davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10

on legal documents, and the SIS 9
year for using your automobile.
All other Federal excise taxes,
such as those on cigarettes, automo-
bile saies, gasoline, cosmetics, refrig-
eratCis ana playing cards. were not
dedLctible under the old tax law
and sJill aren't.
In addition to the wage earners
with wages or salary more than
$1,000. II single, and $500 if mar
ried, the law requires an April Is
declaration from other persons whose
income from sources other than
wages-such as bonds, rent, etc.
exceeds 500 and whose income from
all sources is $500, il single; 1924,
If married but filing a separate re-
turn from spouse; or $1,000 IL mar
ried ana husband and wife are filing
a joint return.
Farmers are permitted to defer
filing their tax declarations until
December Is.
The wage-earners below $2,7O0
(single) and $4,000 (married) who
are exempted from filing a declara-
eion are those whose taxes are being
withheld by employers and paid di-
rectly into the Treasury
Those wage-earners. such as do
mestic servants, from whose wages
no taxes are withheld, must file dec
larations if their incomes are more
than $500 (single), 1924 married,
but husband and wife filing separate
returns), or $1,000 (married couple
filing joint returns).
In filing his declaration of estimat-
ed tax on April Is, the tax payer is
permitted leeway of 20 per cent. That
is, if his income is higher than esti-
mated but less than 20 per cent high
er, there is no penalty to be paid. If
his income goes more than 20 per
cent higher, the penalty can still be
avoided by filing an amended declar-
alton on June Is, September Is or
December Is.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
NEW TAX DATA
DUE APRIL 18th
Estimate Will Be Necessary Then On Your
1914 Income
1914 Income

When you finish making peace
with the Federal income tax collec-
tor on March Is, don't by any chance
think that your spring tax business
is out OF the way. That is, if your
wages or salary exceed $4,000 and
$3,5O0 anu you're married.
People in those higher income cat
egorles must nIe declaration OF
estimated tax ON their 1914 income,
on April 10. The Marcn % returns
concern income Tor I542 and 1913.
The April Is declaration is part
of the comparatively new system
for keeping taxpayers current with
chen peueral income taxes.
he iuea is that if the amount of
taxes icing withheld by your employ
er rs ms ancient TO pay all the Fed
eral income taxes due on your 1914
income you must pay this additional
amounC OF tax in four quarterly in
stallments, the first being due at the
same time as the deciaration-April
15. The other three installments
must be paid June Is, September 15,
and december Is.
The declaration is similar to the
one fired by taxpayers in the same
income categories last September 10,
when the pay-as-you-go tax system
was just getting under way.
The main point of difference is
that last year taxpayers were entitled
to a credit of ten per cent of the in
come they earned up to $4,000. The
tax bill which Congress recently en-
acted over President Roosevelt's veto
repealed that credit.
This same new tax law also pro-
hibits the deduction from income
for the purpose of decreasing your
income taxes-of number of Fed
eral excise taxes for which deduc-
lions previously were allowed. These
excise taxes are on club dues, admis-
sion (to theaters, etc.,, transporta-
ton. telephone and telegraph mes
sages, safety deposit boxes, stamps
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
CEILING PRICES
SET BY oPA
ON FOODS

OPA community ceiling price I
have been issued for Cecil County
and are the highest prices retailer
is allowed to charge for the foods
listed on the community ceiling price
poster. Each grocery store is required
to post the community ceiling prices
where the customer can see 1t, and
these prices are also posted at the
Elkton ration board.
The following food items are on
the ceiling price list: Baby foods,
processed fish, syrups and molasses,
cooking and salad oil, oleomargarine,
macaroni and noodle products, lard,
honey, coffee, tea, cocoa, dehydrated
soups, canned baked beans, canned
string beans, canned corn, canned
peas, canned tomatoes, cereals, pack
aged cheese, gelatin and pudding
mixtures, hydrogeanted shortening,
butter, canned grapefruit juice, can
ned tomato juice, canned pineapple
canned peaches, canned fruit cock
tail, canned pears, packaged dried
prunes and packaged raisins. Not all
brands and sizes of these foods are
listed, but the largest selling brands
and sizes are on the list.
Examples of these ceiling prices
are: Peanut butter, Beechnut, o.,
group /, 10, group stores, 10,
Schindlers, h., group l, .32, group
2 stores, 80; canned baked beans,
CampbelPs 23 o., lie, Heinz, II "
OF. glass, II; hydrogenated shorten
ing, crisco, 1 lib. jar, 81, lib jar, rs.
These new ceiling price lists will
make it easy for the housewife to
determine whether she is paying too
much for food, and any violation of
the ceiling prices should be reported
to the Elkton Ration Board Price
Panel.
Practically all of the brands and
food items which are not listed on
the OPA Community Ceiling Price
List have a ceiling price which the
grocer determines by adding the al
lowed OPA MAKEUP to the net cost
of the food item.
Beef, veal, lamb, mutton and pork
have absolute ceiling prices, and
these prices are posted at the meat
counter of your grocery store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
State Bonus
To Employees
Put At $l2O
Governors Plan Calls
For Payments In
Installments

