davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
Gov. To Attend
Conservation
Field Day
Field Day

Governor Herbert R. O'Conor will
attend Hartford County's Conserva-
ton Field Day Oct. 5, and speak at
the closing mass-meeting at the Ar
mory, Bel Air. Senator Millard e. Ty-
dings, presiding at this evening meet
ing will introduce the Governor and
other speakers. Louis Bromfield,
Ohio writer and farmer, will make
the main address.
This is the first Conservation Field
Day ever to be held in Maryland. 1t
starts with tour of farms and for
ests where modern conservation
practices have been put into effect.
Townspeople and country people Will
gather in their cars at 1900 O'Clock
Friday morning, Oct. 5th, in front of
the old Country Club Inn, Bel Air.
Led by State Troopers and an Army
Engineers sound truck, loaned by
the Aberdeen Proving Ground, the
onservation-tourists will first visit
the woodlot of John Kunkel, near
Bel Air. Mr.. Kunkel will explain the
method of selective cutting for per-
petual yield that he is following in
his woodlot, under guidance of the
Maryland State Board of Parks and
Forests.
The second stop will be at Glen
angus Farm, near Emmorton. Colon
ell Larry MacPhail, the proprietor,
will explain the work he is doing on
grass seeding and lead a discussion
on how to make young hay of the
same feeding value as grain. The
method is to cut the grass when 1t
is short and dry it artificially by
blowing heated air through ducts in
hay NOV. Churchville Grange will
serve lunch in the vale by the pool
at Glenangus Farm.
Leaving there at 1:45 the soil
tourists will drive to the Black Horse
country, near the Baltimore County
line. Contour plowing and rotated
strip-cropping got started here first
in Maryland, centering around CCC
Camp at Black Horse ten years ago.
Randolph Moore, Arch Phillips, AL
bert Lloyd, Will Troyer and other
farmers who have followed this way
of making level fields on hillsides
will exhibit their work and tell what
land so treated has safely yielded.
Returning, after 400 p. M, to
Bel Air, the party will be shown en-
route plain evidence that bad farm
ing tears out roads, that bad engi-
neering tears out fields, and that
both kinds of damage can be pre-
vented.
So many out-ofState people have
sent word they plan to come to Har-
ford's Conservation Field Day that
the local committee of farmers and
townsmen in charge of arrangements
have added Conservation Supper
with talks by local farmers and Wis
itors, to the original program, an
nounced last week. This supper will
be served at Kenmore Inn, Bel Air
starting at 500 p. m. Hugh H. Ben
nett, Chief of the U. S. Soil Conser-
walton Service, and Ollie E. Fink, Elk
ecutive Secretary of Friends of the
Land, Columbus, Ohio, will be
among the speakers at this supper
meeting.
The closing rally at Bel Air Ar
mory starts at 500 p. m. All talks
will be brief. The meeting will be
over by 1000 p. m.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
MRS. NORWOOD PRATT

Several relatives and friends from
Rising Sun attended the funeral of
Hrs. Norwood Pratt, formerly Miss
Elnora Mearns, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Abel Mearns, which was held
Friday afternoon at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Marietta Rem, Zion.
Mrs. Pratt passed away Sept. 26.
at Springfield, Illinois, after a long
Illness. Dr. S. j. Venable conducted
the service Interment in Rosebank
cemetery. She is survived by her sis
Jer, Mrs. Rem, and several nieces
and nepheWS
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
COLORED WOMAN BURNED TO
DEATH

Mary Williams, colored, wife OF
Otto B. Williams, of Swan Creek,
Hartford County, was burned to death
early Monday morning of last week,
vixen their house was destroyed by
fire. The trargedy occurred about
o'clock.
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by the explosion of an oil
stove.
The woman had been suffering
from heart trouble, and it is believ-
ed that the excitement caused her to
faint and fall into the fire.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank all those friends
who gave aid and sympathy at the
time of the passing on of our mother,
Mrs. Laura J, Grason.
Our thanks are also due for the
beautiful floral tributes and the use
of autos at the funeral. These
thoughtful kindnesses are greatly ap-
preciated.
Verna Grason
@alyin Grason
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
MRS. N. r.. sWACKHAMMER

