davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
Compromise Seen
In Fight Over
Employment

Washington, Nov. l-(AP)-A
compromise was brewing today be-
tween PreSidut Truman's request
for continued federal control over
the United States Employment serv-
ice and a House Vote to return it to
the States.
The issue came up before d Senate
committee whose chairman, Senator
Mcclellan Of Tennessee, told report
ers; The whole question is one of
time
President Truman wants the gov
ernmuct to keep the agency for a
year. The House would give it to the
states in 30 days.
Il doubt very much that the SerV-
ice could be turned back in 80 days.
Mcclellan SAID.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

A little late. Betcha Dollar Dye
reminds that that white horse O
Hirohito's came in last in the in
ternational sweepstakes.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
AROUND TOWN


? Howard Franklin Saunders ad
Josephine Harris, white, both ol
Henderson, Wee granted a marriage
license at the register Of deeds otti>c.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

Some one, according to Facto-
graphs, has Just invented a new kind
of knife for slicing bread. There's
n fellow who must think the Wal
Is still soIg on.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

Cream whips best when cold. but
egg whites should be brought to room
temperature, avs extension home
ECONOMISTS.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
SUBSCRIPTION RATS

CARRIER DELIVERY in C..E .
Henderson. Payable to Carrier OF
direct to office at zoe per C1loa5r
Week. No monthly or other ra.a IS
made.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS 7aysae in.
advance. 1 year $500, SIX months
So soc, 3 months $500.
Per Copy &c
Entered at the post office in HEADER
son, y. c., as second class m8.. matter
Prov. 3.9. Honor Jgay.-. H..# my
substance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
ANSWERS TO DAILY
QUIZ

|. Paris, France.
2. Near Rome.
3. Marks.
4. An undefended city.
5. WACS.
6. All HalloW Even. or Hal
ioWc'en.
7. Thirteenth.
8. Serco Osmena, President of
the Philippine Commonwealth.
9. Shakespeare.
70. Animal.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01

Yesterdays Answer
Al. Poems
AZ Compass
point (abbr.)
A. Openings (anat..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-11-01
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION.

IN The Superior COURT.
North Carolina:
Vance County.
Margie T. Wade. Plaintiff.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
Kincaid-Owens

Miss Elizabeth Kincaid, daughter
of the late Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kin
caid, and SISgt. Hanford W. Owens,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Owens of
perryville, were married in the Per-
ryville Methodist Church on Satur-
day, October 9th, at 4:30 p. M, by
The Rev. Harry N. Bailey, pastor of
the church, in the presence of the
Immediate families and a few rela-
tives and friends,
The bride wore a slate blue pin
stripe suit with a fuschia colored hat
and black accessories, wearing cor
sage of orchids and attended by her
sister, Mrs. Harvey Rutter, who wore
a brown suit and an orchid. Mr.. Har-
yey Rutter acted as best man.
The happy couple left Immediately
for a trip to the New England States
being accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Rutter to Wilmington, DEL, where
dinner was served.
Sgt. Owens is due for discharge
from the u S. Service after 81
months overseas, after which they
will reside in Perryville.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
COOP FARM
AND HOME AD-
VISORY BOARD

