Herbert Hoover, Mr.. John Foster
Dulles, Admiral Ernest j. King,
James Wright Brown, Editor and
Publisher, and Ambassador John G..
Winant. More than thirty major re-
ligious bodies are represented on the
National Sponsoring Committee of
Denominational Presiding Officers.
Hundreds of thousands of men and
women in the armed forces and null
titudes at home are finding the Bible
an inspiration and guide now as new
err before. By more extended and
simultaneous reading now by those
in service and by those of us at home
spiritual bond will be created that
will be full of meaning for millions
of families and that will make price
less contribution to their hope and
faith.
Through a nationwide poll of pas
tors and Army and Navy chaplains,
Bible passages most helpful in times
like these have been chosen. The pas
sagas receiving tie largest number
of votes are being designated one for
each of the 33 days between Thanks
giving and Christmas. Bookmark
leaflets listing the passages with help
full suggestions on how to get the
most out of the reading are being
furnished without charge in large
quantities to churches and chaplains
for wide distribution. Copies may al
50 be secured by writing to the Amer
lean Bible Society in New York
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
Kills Brother
Given Fifteen
Year Sentence

Leonard Lockwood, 40, of North
East, was sentenced to Is years in
the Maryland Penitentiary Monday
upon conviction of second degree
murder in the gun Staying of his bro
Their, william, So, after the defense
rested its case at Centreville, with
out presenting witness.
Judge William r. Horney pronoun-
ced sentence after the jury had DELHI
Grated one hour and ten minutes.
Henry Lockwood, father of the two
men and chief witness for the state,
had testified earlier that William re-
fused Leonard entrance to the Lock
wood house, firing several shots at
the elder brother and locking the
door.
The father said that Leonard re-
turned, smashed a window and killed
William with shot gun bullet. He
said both brothers had been drinking
but were not intoxicated.
Robert ]. Boyd, Cecil County dep
uty sheriff, introduced confession
quoting Leonard as saying he shot
his brother because he was afraid
William would kill their father. Pro-
secution witnesses said the argument
was over the insurance of another
brother who la dbeen killed in action
in France.
Harry C. Butler, States Attorney
of Queen Anne's County, said that a
$4,000 insurance policy was involv-
ed, but he did not go into details.
The case had been removed from
Cecil County.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
EUGENE t. pLUMNIER

Eugene T. Plummer, 80 years old,
formerly farmer in the Chesapeake
City section, died Thursday, Nov. g.,
at the home of a son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. George Dewey
Plummer, near Wilmington, Del.
The funeral took place from the
home Saturday afternoon Interment
in Bethel cemetery near Chesapeake
City.
Surviving Mr.. Plummer are his
son, daughter, Mrs. George w.
Brustle, of Philadelphia, and grand
son, Sergt. Paul Brown, ON duty in
New Guinea.
For number of years Mr.. Plum
mer was engaged in farming near
Chesapeake City and later conducted
milk route in that town, retiring
about IL years ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
Senator Davis To
Speak At Dedication

State Senator Wilmer Fell Davis,
of Sudlersville, who was a candidate
for Congress from the First Congress
sional District of Maryland, will be
the guest speaker at tke dedication
of an honor roll service to be held in
Mt. Pleasant Methodist church, near
Colora, Sunday, Nov 10, at p. IN.
The plaque will contain the names
of SO men and women of that section
of Cecil County, who are in the coun-
try's armed forces.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
New School Building
For Havre de Grace

The Federal Works Agency has
awarded contrast to Fran XII Will
son, general contractor, of Ardmore,
Pa, low bidder at $24,634, for the
obstruction of additions and altera-
lions to TIE Concord Field elemen-
tary school building at Havre de
Grace, c. L. Vickers, FWA regional
director, announced
The low bid exceeded the funds
available for construction purpose by
$4,000, Mr.. Vickers said. The FWA
regional Office has forwarded to
Washington a request for additional
funds to cover the overrun. A FEEDER
al allotment of $4,000 was original
ly approved for the project.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
Letter To Home Folks