The State Administration propos-
al tor second wartime bonus Tor
STATE empioyes Will call Tor pay
ment OF Sl2U in several install
Ments to each eligiDIe person, Gov
ernor O'Conor revealed on; the eve OF
the special session OF Legislature.
The previous bonus, granted State
employees by the 1913 legislature,
gave each 5000 in two equal pay
ments.
The Governor said the number of
eligible employees will be greatly re-
auced under the number OF original
ben1icial les. AS in the 1913 act, the
payments will be limited to employ
ees whose salaries 40 not exceed
$1,000 a year. But also eliminated
this time will be enlpnoyes whose sal
aries have been increased $500 or
more since last June 80, and employ
ees who receive full maintenance
room and board-trom the State.
lle elIglDle State employees would
each receive from the States Treas
ury the same amount as is proposed
to be paid school teachers by the
State. The payments TO school teach
ers, however, are conditioned on sup
Elemental payments by local govern
ments to PROVIDE a total bonus OF $40
a month for nine months.
The special session was called pri-
marily to provide legislation to en-
able Maryland service men and wom-
en- abroad to vote in this years cleo
ton. The Governor and legislative
laders accepted the bonus proposal
as of sufficient importance to merit
the secondary place in the session.
While efforts are being made to
hold the introduction of other mat
tiers to a minimum, some pressure
! will be brought for the consideration
of additional subjects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
March Term Of
Court Convenes

The calendar for the March term
of Circuit Court for Cecil County,
which convened at Elkton on Mon
day, March 9Th, contains los civil
cases, 33 appearances, % appeals,
and three petitions on the dockets.
There will also be number of
criminal cases but most of them are
more or less of a minor nature.
Judge Albert Constable excused
the following Jurors from service at
the March term of Circuit Court and
drew others to replace them, as fol-
lows: Excused, Joseph Savin, John
F. Sparklin, Victor Webster, John H.
Sterner, Rowland Campbell, and
Harry Kinslow. New Jurors: Herman
Dixon, Sr., James H. Miller, James
C. Rhudy, Harry M. Biddle, T. Cliff
ton Kirk and ]. Lawson Crothers.
The grand and petit juries were
drawn as follows:
Grand jurors: J. Lawson Crothers,
foreman; Jerry c. Price, Thomas A.
Curry, Joseph l.. Thompson, Herbert
Murray, Stanley M. Smith, T. Clifton
Kirk, Robert A. Kirk. Roscoe M.
Rawlings, James W. Johns, Fred A.
CHM. Russell Mitchell. Chester Brad
ley, Glenn McGrady, ]. Horace Haw-
ley, w. Earl Fisher, William A.
Grubb, Leonard C. Wilson, Frederick
B. Berg, Mallory Toy, James H. Mil
Ter, James G. Rhudy and John J..
Abrams.
Petit jurors: William Price Ill,
Henry j. Haley, L. Wickes Davis,
Harry X. Miller, Robert G. Biddle,
Hiram Dixon, Sr., William Sterling
Evans, Peyton R. Harrison, Lyman
A. Spence, Charles e. Warburton,
Charles M. Kitchens, Ernest Ander-
son, Stanley Jackson, Samuel Loren
son, George G. Ulary, L. B. Akers,
Granville Barrett, Vernon Kincaid,
Frank Jugler, Clarence F. Drifting
ham, H. Wilbert Jackson, Harold N.
Anderson, J. Walton Campbell. Cecil
w. Snyder and Vance w. Blevins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10