Election of successors to retiring
Advisory Board and Farm Home Adj
visory committee members will fea-
ture the annual Southern States
Membership meeting for the farming
public of the Elkton area to be held
n the Elkton High School, Elkton,
Wednesday evening, Oct. "a, at 1880
o. M, with c. Albert George of Elk
.on, presiding.
The speaking program will include
review of the cooperative program
conducted locally during the past
year by II. B. Crowgey Jr.; talks,
The necessity for Farm Coopera-
ives and Women's Part in Farm
Jooperatives," by Mr.. Baker and
.Irs. K. K. Fears; an open discussion
.onducted by j. z. Miller of Elkton,
md the annual report of Southern
states Cooperative given by District
danager F. d. Puncke of Newark.
dr. Puncke will show the sound
movie, Endless Acres" The invoca-
ion will be given by Father John
,chlinkman, and group singing will
je led by Mrs. John Astle, accom-
Janied at the piano by Mrs. Lloyd
,Vyker. Mrs Carl Feucht will place
lowers on the speakers stand
A committee headed by Mrs. Carl
Feucht is making plans for a Feed
BAG Style Show which will be open
three classes of contestants-jun-
ors, misses and women. Participants
will model dresses which they have
made from Southern States feed
,ags, either plain or figured or a
ombination of the two. Prizes will
,e awarded in this competition.
Judges will be Mrs. Lillian Perkins,
fiss Ruth Robinson, and Mrs. Reese
jlarke, Elkton.
The two vacancies on the Advisory
5oard and the two on the Farm
lone Advisory committee will be
lied at the meeting. Nominees for
he board are Allen Richards, Carl
seucht, Fatker John Schlinkman,
nd Joseph Bryson, Elkton. Farm
somen nominated for the Farm
-fonle Advisory committee are Mrs.
seese Clark, Mrs Dorothy Seward,
Irs. Albert Geogre and Mrs. Niven
steward, Elkton. The audience will
ave an opportunity to make addi-
ions TO these states.
Arthur Johnston or chesapeake
Jity, is chairman of the Greeting
ommittee; r. K Fears is chairman
f the Ushering committee, and Miss
elizabeth Crowgey of Elkton, heads
he committee responsible for the
erying of refreshments.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
New Financial
RESPONSE
bility Law

Every motor vehicle operator and
every motor vehicle owner should
Immediately and fully acquaint him
self with the new Motor Vehicle FL
nancial Responsibility Law, which
becomes effective in Maryland on
January /, 1916. Already passed by
other States, this law will prove a
boon to not only operators and own
ers of Motor Vehicles, but to the pe-
destrians who become the victims of
automobile accidents. This is a law
with teetk in it. 1t can cope effective
ly with the careless, reckless or in
toxicated driver. and with those
who cannot carry the responsibility
of any damage or injury they might
inflict.
The Financial Responsibility Law
is of particular interest to OPERATOR
who do not own the motor vehicles
they operate, unless there is in effect
an acceptable automobile liability
policy or another form of liability
insurance or bonds, and to motor We
hicle operators and owners, other
than fleet owners who have been ac-
cepted as self-insurers by the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles, who do not
have an accepted form of liability in
surance.
Among the various things provid
ed for by the new law is that i'll the
absence of such acceptable and effec-
tive liability insurance or bonds, the
Department of Motor Vehicles shall
suspend the license of each unpro-
teeted operator and all registrations
of any motor vehicle in any manner
involved in an accident within tie
State, which has resulted in bodily
injury or death or damage to the
property of any one person in excess
of $50 The exception to this is ii the
vehicle is parked or had been oper-
ated or parked without the owners
consent.
Such suspension will become effec-
tive within so days from the date the
Department of Motor Vehicles learns
of the accident, and will remain in
effect until financial requirements
have been met by the owner or op-
orator or both. If one year elapess
since the date of the accident and no
;zssion for damage has been initiated,
license and registration will be re-
issued. Another phase of the new law
provides that the operator of every
motor vehicle, who is involved in an
accident within the State of Mary
land in whicE anyone is killed or
injured or property damage in ex-
cess of $50, shall Immediately re-
port the matter in writing to the
Department of Motor Vehicles. Ii
the operator is physically unable to
do os, the owner must report the
accident as soon as he learns of it..
Failure to do so are grounds for sus-
pension or revocation of the license
and registration for any and all mo-
tor vehicles belonging to the person
neglecting to make the report
For your own protection study this
law carefully. 1t is fully explained i'll
booklet prepared by w. Lee Elgin,
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
TOme-Frist

