davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-27

OSEO.CA0 BALE.
q Chevrolet master sedan. and h.
~ oldsmobile sedanette, r. and h.
ts 0ssf ssls sedup sD couDs as dTiys .nd and h.
40 La Sale "52." sp. sedan, r. and h.
40 Chrysler ttraveler'sl sedan. r. and b.
4o Pontiac torpedo sedan. r. and h.
,46 e ps Soto Dc luxe , sed. h: and oysrSriys
SyDedS eSS ssS e6upe .na ndd
80 La salls sedan. +. and h.
sssuas ssuD: sne md
HYATTsVIhIsLE a EsI1hs = BUICK BUICK CO. WA. 4111.
Al Hudson Commodore 4-dr. sedan: radio,
Al Hudson de luxe 2-door sedan: radio.
- = Nash de luxe e-dr, broysham: heater.
~ Plymouth conv. coupe.
Al Pontiac conv coupe.
az Plymouth Le luxe 2-dr sedan.
40 chrysIer de luxe z-dr. sedan; radio.
40 studebaker de luxe 4-dr. sedan: radio.
40 Packard dc luxe 4-door sedan: radio.
40 La Sale de luxe 4-dr. sedan; radio.
3S BIck de luxe 4-dr. sedan.
3g ,33g PACKARD Or. sedan; radio, heater.
~ De Soto de luxe 4-dr. sedan.
.39 Ford TuGor sedan; radio. heater.
'3S chrysler Royal 4:dr. sedan.
,3s Chevrolet de luxe a-dr. sedan.
,36 Plymouth de luxe 4-dr sedan.
oPA prices 'Ge Or less. D1ss TREW MOTOR CO..
l4th and Pa. ave. Sc, Dodge Plymouth
distributors. Open evenings and SUNDAYS.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
SUBURBAN SALE-MARYLAND.

MELODY FARMS SUBDIVISION, Glen. Nd
Bungalows. and rms, b., porch: y
acres: $1,000. See our plans. H. F
BIEBER, SH. $3.50.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

BRVERLY Each On Cnesapeake Bay-
Summer homes and building sites Write
for eatalogue. Boz ~. Mayo, A.. 4. Co.. Nd
Evening star., 1944-12-27
LETTER-oUT

Remove one letter from each word and
rearrange to spelf the word called fors
which YOU have removed it., Il you hsva
'Letter-out correctly he's In for . lons1
long term.
Answer to Yesteraay's LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out.
(s) sPuMNd - ndPUGN you're &C.
P) sPiUTTTEiM-MuTEs twon't taxi.
ID MPOGr - STOMP (pro jitterbus
dance).
(N) HONIST-SHOTE (shiftless person)
|(El CSI.ANCE-C.ANC3 (tolD
Evening star., 1944-12-27
his

Mother-Which would you rather
do, 60 out and see Mrs. Jones and
thank her for your gift, write her a
note or phone her? You must do one
of them today, however.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
Points for Purents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Children should

Children should be auoped choce-bu
seldom advisable a
OF nrmauriv desire to
postp0ne dliked tasks
Evening star., 1944-12-27
|AUToAoDilEs FOR SALE tcens.


EUROfEXN TOED 80 cGstomE6uil5 conv.
sedan: Over 90 mi, Per per- sallon; $500.
FORD 1919 club coupe: black dnish, ex-
cellsnt condition. JACK FRY MOTORS.
HUDSON lD4l 6-cylinder 4-door sedan;
new Dunlop tires: mechanically perfect;
MERCURY l841. club coupe:. radio and
heater; very good tires. An excellent car.
Trade desired. Bob Terrett, EN- 9764,
1872 Conn. ave-. CENTRAL MOTOR
OLDsMOBILE 1887 coach, g, with radio
and heater; tires good. black ntish; $S26,
as is, S04 B!adensburg rd. ne. AT. 1133,
rACKARD !. CA ! 1912 eonysrtibls club coupe:
PRY MOTORS. 18th and Pa. ave. &c.
rLYMOuTa l942 z. door sedans t2l:
excellent condition. JACK PRY MOTORS,
18th and Pa. ave. se
PONTIAC 1885 6-cyl., 4-door trunk sedan;
b st. ne. n' Ii. sss5 ' ea'n' iss:a q.
sUPERCHARGER for Ford VS. motor.
complete with pulley and new belts. Cali
between $3.50 and 8, WI. 1874.
Evening star., 1944-12-27