The following letter is from Ris-
ing Sun soldier boy to His parents
here.
AL would like to hear from any of
his friends here, and we hope some
of them will take time out to drop
him a line.
Cpl. Alfred II. Gyles-
339O2569
401st Bomb Group (H)
612th Bomb Squadn (H)
A. p. o. 557
New York, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barclay Gyles
p o. Box 104
Rising Sun, Maryland
Dear Folks,
The above will be my correct ad-
dress for quite awhile unless Adolph
gives up the ghost We're In our
quarters and have things pretty well
Strengthened out by now The food
here on the base is quite good and
we've been treated considerably, SO
far. I've been to visit a neighboring
town and have met several nice peo-
pie. I'm not allowed to tell the name
of any towns within radius Of
twenty-five miles. That will have to
/ wait until l get home. They have a
very nice Red Cross club in town,
where one can eat, battle, sleep,
read or just sit around and talk.
| see by the date that the ducking
season begins today. Sure would love
to be there to partake, but OF course
that's out of the question Maybe III
get chance to do some hunting over
here.
| can tell you I'm very well and
everything's going OK. Hope that
things at home are TIE same. Write
and give me the lowdown on every
thing Don't worry about me because
have feeling that things will turn
out for the best. Love to all and write
soon.
Love,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
Thanksgiving Day
Football Game

West Nottingham Academy has
arranged for football game with
the Sanford Preparatory School of
Wilmington to be played on the West
Nottingham field at 100 p. M,
Thanksgiving Day.
To date the Academy team has
lost to North Coventry High School,
Baltimore Friends, Pennin t n
School and the National Farm School.
1t has won from Tome A. G. and
Massanutten Military Academy. On
Saturday, November 18th, it plays
Thaddens Stevens Industrial School
in Lancaster. By comparison of rec
ords of both teams to date, Noting
ham should take this game.
The game on Thanksgiving Day
promises to be close one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
COLORED MAN DIES AS RESULT
OF TNJIIRIES

The funeral of Elwood Boldly, col
ored, of Rowlandsville, was held last
week at Mt. Zoar church, near Como
wingo. He had been employed by the
Philadelphia Electric Company at
Conowingo for number of years
His death was caused by being struck
by an automobile on his way home
from work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
Chicken Supper

The ladies of Calvert Methodist
Church will serve a chicken supper
on the evening of Friday, December
/, 1914, in Rose Bank Hall, Calvert,
Md.
The first table will be served at
500 O'Clock.
The Supper is sponsored by the
Parsonage Committee and the mem
bers of TIE MYF, and splendid re-
past is guaranteed. Come and enjoy
it and assist in a worthy cause.
PRICE: Adults, Is cents; Child
rem, SO cents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
SPECIAL THANKSGIVING
SERVICE AT HEAD OF
CHRISTIANA CHURCH

On Tuesday, November 81, at D.
M, u special program of music and
readings will be presented at Head
of Christiana Church. Ike Offering
will go toward the Presbyterian War
Time Service Fund The church $
quota this year is $500.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
DEATHS
FRANK w. STERLING

The funeral Of Frank w. Sterling,
IA, lifelong resident of Elkton,
who died at a nursing home near
Chesapeake City, took place Tuesday
afternoon from the Pippin funeral
home, Elkton. He was the last sur
viving member of large family of
brothers and sisters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
THE HISTORIC BRANDYwINE

Brandywine Creek has been mem
)rialized by newly-developed hybri-
lied rose the originator of which, a
Kenneth Square, Pa, grower, has
been awarded medal of merit by the
American Rose Society. The new for
al product has been given the name
Brandywine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHES

Rev. Evan w. Renne, Minister
Sunday, November 10, 1914
Rock Church, Fair Hill, Maryland
10 a. M, Sunday School.
lesson, christianity and Democracy.
IL a. M, morning worship.
sermon, Gods High Calling to
Greater Achievement. Special music
by the adult and Young Peoples
choirs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-11-17
Gasoline Rationing

Regardless of the coup n
book you hold, we will insure
your car for standard limits,
Liability and Property Dam
age, including business a n d
pleasure, no restrictions, Finan-
cially sound company.
Cecil County $12.45
Farmers 1888
Funeral Hearses 1865
Local hauling trucks 1880
Allowance of 1919 Safe Driver
Reward.
For further information call
w. L.. ELY
Real Estate, Mortgages, Insur-
ance. Phone 1865 Rising Sun