Miss Marjorie E. Deibert, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Arthur G. Deibert and the
late Mrs. Mabel Cutlery Deibert, of
Elkton. and Mr.. Cleaver Bolton. U.
S. N. r., of Washington, son OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Bolton,
of Elkton, were married in Trinity
Protestant Episcopal Church, Elkton,
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Miss Deibert's cousin. Mrs. George
v. Wood, of Alexandria, Va, was
her only attendant. Capt. H. Holmes
Smith. U. S. A., of Washington, was
best man.
For several years Miss Deibert
has been associated with the public
relations department of the dupont
Company. The bridegroom was for
merly with the Equitable Trust Com
pany, Wilmington.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Successful
Paralysis Drive
In County
Campaign For Funds
Melted Over $4,000

| Horace B. Lilley, of Elkton, chair
man of the Cecil County Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis, has made his
final report, which shows the total
amount collected in the county as a
result of the 1914 campaigning was
over $4,000. Expenses of the cam
paign were only $32.61.
Reports showed that the five Cecil
County moving picture houses col
lected $1O96.99, with Triumph Ex-
plosives, Inc, running close second
with $1048.38. The Cecil County
school children and Elkton Parochial
School made third place in the drive.
The Girl Scouts of Elkton North
East and Cecilton made splendid
showing. Under the leadership of
Mrs. Ray OFT the Elkton girls led in
collections at the New Theatre. Mrs.
Della Reynolds and Miss Irene Refill
who headed the North East group
were second with canvass of the
Fifth District towns
Mrs. Josephine A. Mackie, of Fair
Hill, was an outstanding worker,
heading the Women's Division and
several Cecil County communities.
DR.. John Collision and his assist
ants were active as was the USO Club
headed by Mrs. Rhoda Sutton, the
latter returns, $3.50.
The Wishing Candle" project by
Mrs. Beulah Sturgeon at the Madison
House was success, netting $34.08.
Active also in the drive were Ma
tional Fireworks Co., and National
Magnesium Corp, service clubs and
business houses throughout the
county. Kathryn Hart of Elkton,
made successful drive with pennies
among her friends, as did the Hol-
lingsworth Manor Boy Scouts under
direction of Mrs. Horace Jenkins.
The Cecil County Foundations
members are; Horace B. Lilley. Ed
win S. Dorcus, F. dupont Thomson,
all of Elkton; Mrs. Josephine Mackie,
Fair Hill; Mrs. John K. Burnley, of
Elkton; and Mrs Henry v. Davis,
Chesapeake City.
Mr.: Lilleys stated that SO percent
of the proceeds remain in the county
and will not be spent for any other
purpose. A room is being equipped to
treat polio at the new Cecil County
Hospital.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Sponsors Ship At
Panama City. Fla.

Mrs. Hilda Smith, of Panama City,
Florida, daughter of Mrs. j. Swan
Everist, of the Lone Pine, Liberty
Grove, Cecil County, was selected as
the sponsor of the ship, John w.
Grifiths," recently launched at VAIN
wright Yard in Panama City.
Mrs. Smith is director of the
bond department The Liberator
quotes Mrs. Smith as saying: 1--WE
led all the yards (ship) in this Sec
ton of the United States during the
last drive and we are doing it again.
We are already ahead of our quota
and going strong. Employees have
subscribed to $S5O,O0O in the Fourth
Loan Drive, as compared with $685.
900 in the previous appeal.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
District Super
intendent Speaks
On Success

Rev. Oliver J. Collins, d. D. Sup
erintendent of Wilminton District of
the Methodist Church, was the guest
speaker at the meeting of the Lions
Club on Thursday evening. The top
ic of DR.. Collins interesting talk was
Success and brought home to his
listeners the fact that it was not
what is accumulated financially that
made for real success in a life, but
rather the leaving of something that
contributes in a humanitarian way
to the advancement and well-being
of people.
Thirty-eight Lions and guests en-
joyed the address, as we'll as the
splendid dinner served in the dining
room of the Methodist Church by the
ladies Of Circle No. J. w, g. q, 9,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Cecil-Harford
Electric Group

The Electrical Contractors Asso-
citation of Hartford and Cecil Coun-
ties, at its annual meeting and ban
quet, held at the Madison House,
North East, elected Clayton Craig Of
North East. president, succeeding H.
H. Gamble of Bel Air. F. L. Merlger
of Hartford County was chosen secre-
tary. and w. L. Lynch of Kennett
Square an inspector, treasurer.
Members of the Board of County
Commissioners for Cecil County'we
among the guests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Transferred From
cambridge To
Chenille

Samuel Lee Craig, of Akin, Cecil
County, past commander of h @
Hayre de Grace and Perryville Amer
lean Legion Posts, has been detached
from cambridge Naval Training Sta
ton and transferred as an officer in
the Naval Air Service. He is presently
located at Chenille, ILL.,, as assistant
and deputy to the Disbursing Officer
of the Carrier Qualification Unit,
Naval Air Operational Training Com
mand.
There are about 500 men and rs
officers in the unit. Most of the Navy
pilots in the Marshall Islands were
qualified as carrier fighter pilots at
Glenview.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Teachers Bonus Favored