Mr., and Mrs. Peter E. Tome of
Rising Sun, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Doris Virginia, to
Donald r. First EN- C, youngest
son of Mrs. Olive First and the late
John C. First of Colora The mar
.riage took place at Hopewell Meth
odist church, Woodlawn, at 2 p. M,
on Saturday, October 6, performed
by the Rev. James d. Robb, in the
presence of relatives and close
friends.
The bride was attired in an Ameri-
can beauty wool dress with Navy ac-
cessories and wore corsage of white
rose buds.
Miss Jean Tome, only sister of the
bride, was her attendant, and attired
in powder blue wool dress with fus-
CHA accessories and wore a corsage
of red rose buds.
The groom was attended by Eis
brother, Mr.. J.. Willard First of
Port Deposit.
After a reception at the home of
the brides parents, the happy couple
left for short motor trip North,
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
Cpl. Taylor In Philippines

San Fernando, La Union, Luzon--
Cpl. Willard W. Taylor, son OF MI,
and Mrs. Harold Taylor, OF Rising
Sun. Md, recently arrived at San
Fernando, in the Philippines, after
a 47-day, 10000 mile voyage from
Bristol, England.
He is a member of the 7th Port,
the first major port to be redeployed
direct to the Pacific from Europe
After serving in the British Isles
unloading troops arriving for the
pre- invasion build-up and loading IN
vasion craft for the D-Day operations
the 7th Port was selected to go direct
to the Pacific and take part IN tie
November invasion of Japan.
Now that the war is over, the unit
will 60 to Kobe, where it will unload
troops arriving for the army OF occu-
nation and load ships with high polnl
veterans returning home for dis
charge.
Cpl. Taylor, who has been overseas
since January, 1914, served with the
Firsrt Base Post Office in Birming-
ham, England, before, transferring to
the Infantry and later, to the 7tf
Port.
Before entering the Army on Jan
13, 1943, he was employed by the
Security Trust Company, OF Will
mington, Del.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
= s. sse-as- --s4s. t--s--
ugh-Harrington

Miss Blanche Pugh, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Pugh of Elkton,
became the bride of Sgt. Hale Har-
rington, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. B.
Harrington, Rising Sun, at the
Cherry Hill Methodist Church on
Sunday October 7tk, at p. M, with
the Rev. Jones officiating.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin and
carried white rosebuds. The maid of
honor, Miss Hilma Harrington, sis
ter of the groom, wore brocaded blue
satin and carried red rosebuds. The
bridesmaids, Mrs. John Peterson and
Miss Glenna Pugh, sister of the bride
wore pink and aqua gowns and car
ried pink and yellow rosebuds. Little
Misses Doris and Patsy Pugh, nieces
of the bride were flower girls and
wore white gowns and carried mixed
bouquets. The brides mother was
gowned in blue with a pink rosebud
corsage. The groom's mother wore
black velvet with red rosebuds.
Miss Mollie Harlan played the Or
gan and Mrs Leslie Graper sang
Because" and II Love, You Truly.
Mr.. John Peterson was best man.
Mr.. Wallace Biggs and Mr.. Gene
Phillips were ushers.
A reception followed the ceremony
in the church hall, at which over a
hundred guests were entertained. At
ter short wedding trip, the young
couple will return to Massachusetts
where Sgt. Harrington is stationed.
The bride is graduate of Elkton
High School and Lancaster Beauty
| School. The groom is graduate of
Rising Sun High School and was en-
ployed at the Glenn l.. Martin Air.
craft Corporation prior to entering
| the Army three years ago.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
States Bonded
Debt Has Been
Cut Again
Down To $22,726,OOO,
Against $48,247,-
900 In 1899