The lead Of the spade Jack, COW
cred by dummy's queen, would give
declarer two spade shoppers and
an easy game. But West made the
proper lead Of the spade three,
dummy played low and East's sten
forced South's king.
Declarer led the club king and
got the bad news. Now, II he had
continued the clubs, when West
won the third round, q low spade
to Eastis ace and q spade back to
the jack would put East in position
to win two spades as soon as he got
in with the heart ace. And, since
deelarer could win only eight
tricks without a heart, the con-
tract would fail whether West
elected to return q heart or q dia-
mond. ,@
But South realized this danger
and found the way TO avoid 1t. Be-
fore giving West his club trick he
knocked out East's ace of hearts.
East did his best by refusing to
win the first two heart leads, but
it didn't help. When he won ti,s
third. cashed the spade ace and
put West In with the jack, West
didn't have q spade to return and
East no longer had re-entry. South
won the diamond return. gave West
his club trick and claimed the
balance.
Released by Associated Newspapers, Incl
Evening star., 1944-12-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

ESTATES, stock and dairy farms and
country homes in Northern Virginia: con-
venient to Washington, D. G. See A. H.
Buell., for good investment before you buy.
Phone Herndon 3S for appointment.
BUELL. FARM AGENCY, Herndon. Fair
Evening star., 1944-12-27

Complete new 32-pase booklet,
CHANCES in the Four Aces system."
how to use the new weak" two bid.
new no-trump bids and responses
This booklet viii be sent postpaid on
receipt Of 25 cents per copy, stamps
care OF The Evening Star. r. o.
Box 20. Station ", New York "a. n. 7.
Evening star., 1944-12-27
By Dove BresertA Winning Contract
~ HOWARD D 8CHENKEN AND
RICHARD L. FREY. 4

~ HOWARD 3 SCHENKEN AND
RICHARD L. FREY. I
Neither side vulnerable.
East dealer. i
AQ4
2KQ7
o85
%1osss37
J5s n AA10873
0S4 0Ao63
oJ7632 oKl094
&QJ6 49,
AKo6
0J1053
GAO
&AK7l
The bidding:
East South West North
Ia INT Pass a.
Pass 2NT Pass 3NT
Evening star., 1944-12-27

Listen. Bob, mother insists I take
my little brother With me to the
movies! Can you bring your little
sister,"
Evening star., 1944-12-27
OFFICES WANTED.

!. OR ROOM SUITE of offces. only best
location; highest rent paid expanding
company Call DI. 45S3.
ADVERTISING FIRM wants about $50
square feet, furnished or unfurnished
Phone TAUBER. Emerson 957S. or write
Box 40a-V. Star. 90
Evening star., 1944-12-27