The members of the Board of
County Commissioners, Clarence l..
Harris, Howard Vincent and Frank
Rowland, attended a conference of
the Boards of County Commissioners
for the various counties in the state,
held in Baltimore last week when
the proposal of Gov. Herbert r. o.
Conor, for the continuation of the
teachers bonus, was discussed.
The consensus Of opinion seemed
to be that the bonuses during the
ensuing fiscal year should be raised
by assessments.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
INTERSTATE
MILK PRO-
DUCERS DINE

There were two hundred and fifty
members and invited guests of Ris-
ing Sun Local Interstate Milk Pro-
ducers Coop. who sat down at the
fourth annual banquet, served on
Friday evening last in the auditor
ium of Rising Sun High School, by
the Parent Teachers Association.
The large auditorium presented an
attractive appearance, with its five
long, prettily decorated tables, light
ed candles lending effect to the beau
tiful scene.
Mr. Perry A. Gibson, of Rising Sun
Local, was POSTMASTER, and presided
his usual happy manner, intro
ducing visiting members of Coopera-
tives from Philadelphia, Norristown,
Lancaster, Baltimore, Westminster,
and elsewhere.
Mr.. o. II. Hoffman, Jr, General
Manager Interstate Milk Producers
Cooperative, was one of the speakers
and outlined the purposes and accom-
plishments of the Cooperative, show
ing the benefits accruing to members
through cooperation.
Hon. Willard E. Tydings, United
States Senator from Maryland, was
a guest of the Local and in his adj
dress spoke of the conditions brought
about by the present World War
which has made it's impression on
every country and every family in
changed conditions, sacrifices d y
manded, hardships imposed, that
were being faced by our people in a
manner and with a spirit that were
sure to see its successful termination
for those living under democratic
forms of government.
Others who made brief remarks
when called upon were State Senator
Harris B. Mcdowell, of Delaware,
who is a director of District No. 81;
J. Lawson Crothers, director District
No. 10, Cecil County; j.. q. Miller,
County Agent, of Elkton.
The superb banquet was in charge
of the Parent-Teachers Association,
under direct supervision of Mrs. Hab-
bard Mccoy, with corps of efficient
assistants. Girls of the High School
served as mattresses. Everyone hav-
ing a part, as well as the Committee
of Arrangements for the Cooperative,
received high praise for the success
full conduct of the banquet, the man
ner in which it was prepared and
served being no small task in these
days of rationing handicaps. The fol-
lowing is the menu:
Western Maryland Diaries Milk
Tomato Cocktail
Celery Radishes
Carrot Sticks Stuffed Olives
Roast Turkey
Dressing Giblet Gravy
Whipped Potatoes Peas
Cole Slaw
Cranberry Sauce
Rolls Butter
Ice Cream Cookies
MINIS Coffee Nuts
The Committee of Arrangements
was composed of Joseph Biggs, chair
man, Ralph T. Wilson, John Tosh,
George Pierce, Ray McGrady, all
members of the local Cooperative.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Annual Meeting Of
Red Cross

The annual meeting of the Cecil
County Chapter, American Red Cross
will be held with luncheon meeting
at the Howard Hotel at / p. M, on
Monday. March goth. The speaker
will be Mr.. Orville Roberts who
served with American and English
forces in Africa. All County Chair
men will report on the work for the
year. Election of officers for ensuing
year. Those desiring to attend will
please notify Mrs. Lynn B. Gillespie,
Secretary, Elkton, by March 14th.
Luncheon tickets. $1.0O.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Winters Heaviest Snow

The snow of Saturday and Satur-
day night was the heaviest Of the
winter in this section. 1t is estimated
to have been fully seven inches in
depth.
Mild temperature on Sunday, fol-
lowed by rain Monday night convert
ed the snow into deep slush, and
travel conditions were decidedly
sloppy Many an auto driver had
his troubles skidding about, and nu-
merous accidents were reported.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Among those who attended the
funeral of Mrs. Sue Clifford Lee, Sat
urday in Baltimore, were Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Robertson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Brown, Mrs Rutledge
Clifford, Clayton l.. Mcdowell. Inter
ment was in Rosebank Cemetery,
Calvert, Md
Mr.. Melvin Thompson, Bayside,
l.. l.. was the weekend guest OF Mrs.
Sara H. Wagner. Mrs. Thompson has
been with her mother some time,
Mrs. Wagner suffering from heart
trouble.
Mrs William Cameron entertained
several friends of her son, John
Shook, at dinner Saturday in honor
of his 18th birthday.
Miss Mary L. Brumfeld, of Perry
vile, was the Sunday guest of her
cousin, Miss Mary Brumfield, Cherry
Street.
The Cecil Farmers Club met on
Wednesday last with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Balderston III, at Colora.
Mr.. Harrison R. Fehr, Jr., was the
Sunday guest of MI. and Mrs. Her.
man Slaybaugh.
Mrs. G. B. Felty has received word
from her son, Lloyd Felty, that he
has been decorated with the Purple
Heart.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
10000 In Mary
land Sign Farm
Contracts