With total of $233,000 Of State
bonds redeemed, the State debt, al
ready considerably less than Lalf of
the $4S,274,000 inherited by Cover
nor O'Conor's administration, was
further reduced to total of $22,-
10000, the Governor has made
known.
Already during this fiscal year, the
States Indebtedness has been lessen
ed by $2,139,000, and the last pay
ment increased that total to ST.
$4,000.
Maturities will come thick and
fast during the remainder of this fis-
cal year, the Governor pointed out,
with $56,00O more in the way of re-
demption scheduled for January Is,
1916; $4,000 due on February Is;
$122,0O0 on April /; $453,00O ON
April is; $119,00O on June /, and
$4,000 on June Is.
'As a result of the many payments
due, tke balance at the close of this
fiscal year on June 80 next will stand
at $20,902,0 Governor O'Conor
declared, "the first time in more than
80 years that the debt had gone be-
low the $21, 100000 mark. This con-
tinuing reduction should be source
of great satisfaction to everyone,
particularly when it is remembered
that $6,200,O00 of surplus funds
have been transferred to the Post
War Construction total, thus making
unnecessary issuance of bonds to that
extent in connection with the I'm
provement Program facing the State
in the years just ahead"
Tie State property tax has been
reduced five times under the O'Conor
administration, as result of the re-
duction in bonded indebtedness, un-
til today it is at the lowest figure in
85 years.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
All Girl Wins Prizes

Jacqueline Ann Davis, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs Robert j. Davis, of Elk
ton, and Newark, Del, won several
prizes at a recent Achievement Day
held at the University of Delaware
Farm She is member of the New
ark Korner Ketch All Club.
Miss Davis won first prize with the
best dress set in sleeves and first
with trio of dark Cornish and Ban
tams. She drew second for an ev-
ening gown and a fourth for the best
cotton wash dress. Miss Davis re-
ceived fourth for single male bird
under one year, Red and Rock cross
and a fourth for a young trio Red
and Rock Cross. She drew fourth
for "a 2-year-old cow or over and sec
ond for showmanship.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
Bedwell- l-Staab
Pastor

Lit. Frances Marie Bedwell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Bedwell
of Elkton, became the bride of Lit.
Morton l.. Staab at a nuptial mass
celebrated by Capt. Father Kenney,
chaplain, on August 18th, at 4:30 p.
m, in little chapel in Chalons,
France.
Tie bride was attired in a gown of
white pebbled crepe with sweetheart
neckline, veil and shoes to match.
She carried a bouquet of white gla-
melias
The groom wore the traditional
army uniform, pink trousers, forest
green blouse, tan shoes, poplin shirt
and tie to match.
- Theshridesmaid, lat. Katherine Ma
|kowski, from Chester, Pa, wore the
Army Nurses uniform, pink skirt,
forest green Eisenhower jacket with
green shirt and tie to match. She
wore pink hat and her corsage was
of pink glamelias.
The bride was given in marriage
by Major Conrad Spilka, close
friend of the bride and groom, from
Cleveland, Ohio, while Major Henry
Pascofi from Hartford, Conn, was
best man. Both were in army uni
form.
A reception followed the ceremony
in the officers Dining Hall, after
(which the happy pair left for a brief
honeymoon at Charmoneux, France
located on the Swiss-French border
They then returned to their differ
ent army units, where they now
eagerly wait their turn in rturnine
home.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
Open House AT
Bainbridge On
Navy Day

Bainbridge will open its gates to
the public on Navy Day, October 27,
and on display will be the nations
second largest Naval Training Cen
ter, plus parade of 10000 Blue
Jackets who are being trained for
ships of the greatest fleet the world
has ever known
Open house will be observed OH the
center from / to 4 80 p. M, with the
parade scheduled at 2 o'clock. After
the parade recruits will be permit
ted to visit with parents or relatives
WHO attend.
Participating in the parade will be
eighty companies of recruits, thou
sands of service school men, two
crack Navy bands and other Naval
personnel. A detachment of Marines
will lead the review.
Teh Navy Day invitation is the
second ever issued the public at
>Bainbridge. The wartime secrecy lid
vas blown off on VI Day, but even
hen the ceremony was less elaborate
than plans for the forthcoming
event
Next to Great Lakes, cambridge is
the largest Naval training station in
the world. Countless thousands of
Blue Jackets have trained here, eth
er as recruits or service school per-
sonnel. The honor roll for achieve
ment in World War II contains Balm
bridge alumni in almost every battle
The midland journal., 1945-10-19

