davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

ate Gavel, Albert o. Salisbury
Ridgely, Md. Irving Literary Society
Govel, Charles l. Goodman, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Athletic Council Gavel,
Fred S. Russell, Jr.. North East. Md.
Junior School Academic Medal, Rob-
ert Hale, Berlin, Md. School Motto
Prize. Robert Lee Blunt, Alexandria,
Va. improvement Prize, Francis M.
Keefer, Elkton. Nottingham News
Prize, Henry T. Boswell, Washing
ton, D. c. Junior School Golf Trophy
Robert ]. Gorrell. Rising Sun. Senior
Golf Trophy. Lucien A. Fiala, Cress-
kill, N. ]. Tennis Trophy. Lucien A.
Fiala. Cresskill, N. J. Athletic Tro-
ply. Shelton F. Reynolds. Colora,
The Walton Burnside Peters Prize
Christian A. Keller. Baltimore, Md.
The Award Of Merit. Fred S. Russell,
North East. Nd.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Homemaker
County Council

The Homemakers clubs of Cecil
County are having their spring
County Council at North East High
School on Friday, June Is. 1t will be
an afternoon meeting starting at
1880 O'Clock.
Professor Arthur B. Hamilton, Ag-
riculture Economist of the University
of Maryland, will be guest speaker
and will talk on Building the
Peace" Also on the program will be
Mrs. w. Earle Gosweiler, State Par
Humanitarian of the Homemakers
clubs who will tell of her trip to the
Chicago conference Miss Venia M.
Keller, Assistant Director of the Ex-
tension Service, will extend
greetings to all Homemakers. Var
ious other interesting features will
also be on the program. The All
girls will serve tea at the close of the
meeting.
All Homemakers and friends are
cordially invited to attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
AUTO DAMAGE LAW EXPLAINED
Act Of Last Legislature Places Liability On
MOtOrist--TO Become Effective Jan. LIST

ways and providing adequate COM
pensation to cover the economic loss
es to victims of such accidents as
will inevitably focus under the best
of circumstances.
1T now becomes the responsibility
of the Motor Vehicle Commissioner
to enforce this law ;"
Commissioner Elgin's letter also
observes: ut is not news, of course,
that all of the states and their poll
teal subdivisions, and even the Fed
eral Government, have been working
arduously for many years to make
he streets and highways of America
as safe as possible in this motorized
age
1.-The unfortunate truth remains.
however, that nowhere else in the
world are so many people killed and
MANNED as on our American streets
and highways. So in recent years
many of the states, including Mary
land, have been seeking new means
of bringing careless and irresponsible
drivers under greater control"
About the middle of September,
Mr.. Elgin announces, his office will
begin an educational program which
will state the provisions, purposes
and penalties of the law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

In an effort to inform the Mary
land public on the provisions OF the
new motor vehicle financial respoii-
sibility law that becomes effective on
January 1st, 1916, Commissioner OF
Motor Vehicles w. Lee Elgin has sent
out letter explaining the new law.
"Our statute" the letter states,
does not demand THAT every owner
and operator of an automobile take
out insurance. 1t permits any person
to use the streets and highways as
in the past, but it firmly provides
that those who are involved in acct
dents shall be properly penalized and
be required to pay compensation to
the victims of that accident before
they may again own or operate mo
tor vehicle in the State.
THAT law has such an exemplary
effect on the drivers of the State OF
New York that, with variations to
meet local problems, it was adopted
in Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Vir-
ginia and other states.
''Our Legislature at the last SEES
sion adopted similar law for Mary
land, a law which experience else
where has proved capable of further
reducing the number and severity OF
accidents on our streets and high
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Southern States
Buys Land For
New Plant

Twenty-Five acres of land have
been purchased from the Union Stock
Yard Company, Baltimore, by the
Southern States Cooperative, Inc, of
Richmond, as the site of $780,
900 lime-mix livestock and poultry
feed plant.
Plans call for the completion of a
plant capable of producing approx
mately 100000 tons of materials an
nually by January /, 1947, according
to w. G. Wysor, general manager of
the cooperative.
The project will operate under the
name of Cooperative Mills, Inc, and
will serve growers in the states of
Maryland, Delaware and Virginia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Triumph
Workers Being
Laid Off
4,5OO To Lose Their
Jobs AT Elkton Plant