CHARLES E. guRR Realtor, W 81. 1915; Sig
Mar coLokxpo semiaetaehed
HEAL Hs'fsssssS1 HEsk isc ES Ss
s9l5, s1fAMns I en- CORNER brick in rstxsrth:
son ares percs sos5 e Tdae RHsY Hsso
fAEs ISf Ex SsS Souss ant l. rooms
baths, and two other houses for invest.
estate Tor $2a, 900. sH. s1so
GoLoRED.,KIngman Park area. Just Of.
yrs old. rms, hardwood floors. recrea-
tion room. Ask for A. w. STEVENS, DE
CHEVY CHASE, between the country clubs
attractive detached home. close to Conn
ave: This house has real liyability. ex;
Sstns On nd ooa S sei av rec
/. PHILLIPS ResltoT. wo. 1900. until
I NEAR EAR waETfR aahs fRhh REED-A lovely large
vacant This home is Just right for !
with spacious quarters in one Of Wash;
ington's finest neishborhoods. Csll ii
s4pd o1r N Neissor Bousht From r1
SLIGO. PARK, Silver Spring, Md.-Det
brick, rms, tiled bath, center hall, h. "
oil burner, detached garage, large lot
1888 1857 or D1. s34s. " ''' '' We
NEAR TRINIDAD N.E-Row bricks
have several fine Groom and bath homes
modern kitchens, screened-in double real
i porches, built-in garages; $1,000 cash anC
/ S52 so per mo, Mr.. Livingston, ia. 5051
MARSHALL j. WAPLE CO.. DI. 3346
PETWORTH BRICK, in excellent cond.--
This 20-ft, home should appeal to tn.
baths, with your choice of coal or OF
heat. Price includes refgr.. stoye ane
HsRNsFEfN geasSlsF GsinG Sa NJ w hano pm Leg 2on
Neighbor Bought From U.s.
NEW-HOUSE CONDITION. Chevy Chase
D. c. immediate posse ession. Attractive
finished attic, oil burner. elec. refsr., built
in garaRe, beautiful lot with trees ant
shrubbery. Originally cost S32 800
Owner will accept S20,500 for quick sale
S5,0 600 down, balance monthly We cal
finance. DIXIE REALTY CO., MA. $3.50
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02
RECORD CROWD SHOWS
 UP FOR VAUDEVILLE

A record crowd attended the all- school vaudeville show given last evening in the High School Audi torium, with many being turned away at the doors.
 Highlight of the excellent per formance was the Grade School Circus in which 75 youngsters took part. Trapeze artists, wild animals in cages, boxing bears, a trained seal, and a strong man were in cluded in the show.
 Eleven varied acts were presented by students of the higher grades, with much local talent being brought to light. Singing, dancing, comedy and tumbling entertained the large audience for several hours.
 Henry Harmon, general manager of the show, was assisted by many teachers of both shools.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

parents, MT. and Mrs. Arne Shud- shift, he will get to see more of his home territory He is to be stationed at Attu for six month period beginning soon. Kenneth is now rated as a second class petty officer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02
SEVEN PASSENGERS
 VIA PAN AMERICAN

A PAA plane came in from Seattle yesterday bringing the following passengers: John Camp, Harold Foss, Helen Foss, Ralph Robertson, Jennie Welch, Robert McGee and William King.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02
NoTICE.

Anyone having any bills against the gas screw waterfall. Reg. NO. 235432, kindly present same to Room 3, First National Bank Bldg, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

ming from Skagway, where he has been employed for the summer. This is his first visit in several months, and will extend over the holiday season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
ATTU BOUND

Kenneth Shudshift, who three months ago joined active Navy service, has seen much of the United States since his enlistment. Now, according to word from his
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02
HOME OWNERS

If you need something you can't buy in Juneau, write us. Lily G. Lewis Shopping Service, 901 9th Ave, Seattle 4, Wash.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02
MOTHER. DAUGHTER HOME

Mrs. Lawrence J. Wilcox and baby came home from St. Anns Hospital yesterday
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02

More than century and a half ago Bryansk, near Orel, began to develop as munitions center
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-12-02
CARLYLE HOME

Jack Carlyle returned to his wife and son Jackie here yesterday eve
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
BASS FISHING
SEASON OPENS
In STATE

The bass season in Maryland fresh
water streams and lakes opened on
SATURDAY. July LIST, and was taken
advantage of by an estimated $4,000
iisherm; 4.
The STATE Game and Inland Fish
Commission reported muddy streams
might prove a disturbing factor on
opening days, but fishermen could
expect good season, since the
streams were relatively low and had
been st ted with about 100000
small and large mouth bass during
the last year.
The officials estimated there are
about 10000 fishermen in Maryland
The leading fresh-water areas were
listed as the lower Susquehanna
river, Potomac river from Hancock
to Washington, Monocacy river,
Conococheague river, Deep Creek
Lake and several Eastern Shore
lakes.
The creel limit for fresh-water
catches is 10 per day for the season,
which will close November 80.
The tidewater-bass season will not
open until August l but will extend
through March 81, 1945. The tide
water-bass creel limit is 20 per day.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
McFadden-Dempsey