Mrs. Nancy r. (Cursey) Swack-
hammer died Thursday night, Sept.
27, at her home at Principle Fur
mace. She is the widow of Louis E.
Swackhammer.
The deceased is survived by four
sisters and one brother residing in
the West.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon from the Patterson
Funeral Home. Interment in ST.
Marks cemetery.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
Gasoline Rationing

Regardless of the coup O N
book you hold, we will insure
your car for standard limits,
Liability and Property Dam
age, including business and
pleasure, no restrictions, Finan-
cially sound company
Cecil County SPAS
Farmers 1858
Funeral Hearses 1896
Local hauling trucks 1850
Allowance of 1910 Safe Driver
Reward.
For further information call
w. L. ELY
Real Estate, Mortgages, Insur-
ance. Phone 1868 Rising Sun
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Riley, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Edna w. Kenyon, 419
North Franklin Street, Wilmington,
DEL, and Mr.. William H. Riley of
near Elkton, to Mr.. Frank A. Macuk,
seaman first class, USNR, son of Mrs.
Julia Cichocki, 700 East Seventh
Street. Seaman Macuk has served for
26 months in the South Pacific.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
DEATHS
HARRY METZ

Harry Metz of Chesapeake City,
died at his home in that town, on
Saturday, Sept. %.
Funeral services were held from
the Pippin Funeral Home, Elkton,
on Tuesday afternoon, with inter-
ment in Bethel cemetery. He was the
son of Jacob and Elizabeth Metz of
Chesapeake City.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
CUNNING AND TRESPASSING
FORBIDDEN

Notice is hereby given that gum
ming and all other forms of trespass-
ing on the premises of the undersign-
dis positively forbidden. Persona
30 trespassing will be prosecuted to
the full extent of the law.
WILLIAM REYNOLDS
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

Pessimists about the Big Five con-
ference In London should remember
that wkile the diplomats are speak
ing. there is hope,
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
WANTED

Furnished room in Rising Sun for
single man. Call telephone s3 or adj
dress P. o. Box 81, Rising Sun, Md,
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

Girl: "I'm knitting something to
make the soldiers happy"
GI: "A sweater"
Girl: mo. A bathing suit for me. q
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

Old presidential yacht MayAower
did service during the war. 1t can
now be sent over for more Pilgrims.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05
FOR RENT

House. pleasantly located near Cal
vert. Md, four miles from Rising
Sun. Immediate possession,
Mrs. Annie M. Barber
Phone I'll Rising Sun. Md.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

Circle No. 8, w. s. C. s., will meet
with Mrs. Francis Kennard. Friday
evening.
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

"WPB Frowns On Nylon Day..
Ne women on the beard,
The midland journal., 1945-10-05

Small Fox Terrier, with leather
collar. Answers to nam eof "Skippy.
Lost Thursday afternoon, Sept. 13
in Perryville. Suitable reward if re
turned to Joseph Coudon, Perryville
Md.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Sorority to Hold
Gay Nineties Party

MRS. VAN TYLE SANDER
SON will open her house in
Lakepointe avenur tomorrow
evening for Zeta Alpha Chapter
OF Delta Omicron National
Music Sorority's Gay Nineties
party.
IioStcS>es viii receive their
guests In costumes OF the
period. Featured on the pro-
gram wifi be a group OF songs
by Mrs Harold o. and Miss
Ethel Green. The party will
close with an old time song fest.
Mrs. John Panchuk, Mrs. +.
L Carpenter. Mrs. j /. Berry
and Mrs Orr viii assist the
hostess.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Catholic AIumnae
To Hear Speaker