EVANGELISTIC
SERVICES
SPECIAL

Evangelistic Services will begin at
West Nottingham Church on next
Sunday, October 21, and continue for
ten days or two weeks. The services
will be held each evening at 1880 p.
m. with exception of Saturday even
ing. The guest preacher for the en-
tire time will be Rev. q. e. Lewis, of
Baltimore, Md. Mr.. Lewis spent a
number of years in Mexico as an
evangelistic Missionary, until he had
to return to the United States due
to tke ban placed on all foreign min
listers and priests in that country.
He had very successful pastorate at
Lynchburg, Va, and for four years
he had done outstanding work for
the Presbyterian Church in the city
of Baltimore. Mr.. Lewis is an attrac-
tive personality, and an able preach
er of the Word. The song service
each evening preceding the message
will be in charge of the Rev. Evan
w. Renne, pastor of the Rock Church
of tkis county. Mr.. Renne was
member of the Princeton Seminary
Choir, and is very successful in di-
recting music. Special choirs will be
organized for these meetings. Any
one who can help us in the singing is
asked to join the choirs. AS far as
possible, special musical numbers
will be rendered each evening. A cor
dial invitation is extended to all per-
sons in the community to attend.
DR.. S. j. Venable,
Pastor
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
Surplus Shotgun
Shells Released

Forty million surplus shotgun
shells are on their way to the ma
tions hunters.
The Commerce Department has
released the 12-gauge shotgun shells
for sale to civilians through regional
surplus property boards.
They went on sale to dealers Sat
urday and soon will be available to
hunters as we'll as farmers and
ranchers for crop and livestock pro-
lection.
The shells are the standard com
mercial type used by hunters includ-
ing both birdshot and buckshot The
OPA retail ceiling price on birdshot
shells is $1.07 for box of rs OIL
$42.80 a thousand shells. For buck
shot the ceiling is $1.38 a box of 25
or $500 thousand shells.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
Biggs-Butler

Miss Alva Mae Biggs, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Colbert Biggs, of Ches-
apeake City, and Mr.. Frank l.. But
Ter, son of State Senator and Mrs.
John r. Butler, of near Middletown,
were married at the Odessa Metho-
dist parsonage on Friday evening,
Sept. 2S, by the Rev. Harold M. Da-
Wis pastor of the Odessa church, Miss
Helen Biggs, sister of the bride, and
Mr.. Ernest Butler, brother of the
groom, wsre the attendante.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
State-Federal
Accord
On Roads
Projects Totalling 49,
100000 Are Ready
For Submission
For Submission

The State is ready to qualify fol
Federal Road Funds under the FED
eral-Aid Highway Act on which laV'
orable action has been taken IN Con
sress. Governor Herbert X. O'Coho1
has made known Projects aggregat
ing SS.5O0,000 are ready Tor SUP
mission to the Public Roads Admin
;stration in Washington, he said.
Projects in different parts OF tht
State are included in the group US
able by the State for matching puI
noses with tie Federal Government
The Governor pointed out. 1t IS estl
mated that S1,80O,000 will be avail
able to maryland on Direct Federa
aid for State Road Construction. Int
sum of S1,l70,000 is expected TO u.
available for such uses. A secohe
Federal grant is available to speht
ON County roads while IN the tiilre
category will be Federal funds TO ps
spent in urban areas where suci
thorougllfares form part Oh the pfl
mary system of roads.
chairman Whitman has reported
to Governor O'Conor that Sl,790,oo'
is estimated to be the States share
in this fund.
Included in the projects to be SUP
mitted to Washington as part OF
the program of construction on Statt
roads are the following: HagerstoWL
Frederick road; Easton Bypass; Elk
ton to Chesapeake City road; oahds
Point bridge and approaches; Hale
thorpe-Arbutus Grade Crossing Ell
mination; Silver Spring grade elimi
nation; Westminster ReisterstoWl
road. Spa Creek Bridge; Corova
road; Queens Chapel-Ager road; Biz
Mills to Vienna.
The Governor also made known
that in addition to the Federal aio
for road construction, there is aise
available funds for engineering pur
poses and for sone-thirsvsisht OF ~.
costs. Under the FedeBA Legislation
it is provided that the first postwar
fiscal year, for which the funds are
to be available to the States shall DC
the fiscal year ending June 80, ls40.
This requires that all States have the
various proposals under proJec'
agreements within period OF one
wear after the fiscal year indicated.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
School Attendance