The management of Triumph Ex-
plosives, Inc, near Elkton, engaged
in war work for the past three years,
has started cutting back in the
number of employees. At one time
III the neighborhood of 1900 per-
sons were engaged in work there.
and now the number is said to be
about half that. 1t is reported that
the "cut back will continue through
out this month. The Mona Electric
Company of Connecticut now con-
trolls the company.
approximately $500 men and wo-
men will be laid off within two
months period at the Elkton plant.
as the result of scheduled contract
termination.
AT peak employment, reached In
January-February, 1913. the COM
pany's pay rolls included approx
mately 1850 men and women,
many of whom had been recruited
from states east of the Mississippi
River.
To accommodate. the thousands of
newcomers to the Cecil County in
dustrial community, new housing de-
velopments were undertaken for fam
lilies and girls town." comprising
dormitories for young women, was
built.
The company expects to provide
employment for approximately 700
workers in fulfilling a contract for
the War Department, and also may
switch some of the employees not
needed to manufacture munitions of
war to the production of civilian
goods, the nature of which has not
yet been made known.
A joint statement issued by the
United States Navy and the man.
agement follows:
Because of drop in require
ments for 40-millimeter ammunition
the current navy contract with Tri-
umph Explosives, Inc, will not be re-
newed. The balance to be produced
after June on the existing contract
amounts to 100000 rounds. The
company has been given the option of :
adjusting deliveries in order to per-
init more gradual laying-off of en-
ployes
''The adjusted schedule calls for
the production of 100000 rounds
in June and like amount in July.
This contrasts with a scheduled de-
livery of 100000 rounds per month
and rate of over 100000 at peak
production several months ago.
Triumph Industries, Inc, will
continue to operate its plant on war
production under existing contracts
with the Chemical Warfare Service
Of the War Department. Approx
mately 700 employees will be required
for this production.
The company intends to produce
certain civilian goods which will re-
quire an undetermined additional
number of employees.
"The present decrease in require
ments for this type of ammunition
is caused by the fact that stockpiles
have been building up more rapidly
than had been expected, largely as
the result of changing war condi-
| tions.
"The first contractors of the 40
millimeter program, Triumph Indus
tries has been producing this type
of ammunition for the Navy for more
than three years.
1.-THE Navy Department has noti-
fed other responsible Government
agencies wko are taking steps to
make other employment available to
the employees of Triumph Industries,
no longer needed on the 40-milli-
meter program"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Governor Visits
Counties For Grad
uatiOn Exercises

Commencement addresses Mt Cal
vert High School, hear Rising Sun,
on Thursday morning of this week,
Cardiff High, Hartford county, on
Friday evening, and Maryland State
Teachers College on Saturday will
round out busy commencement
week program for Governor Herbert
r. O'Conor.
On Sunday afternoon, the high
light of busy Flag Week program
will be Radio address from the
Old Flag House in Baltimore, where
Governor O'Conor will participate in
ceremonies opening Flag Week in
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Aretta Wroth Coudon, widow
Of the late Joseph Coudon, of Wood
lawn, near Perryville, quietly cele-
brated her 91st birthday at her home
the past week. Notwithstanding her
advanced years, Mrs. Coudon enjoys
good health and takes keen interest
in affairs generally
Sgt. Diavd Baird has been spend
ing 15-day furlough With his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Baird and
family, in Rising Sun. Sgt. Baird
suffered an injury early in March.
Sgt. John C. Hindman, Jr., is
spending furlougk with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Hindman, after
being in the army about three years,
most of the time overseas.
4 Mrs. Ella Reese, Mrs. r. A. Gram
ting, Mr.. and Mrs. David Reese, OF
PHILADELPHIA, were Sunday visitors
Of Miss M. Lidie Stewart.
Mrs. Mary Cherry and Miss Louise
Worthington were guests this week
of DR.. and Mrs. William Workman,
Mt Joy, Pa.
Tech. Sgt Don Leslie, Camp Brad
Icy, Conn, was the weekend guest
of Miss Peggy Tyson, of our town.
Miss Isabelle Mccoy was Sunday
visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
CT aries Kincaid near Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Slaybaugh
spent the weekend with Mrs. Harry
Slaybaugh, Fayetteville, Pa.
Mrs. Mary Green spent the week
end with the Cyrus burlins at Balm
bridge, Md.
Mrs. Charles Reynolds, Coatsville,
Pa, was the weekend guest of Mrs.
Jennie Taylor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Driver Exonerated

Edgar McMullen of Charlestown,
was exonerated before Magistrate
Weinroth in Elkton, in the accident
when Amelia Marie G'uettschow died
in Union Hospital as result of a
fractured skull sustained after walk
ing out from behind bus at Charles
town. and into the left fender of
McMullen's car.
Miss Guetschow had gotten off the
bus at Ckarlestown and McMullen
was meeting the bus. She stepped
from behind the bus into McMullen's
car and the impact knocked her to
the road, fracturing her skull.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