TIE DETROIT CIRCLE of
the international Federation Of
Catholic Alumnae on Feb. Is
viii give a tea beginning at 3
p. m. al the Providence Hos
pltal Nurses Home.
The guest speaker will he
Sister Mary Joseph, s l., of
Webster Grove College, Webster
Grove, Mo, who will speak on
Tho Gallery Of Living Catholic
Authors.
Mrs. Clement HellebuSh is in
charge Of tho afternoon ar
rangcmentS and serving on her
committee are McSdamcs A y.
Cronin Jr., Charles B. Shannon,
L. J Maloney Jr., J. J. Tlmpy,
Fred a. Wright Jr.. William B
Green, and the Misses Marie
and Ursula Walrad, Angellne
Hagan, Mary Louise Rothmeyer,
Kathleen Churchill and Gather
inc Pratt.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Humorist
AtTownHaII

ROBERT J CASEY. humor-
iSt. author and war CorreSpon-
dent was the speaker yesterday
AZ the Detroit Town Hall al he
Fisher Theater.
The luncheon following the
lecture. held AZ Huyler'S Lag
Ion m Mr.. Casey'S honor. was
cSpcclally gay Seated al the
speakers table were Capt. and
Mrs George Falrland Jr,
Gomdf and Mrs. Ice Edwards,
Jim Hill. Earl CoSgravc. Mrs.
Walter Bcmb. Mrs ! f.. Ma
loncy. Mrs. Robert Shields, Mrs.
John a. Wise. Mrs. Russell
Gnau Mrs. Raymond RauSCh.
Mrs. William J Ulrich. Miss
Florence NJ Ulrich and Mrs.
Ernest BTccCh,
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Mrs. Brock Presides at Luncheon

MRS. A WARREN BROCK chairman Of this years
mttee presided at the luncheon which given for
chalrmen and this years Chamen and vice charmen
Michael Whacn general chairman Of the drive
Of Mrs. Walter Reese OIiair, who
in 1885 organized the first DAV poppy drive
Outstanding guests Yeoman PC Jacon Smith and WAC
Cpl Evelyn Lawrence the first service women.n Michigan to
join the DAN
Among others present Mrs Sid A. Erwin Mrs
Howard Wheeler Mrs r Walsh Mrs, Pearl Gleason and
Mrs A w Humphrey who been leaders after
the drive Anchorec Prudence Buterfed Mrs Claude
l. Stevens Mrs John Smith Mrs Lee j. Davis
Miss Cecle Raccv Miss Stella Mcleod Mrs Warren SImp
Mrs T. Dean Mrs Oscar koeppe and Mrs Florence
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
S. Pacific Red Cross Chief
To Address Yacht Club

DR.. KARL II. BERNS. re-
Gently director of American
Red Cross activities for the
armed forces in New Guinea and
Australia, in an address at 8
p. m. Sunday. in the Crosse
PeiRte Yacht Club, will describe
his work and experiences with
Gen. MacArthur's troops.
The evenings program will
include the showing Of four Of
ficlal L. S. Army and Navy
films.
1t will he preceded by A buffet
dinner.
ALVIN Hamer program chair
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
| n N ayfair Co.,. With
1 III ~ cS1o4aA>ro77

REFERRING TO disabled veterans OF World War II "dar-
lngs Of tho Michael Nhsen Wayne County welfare
DAV spoke Yesterday the preliminary
meeting iiotcl Stater in connection with tho
forthcoming DAN drive expressed fear that these h
viii the handed by the government 10 the
disabled OF the last war
The goal hcCn high for this years DAN poppy
drive scheduled May IS and % order supplement
the government compensation which according Whslen
many wOefully inadequate
thousand five hundred volunteers last year sold
An appeal being sent ou, for 1000 volunteers this
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Swedish ARC
To Give Tea