Miss Mary Il. McFadden, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. George j. McFad-
den of Lincoln University, Pa, and
Mr.. Walter T. Dempsey, of the U. S.
Navy, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Dempsey, of Philadelphia, Pa, were
married on Tuesday evening, June
27, by the Rev. DR.. S. ]. Venable OF
the West Nottingham Presbyterian
Church, at the home of the brides
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse E.
Pierson, North Street, Elkton.
Miss McFadden was given in mar
riage by her father.
They were attended by Mrs. John
d. Thompson, Oxford, sister of the
bride, and Mr.. George ]. McFadden,
brother of the bride.
The brides dress was of ivory sat
in and she wore a corsage of red
roses.
Following the ceremony recep-
tion was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
VOCATIONAL CUID-
ANCE in THE
COUNTY SCHOOLS

Miss Katherine Bratton, instruc-
tor in the Elkton High School, is at
tending Harvard University, Cam
bridge, Mass, where she is doing spe-
cial work in the field Of vocational
guidance to the end that a more ex-
tensive guidance program be in effect
In the local high school this coming
school term The Kiwanis Club, Vo-
cational Guidance Committee, is ac-
lively interested in this project.
Superintendent of Schools, II. r..
Mcbride, states that the purpose OF
Miss Bratton's work will be to set up
a guidance system in Elkton High
that will conform closely to the gui-
dance program planned by the state
for all schools. Miss Bratton will be
the head of that department in the
local school, devoting several per-
iods per day to the problems OF
youth: vocational, educational, So
cial.
Supt. Mcbride states that it Is
planned that all schools develop
full guidance program, with the help
of Floyd Cromwell, State Guidance
Director. The present shortage of
teachers somewhat curtails the de-
velopment of these programs.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
State Employees
To Share In Bonus

State employees will participate in
bonus payments to the total of $751;
339, as emergency increments to
bring their salaries into line with
present-day living costs. The first
installments are now being made
through the Comptroller's Office.
Some 5,218 State employees will
participate, the Govern said, most of
them being scheduled to receive the
full $3.50 payment In cases where
the yearly salary plus tn bonus would
total more than $4,000, he pointed
out, the employee will receive the
difference between the salary figure
and $4,000.
The $3.50 bonus will go to the en-
ployees in.three payments, on July 1,
October /, and January 1, 1945.
Authorized in the same Act of the
1914 Special Session of the Legisla-
ture, bonus payments to 1921 public
school teachers of the State are now
being paid at the rate of $40 per
month. Thus, the Governor pointed
out, $1,53O,0O0 of State funds will
be paid to the teachers in nine
monthly payments of $40 each. This
is in addition to the emergency bonus
of $1,9O0,OOO provided for the teach
ers by the State during the 1943 ses-
sion.
The present emergency bonus to
State employees earning less than
$4,000 is the second such payment
provided since the beginning of the
war, Governor O'Conor recalled :.
More than 100000 was paid out to
the employees during 1943, most of
them receiving the full $500 allot-
ment, in two payments.
Both the 1943 and 1914 budget
provisions for bonuses to State en-
en- from the accumulated State sur
plus, Governor O'Conor explained,
and did not represent an increased
tax burden to the people of the State.
Pointing out that necessity of these
emergency payments to employees and
declared that they have gone far to-
wards hating the losses suffered by
the State in experienced employees
since the war began because of high
er wages paid in the war industries.
sit is my conviction" the Cover
nor declared, that with the provi-
sions made for augmenting the pay of
our loyal employees, employment in
the various State departments and
agencies and in the very vital func-
tioning of our schools will be suffic-
iently attractive to retain all those
now in the State employ"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Postwar Funds
Increased
Unexpected Balances Of
$544,688 To Be
Added