Agricultural Adjustment Agency
farm contracts for 1914 food produc-
ton and soil conservation have been
signed by 10000 Maryland farmers,
according to Chairman Joseph H.
Blandford of the State AAA commit
tee.
Ninety per cent of the contract
holders are ordering AAA lime and
other conservation materials to in
crease soil fertility and crop yields,
said Leonard G. Burns, committee
vice-chairman in charge of conserva-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Blaze In Kitchen

Rising Sun firemen were called to
the home of Harry e. Fisher, on
Wilson Avenue, in this town, a few
minutes after eleven O'Clock on Sun
day night. A blaze in waste paper
basket in the kitchen of the home,
caused considerable excitement and
filed the house with smoke, but did
little other damage, as the firemen
soon extinguished it. 1t is thought
the blaze was started by sparks from
a smokers pipe.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Serial Numbers On
Gas Coupons

A strip Of serially numbered cou-
pons in a cardboard folder will now
De issued to renewal applicants of
'.B" and CO.. supplemental gaso-
line rations, and new &c" and "R"
rations for gasoline-powered equip
ment. Serial numbering of coupons
is one of OPA's strongest weapons
against the gasoline black market.
Motorists must still endorse their
coupons.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10

Mr.. and Mrs. David GRAPHICAL, OF
lakewood, have been notified by the
War Deartment that their son, Her
bert GRAPHICAL, has been wounded in
action in Italy. A letter received from
young GRAPHICAL by his parents, states
that he is progressing and not to
worry about him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Cooney en-
tertained at a family dinner Sunday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cooney, son Jack
lie, Akin; Mrs. Joseph Cooney and
son; Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hanna and
Joan; Ray Cooney.
The w. c. 7. U. will meet Thurs
day, P. M, with Mrs. Ann Haines
and Miss Elizabeth Stevens. Mrs. ].
R. Bicking, leader of devotions; Miss
A. Mabel Reynolds, program leader.
Mrs. Harvey Ewing, Mrs. William
Graham, Mrs. Clyde Keilholtz at
tended the District meeting of the
w. S. c. S. in Wilmington last Fri
day.
Mrs. Marian E. Fehr, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Slaybaugh attended the fun
eral Monday in Allentown, Pa of
Mrs. H. R. Fehr, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nipple of Havre
de Grace, quietly observed the 5Sth
anniversary of their wedding on Sat-
urday March 4th. 1t was also the
date of Mr.. Nipples S1st birthday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10

Association

The executive committee and board
of trustees of the Maryland State
Firemen's Association met at the
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore,
and selected Frederick, Md, as the
next convention city and fixed the
dates as June % and 20, providing
the hotel accommodations may be
secured. All companies throughout
the state will be notified in time to
make the arrangements.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
School Bus Con-
tracts Cancelled

Because the Board of Education
for Cecil County deemed the bus SER
vice rendered has been inadequate,
several contracts of the operators
nave been cancelled.
The board will ask for bids for
transportation of the school children
to and from school, ON the routes
that have been considered unfavor-
able.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
sawnill In Operation

A saw mill has located on the road
about midway between lakewood and
Pilot, cutting and saving the timber
ON what is known as the Chrome
properly. owned BY Mrs. Edna Cald-
we'll Elktsp,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Cecil Boy In Nazi
Prison Camp

A message was received by, Mrs.
w. s. Ashbfidge of North East, by
short wave from her son, Tech. Sgt.
George e. Ashbrigde, who is in q
German prison camp,
He stated that he was we'll and
feeling fine; that he had received her
food parcel and five letters. He was
captured on Jan. 2S, 1912, in North
Africa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Fire Company
Auxiliary

The Ladies Auxiliary of the Com
munity Fire Company of Rising Sun
will meet Monday evening. March
10, in the Recreation Room of the
fire house at eight o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10
Youth Accused Of Robbery

State Patrolmen Nathan Kaplan
and !. F. Phoebus brought George
Wesley Harris. 20 years old. of Elk
ton, to the county Jail from Philadel-
phia to answer a charge of breaking
and entering Booth Village cafe, in
one Of the Federal Governments To-
eel developments and stealing $s4.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-03-10

The fifth meeting of the School for
Christian Workers was held Tues
day evening In the Methodist church.