The report of Edwin H. Barnes,
school attendance officer for Cecll
County, shows that Pilot led all 9TH
ers in the one-teacher school group
last month, with 9s per cent atten-
dance.
Colora was the first in the two
teacher schools; Calvert in thte grad
ed schools; North East in the hlgh
school group, and the George w. Car
yer School of Elkton in the coiored
school group.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
Canal Employees
To Be Transferred

The U. S. Engineers Office has an
nounced that most of tie employees
at the Chesapeake & Delaware Canal
Government Office will be transfer
red to the Philadelphia Office as of
October 80. The head of the depart
ment recently transferred to Phila-
delphia is responsible for the change
order
About thirty families living in
Chesapeake City, Elkton and Elk
Mills will be affected by the change
OF location and will be obliged to
move to Wilmington or Philadelphia.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Guests of the A. B. Harrington
family of Pennington, over the week
end were Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Rob
erts of Street, Md; Mr., and Mrs.
Lester Stone of Delta, Pa; Mr.. Rob-
ert Delp and Mr.. Paul Barben of
Whiteford, Md; Cpl. Edward Yeken-
ovicz of Camp Holabird, and Mari
alice Harrington, student nurse at
Maryland General Hospital, Balti-
more.
Albert N. Ewing sc lie OBJ has
received an honorable discharge from
the Navy, after being in the service
"a months. Albert is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. George L. Ewing, Rising
Sun.
Sgt. Dudley C. Rawlings, who has
been with the U. S. Forces in Homo
lulu, Hawaiian Islands, for the past
two years, has returned to his home
here.
Barclay Reynolds returned on
Monday from a weeks motor trip to
Lewisburg and other points in Penn
sylvania and Western Maryland.
Jack Buck was the weekend guest
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Buck. Jack is a student at Dickinson
Seminary .Williamsport, Pa.
Rev. ]. r, Bicking was tie guest
speaker at Port Deposit Methodist
church on Sunday morning.
+ The Komrade Klub was entertain
ed Friday evening at the home of
Mrs. Maude Ashby.
Miss Isabel Pogue enjoyed week
lat Atlantic City recently.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
Sportsmen's Club
Holds Ladies Night

The annual ladies night and ban
luet of the Rising Sun Sportsmen's
Club was held in the main auditor
lum of the Perryville Fire House on
tuesday evening, Oct. Is, at T. The
ladies' of the Fire Company Auxiliary
served a full course turkey dinner.
A war correspondent was the chief
,peaker and following the banquet a
.ance was held. The committee on
arrangements was composed OF
Charlton Poist, Theodore H. Brown,
William E. Rea, Perry A. Gibson,
Eric Hawley, Herman Slaybaugh
and Doanld H. Cole.
The midland journal., 1945-10-19
\ Arranging Victory
Parade And Dance

Men and women in TIE Armed
forces will be honored in victory
Celebration, dance and parade on
friday evening, November 9, at Elk
on. Due to the fact that Armistice
Day falls on Sunday the celebration
will be held on the above date
An informal dance under the di-
ection of Company I'D" State
,9uards will be held in the Armory
ollowing the parade with Billy
.saacs orchestra playing. The re-
.eipts will be given to the Cecil Post
american Legion, Memorial Home
fund.