Unexpected balances tot ling
$544,638 In funds provided for pos
sible ALLEGATION by the Board of Pub
lie Works was added July 1, the end
of the State administrations fiscal
year, to Maryland's $2,OO0,O00 post
war construction fund, Governor
O'Conor announced
OF 100000 earmarked for gener-
al emergencies, more than two-thirds
of $358,840, has been saved and UNI
der the law will accrue to the post
war construction fund. A balance of
$185,798 of the war emergency fund
remains at the end Of the fiscal year
"The total of $544,638 will un-
questionably be increased somewhat
when the years accounts are finally
balanced because some of the depart
ments to whom these emergency
funds were allocated undoubt d
will revert some unexepnded balan-
ces to the State Treasury" Governor
O'Conor declared
with another $1,000,000 provid-
ed in the budget for similar general
and war emergencies during the ifs
cal year starting Saturday, it is hop
ed that a like outstanding of funds
will add another sizeable amount to
the postwar funds at the end of
June, 1915.
"In times such as these, when ris-
ing costs of all services and commod-
tiles have placed unusual strains up
on departmental and institutional
budgets, it is particularly gratifying
that more than SO per cent of the
moneys provided for possible alloca-
tion by the Board of Public Works
should be preserved and added to our
postwar funds.
''The Board of Public Works,
feel, has done an exceptionally COM
mendable job in hewing to the line,
so to speak, and steadfastly resist
ing all claims upon these emergency
funds except for absolutely essential
purposes.
Postwar plans of the State will
necessitate construction of new in
situations and enlargement of pres
ent establishments, to provide for
the normal growth of these institu-
lions due to Increased population.
Because all such construction has
been necessarily curtailed since the
war began; it will be all the more
important for the State to be ready
to enter upon a well considered con-
struction program after the war
ends Such program also will help
to furnish stopgap in any period
of unemployment.
Naturally, it is to be hoped that
as much of such construction as pos
sible can be financed out of current
funds, so that the State bonded debt,
which has been decreased by more
than SIG, 100000 under this Admin
istration, may not begin to climb
again."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
N ew Sandy Point
Terminal Road

Completion of construction work
on the mai section of the new Sandy
Point Terminal Ferry Road connect
ing Richie Highway with the west
ern terminus OF the Chesapeake Bay
Ferry system, and opening of the
road to traffic has been announced
by Governor O'Conor.
The newly completed highway,
construction of which was rushed in
anticipation of heavy July 4th hol-
iday traflc, marks the final step for
the period OF the war, the Goveror
declared, in the establishment of the
new ferry terminal at Sandy Point.
Removal of the terminus from An
napolis reduced the water-travel dis
lance from seven and Qne-half to four
miles, and time of fiery travel from
AS to 25 minutes.
Ever since the establishment of the
Chesapeake Bay Ferry, transfer of
the western terminus to Sandy Point,
to make possible shorter water
trip, had been the hope of the ferry
management, but not until the sys-
TEN was taken over by the State was
the transfer made possible. Since the
opening of the new terminal on No
vember /, 1913, traffic over the San
dy Point atapeake route has shown
monthly increases up to $50, with
a total average increase for the seven
months of better than 300.
Increased use of the ferry is due
in great measure to the shortened
western shores of the Bay. The build
ing of the new terminal necessitated
construction of a new concrete high
way five and one-half miles long
from the Richie Highway, which not
only opened up, but vastly increased
in value, great section of the land
acreage in Anne Arundel County.
The new terminal itself is recog-
nized as one of the best on the East
ern Coast. One ferry slip has been
completed, with electrically operated
loading and unloading platform, but
when the lessened needs of war per-
nit, another slip will be constructed
together with third layover slip.
With the increase of traffic across
the Bay already recorded, the Cover
nor predicts that it will be necessary
to oprate three or perhaps four
boats, when road traffic becomes nor
NAL again. This would make possible
with the reduced running time, q
15-minute schedule which would be
far superior to any service possible
heretofore.
The new terminal is so located as
to be benefite dby natural protection
from ice flows. The channel leading
into the slip has been dredged to a
width of 800 feet and a depth of 16
feet. Provisions have been made by
the State Roads Commission for in
clusion in the postwar plans of a
new ferry boat of modern design.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Community Library
Association