Baccalaureate service of the High
School was held Sunday morning in
the Methodist Church. Anthem,
Hymn for the Nations" Glass of
1915, Rising Sun High School. Solo,
Prayer Perfect" Miss Lois Fitzger-
aid. Rev. ]. R. Bicking preached
from the text. Let this mind be in
you, which was also in Jesus" Closed
by singing America the Beautiful. !"
Commencement exercises Thursday
evening. Banquet, Friday evening.
Graduation exercises of the 7th
grade, Friday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
.Crubb-Owens

The marriage of Miss Kathleen
Grub. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude Grubb of North East, and Mr.,
Alfred Owens, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Avery Owens, also of near North
East, took place Saturday night,
June 2, in the New Castle Methodist
church with the Rev. George H.
Murphy officiating. Mrs. Owens has
been living in Wilmington for some
time.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Indicted Into U. S.
Service

ASS4 v 4SS
The following Cecil County young
men have been called to U. s. Ser
vice.
Robert Wesley Price, Elk Mills;
Teddy Warren Harrison, Christians,
DEL; Albert Heidick Reed, North
East; Robert Howard Wallen, Aber-
deem; Wilbert Griffith Moore, New
ark, DEL; Stanley Theodore Steele,
Elkton; Oscar Clement Fowler, Elk
ton; Clifton Jerome O'Neal, Earle
vile; Russell William Waibel, Port
Deposit; William Austin Leithiser,
Havre de Grace; Ernest Rawlings
Citing, Colora; David Conlyn Racine,
North East; Arnold Ewdard Horn,
North East; Harry Ellsworth Nc
Donald, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Airplane Service

The Pan-Maryland Always, Inc,
of Baltimore, has been organized,
and has placed an order for forty
four passenger transport planes with
the Taylor Aircraft Corporation,
with first delivery scheduled for
August LIST.
Elkton will be one of the -airplane
stops on the schedule of this new
concern when it's planes are put in
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Promoted To Corporal
DAYTONA RAECH. FLA, May

DAYTONA BAECH, FLA, May 81
Pfc. Roland L. Green. formerly of
Rising Sun, Maryland, has been pro-
NOTED to the rank of corporal, it
was announced by the Public Rela-
tions Office of Welch Convalescent
Hospital. the Army's reconditioning
center in Daytona Beach, Fla. Cpl.
Green is the son of Mrs. Mary Green,
of Rising Sun.
The WeIch soldier was associated
with the p. ". Carrier Food Corp,
cambridge, prior to his entrance into
the Army in December, 1913.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

Pvt. Robert r. Ragan, Lancaster,
and Miss Violet May Ross of Kirk
wood, Pa, were married in Elkton,
Tuesday, May %. The bride is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira I. Ross.
The bridegroom recently returned
from overseas. He formerly resided
in Nottingham, Pa. Pvt. Raglan will
be hospitalized in Government in
stitution.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Ayers-Ross

Miss Jean Ayers. of Hartford
county, former teacher of Home
Economics in the Chesapeake City
and Calvert High Schools, was mar
ried on Saturday, May 10, to Robert
z. Lee Ross. of White Hall. The GER
emony was performed in the Ayres
Chapel, Hartford county, by the Rev.
Ira NJ. Dinkle, pastor OF the church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

Among those who attended the
Childrens Aid meeting in Elkton,
Saturday afternoon, at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Standby Evans were
Miss Bertha Balderston, Mrs. Mary
Taylor, Mrs. Iva Mckinney and Miss
A. Mabel Reynolds.
Seaman 2c Francis Durham, Balm
bridge, is enjoying furlough with
his mother, Mrs. Virginia Durham.
Weekend visitors at the same home
were Anne Durham and Miss Janet
Lynch, Ridgely, Md.
Mrs. ]. B. Reynolds, of Baltimore,
a former resident of this section, was
West Nottingham visitor on Me-
mortal Day and called on Rising Sun
and other friends in her old neigh
borhood.
Sunday evening guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Morris, of Chesapeake
City, were their daughters Anna and
family, Florence and family, and
Mrs Mary Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Reynolds enter
tanned the Farmers Club Wednes-
day, at their home, Graystone Manor,
near town.
Mrs. Charles Morris, of Zion, has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
George Knauf and family, in Phila-
delphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Donsife,
Frederick, Md, were recent guests
of Mrs. Emma Donsife.
Mrs. Henry McIntire, Elkton, was
the Sunday guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Lawrence.
Children's Day will be observed
Sunday morning, June 10, at 11:OO
O'Clock in the Methodist church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Graduates From
Western Mary
land College