THE SWEDISH AUXILIARY
of the American Red Cross to-
morrow will give a Valentine
tea in the home of Mrs Andrew
Bergeson in EaStDuter drive.
Mrs. Henry Andreen is on the
reception committee.
Co-hoSteSSeS on the occasion
will be MeSdameS Arnold Deely
Jones, GuStaf NyguiSt, Lewis
Hut. Nils MagnuSon and Fred
Hallmann. .----
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Alpha Phi AIumnae
Chapter to Meet

THE DETROIT CROSSE
POINTE alumnae chapter of
Alpha Phi on Feb. 20 will meet
at the home of Mrs. John L.
Thomas in Mckinley road.
Mrs. Alice Roedel is chairman
of the meeting and on her COM
mittee are MeSdameS r. y.
Wood. George w. McCallum
Neal Tony and George School.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Colony Town Club Gives Party

STILL. WAITING for something up n the o
clubhouse Colony Town Club nPtlHiStca
and thus far has had difficulty
In which hold IS gatherings
Valentine dinner followed by music dancing and bridge
given last night in the palm Of the DAG
While guests still table Maria KareIaS
newcomer Detroit who former pupil Rasa
sang for them
Mrs Walter Hatten played her accompaniments
Seated at long U-Shaped table
Goodson chairman Roger v Walker president of Colony
Club, and Or. Walker Mr. and Mrs Joel Lecte
Humphreys Sprngstun the Walter Hattens
Lawrence Lee and the Albert f. O'Neas
Mrs Arthur l. BARLEY Just back with 1t
BARLEY IN New Orleans escorted bV
Lloyd V. BARLEY and her father Edward w Fox
Mr. and Mrs Anthony Maulo them their son law
and daughter Mr.. and Mrs. James NJ Barnes formerly Of
Rhode Island, who have come 10 Detroit to live
Mrs Herman Koestlin hostess o several guests
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Mrs. Clifford Weber
To Entertain Club

MRS. CLIFFORD F. WEBER
OF James court will entertain
members of her Thirty Years
Bridge Club tomorrow evening.
Those who will attend are Mes
danes II. A. Holmes, Otto
Proefke, Martha CavanauGh,
Charles HauScman. { h arl Q 5
GoldStein, Hilda krebs and Miss
Rose OlZac.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Fielder to Address
Uptown Womens Club

THE UPTOWN Business and
Professional Women's Club on
Feb 20 Will meet for dinner at
the League Of Catholic Women.
Edward Fielder will he the
guest speaker at the business
meeting following the dinner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Louis Caros Arrive

SGT. AND MRS. LOUIS NJ.
CARO- GeSlie Lucille Kavanau)
arrived today from Oakland,
Cal, 10 spend month with
Mrs. Caro's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs, Samuel l.. Kavanau Of
Calvert avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Visits in New York

MRS. EDWARD a. HORO-
WITT Of the Hotel Wolverine
Is spending a few days in New
York visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob Schwartz.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Mrs. Wills Home From Washinqton

MRS c HAROLD WILLS today : her apartment
the Whittier following Washington, D. C., with 1t.
and Mrs John Carlyle Wills and young Robert
Mrs. Wills and her other 1t C. Harold Wills who
stationed AT Dayton O. Washington gOOd-by
O 1t John Wills leaving overseas duty
Mrs. Wills brought Robert back O Detroit
His mother Will follow she has attended 10 the
disnantnG of their house the
here
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
John Booth Visitina Children

JOHN LORD BOOTH has arrived from Roanoke. Va. TO
his children Doreen. Wnred and Jacklyn and will
with his mother Mrs Ralph Harman Booth OF Washing
ton road, Crosse Ponte for two weeks
His sister Mrs. William Dckerman Vogel Of Milwaukee
who also is visiting Mrs Booth will until Saturday
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

man is being assisted by Har-
low { Stahl, Edmund NJ. Brady
Mrs. Hurd CasSll and Eugene T.
O'Keefe.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Visiting in AsheviIIe

MRS. r. B. WILLIAMSON
OF East River road, Crosse lie.
is spending a month in Ashe-
vile. n. {.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
COP Women TO Meet

WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN
CLUB Of Indian Village will
meet this afternoon al the house
OF Mrs. James .. Murfn IN
IrOQuoiS avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16
Auxiliary Meets Friday

AUXILIARY OF THE DO
NINICAN SISTERS Of the Sick
Poor Will meet at 2 p. m. tomor-
row in 81. AIMS Convent in
Commonwealth avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Sullins of Steel avenue an
nounce the engagement Of
their daug ter. Janice
Doris, to Aviation Cadet
r ic h ard f. Shubert.
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The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
WIEN AIRLINES

Last Friday Pilot Whaley made three trips to Council, White Mountain and Golovin with John Dufresne for Council and John Hackberg from Haycock to Nome
 Pilot Peterson flew to Unala- kleet, Haycock and Moses Point with R. T. Randolph, postal in- spector for Haycock, and MT. and Mrs. w. Lindstrom for Unalakleet Robert Black of the Geodetic Sur vey was a passenger from Hay cock to Nome.
 On Saturday Pilot Whaley took Mrs. Washington Olanna and Mrs. Ralph Olanna to Shismaref. Postal Inspector R. T. Randolph was a round trip passenger to Solomon and Golovin. Jack Anderson and MT. and Mrs. Jack Westfall were passengers to Golovin on Satur- day and returned on Sunday.
 Mining engineers pr. Foster Bain and Robert Sanford were passengers to Shungnak.
 Leo Bagley, Internal Revenue Inspector made a trip from Deer ing to Candle.
 Harry Nelson of the GAIA. re- turned to Nome from Kotzebue, where he has been for several days. MT. Richard Webb was a roundtrip passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
AIRLINES
PAN AMERICAN A1RwAYs

Incoming passengers last Friday evening from Seattle were Eunice Selid, Robert Sanford, Foster Bain, Marjorie Bogard, MT. and Mrs. Silas Miller, Glenn Burrell, Mildred Nelson, Edward Nelson, Harriet Amundson and Roald Amundson.
 Outgoing passengers were Don Nelson, Ed Goodmunson, Char maine Morris, Al Johnson, Maria Swanson, Selma Swanson, John McAllister, Clarence Dorflinger, Frde Forbush, Dr. and Mrs. Les ter Long, Robert Black, Al flag gberg. MT. and Mrs. Silas Miller were round trip passengers.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
Macarthur May Be Allied Commander In Japan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 13-P)- General Macarthur is the front runner in the rumor derby as to who will be the Allied Supreme Commander to accept the Japs' surrender and to give the Emper- or orders.
 The decision may not be known until the surrender is final. Ad- miral Nimitz and General Mar shall are the only others given chance to accept the surrender, and they are far behind. White House aides won't go beyond the report that the Commander will be an American.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
SUNDAY GAMES American League

Philadelphia 2. 3; Chicago o, B.. New York 6, 2; Detroit g, 8. Bos- ton 2. 2; Cleveland 1, 8. Washing ton 9, 1; St. Louis 5, 4.
 National League
 Pittsburgh 6, 3; Boston 2, o. Cin- cinnati 2, 5; New York 3, 6. Chi cago 4, 12; Philadelphia 3, 6. St. Louis 3, 3; Brooklyn 2, o.
 Pacific Coast League
 Hollywood 2, 8; Los Angeles 3, 3. San Francisco 2, 8; Oakland 4, 2. Sacramento 2, 9; San Diego 4, 2. Seattle 6, 5; Portland 2, 2.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
ALASKA AIRLINES

Incoming passengers from An chorage last Saturday morning were Rena Blockman and Eunice Logan. Outgoing passengers were Claude Young, George Beckett, Mrs. A. Polet.
 Pilot Weaver made a trip to Bethel on Sunday with Messrs. Mayor and Loderbock for this point.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
NsHional LssUae