At the annual meeting of the Com
munity Library Association, Monday,
June 26, reports of the years work
showed increasing circulation and
greater reading interest. 979 books
were in circulation from July 1st to
June 23rd Inclusive, with the Library
open 1852 hours during the year.
Eleven different members have acted
as librarian during the year giving
generously of their time and efforts.
293 new books have been added to
the Library, many of them gifts
from the people in the community.
The present total of books owned
by the Library is 494, including all
types of fiction and non-fction and
Juvenile books. The financial report
showed a current balance of $32.66
with all bills for supplies, new books
and equipment, paid for.
At the election, the following trus-
tees were chosen for the ensuing
year:
Mrs. Harry Balling, Mrs. Robert
Cameron, Mrs. William Cameron,
Mrs. Walter Cameron, Mrs. Charles
Crothers, Mrs. j. B. Fassitt, Mrs.
Dan Fraser, Mr.. Barclay Reynolds,
Miss Mabel Reynolds, Miss Villa
nina Ward, Miss Helen Shepherd,
Rev. Frank White.
Immediately following the election
of the trustees, organization was
completed with these officers select
ed: Pres, Mr.. Barclay Reynolds:
V.-Pres., Mrs. Charles Crothers; Sec,
Mrs. j. B. Fassitt; treas, Mrs. Dan
Fraser.
Additional shelving was ordered to
be installed to take care of the in
creasing book acquisitions.
Membership in the Library is
$1.00 year for adults, 10 cents and
25 cents for children, emitting men,
bers to two books week. Any mem
Der of the Board or the Librarians
will be glad to issue new member
ships or renew old ones at any time.
Open hours are to 4:30 p, m, each
Wednesday and Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Health Officers To
Place Ban On Dogs

Health Officer DR.. Charles Collision,
of Cecil County, reports that five
persons have recently been bitten by
dogs in this county The dogs are
supposed to have been suffering from
rabies. The County Commissioners
have ordered the Health Officer to
use every effort in coping with the
situation. AS result the health au-
thorities will place a ban on all dogs
running at large, probably including
the whole county. Steps will also be
taken to strictly enforce the regula-
lions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Lilly-AngIin

Mrs Cora Lilly of Hinton, West
Virginia, and Mr.. George Anglin OF
Roanoke, Virginia, were married on
June 10 by the Rev. G. M. Cope at
his home on East Main Street, Elk
ton.
Mrs. Bertha McGrady, of Bluefield,
West Virginia, and her son George,
of the U. S. Navy, were the only wit
nesses.
The bride wore white lace street
length dress with white accessories,
and corsage of pink rosebuds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anglin will make
their home in Elkton, where they are
employed by the Triumph Explosives,
Inc. lI Ill
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Jap Beetle Invasion
Under Way In State

The annual Evasion of Maryland by
Japanese beetles is under way.
Although predicting that the beetle
population would show sharp de-
cline in various sections of the state
where controls have been applied for
three years, DR.. George S. Langford,
specialist in insect control at the
University of Maryland said this is
no time to let up in the fight to defeat
the pest"
Distribution of 10000 pounds of
milky-white spore dust-w h C h
spreads disease among the grubs-
is under way throughout the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-07-07
Indicted Into
u. S. Service

The following men were recently
indIucted into the Army:
William H. Sartin, North East;
Edwin P. Dvorak, Paul G. Beeler
Mitchell Smith, Elkton; David O..
Hawley, Perryville; Orville w.
Reeves, James V. McWilliams, Jr.,
Elkton; Walter G. Boyd, Jr., Perry
Vile; Henry A Shaffer, Delbert e.
Warrington, James e. Spry, Elkton.
Arthur r. Mckinney, Jr., North
East; George C. Husfelt, Elkton;
Vernon B. Garvin, Jr., Rising Sun;
Clarence l.. Ganzmann, Elk Mills;
William F. Holbrook, Rising Sun;
Jennings w. Burnside, Elkton; Wal
ter l. Guy, Albert B. Let's, North
East; Cecil H. Lilly, Elkton.