Miss Lucia Butler venable, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. ]. s. Venable of
West Nottingham, was among the
graduates at Western Maryland Col
Iege, Westminster, on Monday. Miss
venabls received Alb. A. degree.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Vacation Bible School

Daily Vacation Bible School will
open in the Methodist CHURCH., Mon
day. June 18th, at 800 O'Clock, for
two weeks, with sessions from 800
to 1900 a. m. Children from to IA
years welcome.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08
Banquet And Dance

The Rising Sun School Alumni
Banquet and Dance will be held in
the higk school auditorium here. on
Friday evening. June 8. Banquet at
s:s0 o'clock. Dance at $500 o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-08

Children's Day will be observed
Sunday morning, June 10, at 1l:OO
O'Clock in the Methodist church.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-18
County Agent

The farmer who sizes up his stu
ationTand makes some definite plans for
operating his farm is most likely to dc
the most profitable job in ls945. These
plans should take into account the
amount of labor and machinery avail
able. Remember, it will be unwise to
overload your labor expecting to secure
cotton pickers from towns or Other
farms.
II you have a tractor and c~ultivatinf
equipment, or if you a a tractor anc
can get the cultivating equipment, be
sure to cultivate some cotton and corr
with this method. This experience
: might be worth much to you in years
to
Hybrid Corn
In some central western states where
corr is the main crop, more than W
percent of the corn grown is hybrids'
Mississippi farmers have not found a
hybrid that they feel like accepting to
this extent, however, the Delta Expert
ment Station is reporting some very
high yields from Funk's GIT, Louisi-
ana hybrid 468 and Tennessee hybrid
Is.
These hybrids produced from 66 to os
bushels per acre in 1914 against b2.6
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-18

bushels for Mosby, which is one Of our
popular open pollinated varieties. Even
though the seed IL $500 to 500 per
bushel, It might be permitable to try
one Of these new cofns. I have q source
Of Tennessee hybrid IL at Veto, Ala.
Popular varieties Of soybeans to use
in growing beans for oil purposes.
should be Odgen, Arksoys and Ralsoys.
These three get ripe from September
10 to October Is. Maccupin Is a good
oil bean that natures the latter part
of August. Some planters like this
because it con be harvested before
they get busy with cotton picking. Pop
ular beans for hay are Laredos. Avoy.
Giles and Clemson.
Lespedexa
If your labor supply is now shortei
than when you were planting oats last
fall, possibly you are wondering what
to do with some Of your acreage. Les
pedeza is a good crop for soil improve
ment, hay and seed. If you farm the
hills you may safely plant any va
riety.
Hog Shortage
If you think farm meat is short now,
just wait until next fall, unless you
produce your own. Better raise enough
to supply your farm needs.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-18

The honor roll for the month Of De-
cember has been released. Freshmen
listed were: Jere Everett, Evelyn
Hand, Elaine jenkins, Helen King, Anna
Madden, Eloise Moore, Nellie Sigh,
Jeanne Roebuck, and Jane Wilburn.
Sophomores making the honor roll
were: Hellon Barlow, Ruth Fletcher,
Wilma Gamble, Nancy Hamric, Marga-
ret Harris, Esther Helm, Kelly MAXWELL,
Lois Tollison, Robert McGovern, and
John Tucker.
Listed on the tenth grade honor roll
vas Helen Abels.
Members Of the eleventh grade max
ing the honor roll we're: Doris Brown
ing, Cicero Csvington, 10 Hawkins, and
Bill McKie.
Listed on the twelfth grade honor roll
were: Simpson Bennett, Christine
C~ovington, Elwood Edwards, virginia
Holder, Jewell McGinty, HAhls Tor
renee. and Bobby Wheeler.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-18
,.sIcHui4 xtsssg1

Mrs. n. H. Hill, Herbert Hill, Becky
and Harvey Bains. III. were Jackson
visitors Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Shields and dAugh-
ter, Mary Alice, returned Thursday
from a business tip to Memphis.
Miss Myra Kate Carr returned to
Greenwood Thursday. She was accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. Kinds Jumper
and Mrs. C. B. Wilson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Baine and dAugA-
ter Patricia, were Greenwood visitors
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fisher and little
daughter Patsy, visited relatives Ia
Greenwood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell, j,
and sons Richard, Charles and William,
III, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C.
r. Hamlin.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-18
Cattle Treatment To
Be Demonstrated
In Lexington 23rd