Cincinnati 9, Brooklyn g. Chi. cago 8, Boston 0. St Louis l, New York 10. Only games scheduled.
 Pacific Coast League
 Portland II, Seattle l. Holly wood 18, Los Angeles o. San Fran cisco 4, Oakland 0. San Diego 10, Sacramento 2. sp+ .-'H
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
gl5 l5Rll!Bsl ll||
FRIDAY GAMES National League

St. Louis 5, New York 2. Cin- cinnati 4, Brooklyn g. Chicago l, Boston 2. Pittsburgh 10, l; Phila- delphia 2, 6.
 American League
 New York 10. Cleveland 4. Washington 3, Chicaqo 6 Boston 9, Detroit 0. Philadelphia 1, 13; St. Louis 2. IA.
 Pacific Coast League
 Hollywood l, Los Angeles 2. Sacramento 4, San Diego g. Seat tie 2, Portland 3. San Francisco 4, Oakland 5.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
RAINBOW sKYwAYs NEWS

Don Trackwell, CAA radio op- orator sprouted wings last We'd nesday when he made his first solo flight. Don completed his preliminary training in a short time.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13

Maryland and Massachusetts have capitol buildings dating from before the Revolution.
The Nome nugget., 1945-08-13
SATURDAY GAMES American League

New York 3, Cleveland 5. Chi cago 2, Washington II. Boston 4, Detroit 5. Only games scheduled.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
By LEWIS F. ATCHISON.

Forty-one Redskin gridmen witt
their eye fastened on the 1945 pre-
championship, turned out for the
first preseason drill today at
Georgetown University and wasted
no time getting down to hard work
Two sessions daily, starting at 9
m and pm, will be the rule for
the next couple of weeks and both
are open to the public The squad
will practice on the field immedi-
ately behind the medical school on
Reservoir road.
While today marked the start Of
a four month grind that will Keep
them eating. thinking, sleeping and
playing football until mid-Decem-
ber. today's initial workout was
marked by brand of enthusiasm
that augurs well for a successful
season. War veterans, getting their
first taste of civilian sports after
months in service, seemed particu-
larly glad to boot ball or take a
pass again.
Coach Dud De Groot was favorably
impressed by the bulk of some
rockies, and those who lacked hefr
atoned for it with a zip that won't
hurt their chances of making the
grade. John Adams, 6-foot 7-inch
Notre Dame tackle. lowered above
his teammates. but 255-pound Earl
Audet, from Southern California,
matched his weight and the Vet
eran Joe Ungerer topped them by
S pounds. Smallest player in camp
was Wilbert Gall, 160-pound back,
who is banking on his speed.
Evening star., 1945-08-13
Wendehack Captures
Bethesda BW Event

Ed Wendehack, Bethesda Major
League bowler, and Ralph Goldberg
of Penn Recreation, yesterday at
Bethesda Bowling Center, tied for
first place in the eighth Bulletin
Bowlers' Victory Legion Handicap
with gross scores of 731. Wendehack,
with 100 franked pins, posted 631
from scratch, while Goldberg put
together so free pins and a lusty 671.
Ray McGaha, Silver Spring, was
third, 55-724; C. Mac Johnson, Be-
thesda, fourth, 85-713, and L. H.
Bryan, Silver Spring, fifth, 80-70O.
Esther Rubin Weiner, bride of
the last week, was tops for the
woman contestants with 75-627.
Evelyn Gay, manager of Takoma
Recreation, was runnerup with IS
-626.
In special matches Lorraine GULL
and Bing Moen defeated Frances
Wilson and Anne Rollins, 1,106 to
l,035, while Al Wright's Clarendon
Cubs whipped Doc Gartrell's Co.
lumbia Colts, LIST to 1872.
Miss GULL was a standout in the
women's doubles with 600. George
Simons, jr., led in the Clarendon vic
tory with 150-379 and Roger Groet-
tum, recent BVL tournament win
ner, aided with 371. Jack Gage was
best for the losers with 348.
A field of SO competed in the BVL
tournament, netting the Yanks
overseas recreational fund $49.50.