A saving equal to the winter feed
cost can be made by livestock men by
treating their cattle for wolves COX war
bles), says County Agent l, W. Carson.
These pests start from an egg in the
summer which is deposited by q fly
just above the foot on the lower part
Of the legs. The small larvae works its
way through the flesh of the COW and
finally reaches the back of the animal
from December 18th to January 18th
where holes are punched in tho hide
Cor air. These pests remain in this
position from so to 70 days using up
the vitality and strength of the ami
NAL.
Recently, . new treatment has been
found which is giving from IS to 90
percent efficiency. Derris dust, TX
percent strength. is .sprinkled on the
back Of the COW and brushed or rubbed
into the openings wheer tn eworm Is
contacted. This treatment can be made
on s to IL animals with one pound of
this material, which will cost approx
imately % cents. In other words, ii
will cost from 2 to 4 cents to treat an
animal.
The treatment is easy to administer
and it is estimated that where cattle
are placed in a corral and put through
q chute, from IS to 100 a be treated
by two men per hour.
A demonstration will be held on the
court house square at Lexington al
l0:30 A. NJ, %Janaury 23rd by DR.. Clay
Lyle, Extension Entomologist, State
College. The public is invited to attend
this demonstration. Some public spir'
tied cattlemen of the county have
agreed to bring a few cows to be treat
ed in giving this demonstration.
If you have any doubt about thu
amount of injury lone your cattle by
these insects, you should be at thu
demonstration so that you can trea'
your herd and see the difference.
think it is a patriotic duty to protect
your animals from the ravages of these
pests 80 that you can get more eff
cheney from your feed.
Be sure to remember the date ant
place.
I. W. CARSON.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-18
..

Mr.. and Mrs. George Downer Of Du-
rant. were recent callers in the W. E.
Hill home. Ia
Mrs. John Walter Parker and Mrs.
D. Watkins of Shreveport, La, were out
from Tehula Wednesday to see the Wis
itors from afar, in the Bascom Melton
home. II
Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Farmer and son
Bobby, who ha volunteered for service
in the Navy, we're priced guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. p. NJ. Downer on the Rest
day. ts ts& so
Emory patrons and pupils of West
High School. who enjoyed hearing
Strut" Miller and his band at the
school auditorium Friday night were
Mr.. and Mrs. Sharkey Truitt, Eloise and
Margaret, Mrs. w. E. Hill and daughter
Joyce.
Mrs. Harvey Pennington, Sgt. and
Mrs. Harrell Melton were delightfully."-
entertained when they were overnight
guests in the H. NJ. vandiver home nea
Tchula.
John Calvin Ammons and Roscoe
Johnson who are Carroll county planta'
ton owners, were in Carrollton Satur'
day to meet the Local Board to FIND
out who'll be the next to heed thu
summons to Camp Shelby? The advice
given them was not to hire any ten
nants under 80 years old.
The many friends and relatives o.
Mrs. Walton Vandiver in this her girl
hood home, are sincerely wishing hel
a speedy and complete recovery from
her operation at the, Baptist Hospita
in Memphis last Tuesday. Her daugh'
ter, Mrs. A. A. Crawford. Ii with her.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Winfred Cox
of Walden, were glad to meet and greet
them Sunday when they attended ser
vices at the Baptist church and were
luncheon guests Of their daughter. Mrs
Melvin Alexander and Mr.. Alexander
This patriotic couple have three lieu.
tenants in service and their youngest
son, Pfc. James Cox, is somewhere at
sea, going across with the Marines.
Mrs. Roscoe Johnson entertained her
cousins, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Harrell
Melton and Mrs. Harvey Pennington at
a picture show party in Lexington Sat-
urday evening when they saw "You
Can't Ration Love-"
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1945-01-18
Sgt. M. B.,Rsoxae
Arrives In Indie

: Sgt. M. B. Brown, U. S. Air Forces,
has arrived in India after many weeks
or the ocean according to a letter re-
ceived by Mrs. Brown. Of Lexington
this week
He also stated in his letter he had
two Advertisers waiting on him when
he got there and really enjoyed read
ing every word Of them.
He has been in the service over two
years and was stationed at Key Field
Meridian, when sent overseas. Before
entering the service he operated
Browns Department Store in Lexing.
ION and Mrs. Brown is carrying on in
his absence.