davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
e. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION


Omma Lowe Mann, Complainant
VS.. r-
Clarence Hobart Mann, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil Coutny
Equity Number 6332
The object of this Bill is to secure
decree divorcing the Complainant a
vinculo matrimonii from the Defen-
dant.
The Bill states that the Complain
ant was married to the Defendant on
December LIST, 1917, in WEIGH, Nc
Dowell County, West Virginia, with
whom she resided until June 18th,
1913; that, though the conduct of
the Complainant towards the said
Defendant has always been kind; af-
fectionate and above reproacch, the
said Defendant has, without any
just cause or reason, abandoned and
deserted her and has declared his in
tention to live with her no logner,
and that such abandonment has con-
tinued uninterruptedly for at least
eighteen months, and is deliberate
and final, and the separation beyond
any reasonable expectation of recon-
Citation; that six children were
born to said marriage namely, jean
nett Stamper, who is married; &C.
neva Mann, who is eighteen years of
age; Jack Mann, fourteen years;
Robert Mann, twelve years; Jay d.
Mann, nine years, and Patty Mann,
four years; that the Complainant has
resided in Cecil County for more
than one year past before the filing
of this Bill, and the Defendant re-
resides in Davey, West Virginia The
Bill then prays for a decree divorcing
the Complainant from the Defendant
vinculo matrimonii, and for such
other and further relief as her case
may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 20tk day
of April, 1945, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the Com
plainant cause copy of this Order,
with the object and substance of the
the Bill, to be inserted in some
newspaper published in Cecil County
once a week for four successive
weeks before the 21st day of May,
1945, giving notice to the Defendant,
Clarence Hobart Mann, who is nom
resident of the State of Maryland, to
appear in this Court, either in per-
son or by solicitors on or before the
7th day of June, 1915, to answer the
premises and abide by and perform
such decree as may be passed there
in.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste-
Ralph r. Crothers
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Using Recipes Requires
knowledge of Terms

A good recipe insures success
full baked product only if the one
who uses it can interpret the direc-
tons correctly. Here are some of
the terms common to pastry
recipes:
Blend: to mix ingredients thor
oughly; cream: to manipulate but
ter with a spoon or beaten until it
is soft and smooth; stir: to mix in
gradients with a circular motion to
blend them; beat: to lift the mixture
in a bowl over and over, using a
regular, rhythmic motion; fold in:
to blend ingredients by placing
spoon or spatula down through the
mixture, turning it under the mass,
and bringing it straight up to make
a fold. Ingredients are folded In to
prevent the loss of air already in
troduced into the mixture, and cut
in: to blend fat with flour by cutting
the fat into little pieces with two
knives, fork, or pastry blender.
Other terms include: scald: to
heat just below the boiling point. To
scald milk, heat it in the top part
of a double boiler until it is foamy
on top; batter: mixture of flour
and liquid that is thin enough to
beat; dough: a mixture of flour and
liquid that is thick enough to knead
or roll out.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
Unfai1ing Hope

"HE prophet jeremiah declared
Lamentations 3:26), SIT is
Il good that man should both
hope and quietly wait for the saliva
ton of the Lord" The Psalmist
wrote in similar vein Psalms
42:1D: why art thou cast down, o
my soul? and why art thou disqui-
eted within me? hope thou in God:
for shall yet praise him, who is the
health Of my countenance, and my
God"
Often we may be tempted to mix
with our human hopes fairly siz-
able sprinkling of faltering faith in
good, instead of leaving righteous
desires to be fulfilled by unchanging
divine Principle. If we allow our
thinking to be whirled here and
there by the fluctuating winds of hui
man chance and change, hope is
likely to prove futile and unavail-
ing. When hope is anchored in the
unchanging law of God, which or
ders all things Alright, we are not
confronted with disappointment or
loss.
Facilitating thought allied to hui
man will power may involve hope
or hopelessness, elation or despair.
1t amounts to nothing in the way of
right achievement, but is likely to
lead into a maze of bewilderment.
Certain it is that God always sup
plies the human need, and the cup
that "runneth over" is always at
hand. If we reach the point where
we truly understand that God is the
unlimited source of all good, and
that He knows what we need, we
see the futility of human planning
and decide to leave our right de-
sires to Gods tender care. :.
Man, Gods image, is never bound
by unsatisfied longings, but is al
ways complete, joyous, free. The
loving message of the father to the
elder son, in the parable of the
prodigal, is true for us today, ''Son,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
History of Sulu Islands
Colored by AIDE Comedy

War has brought the Sulu Archi-
pelago in the Philippines to serious
public notice, but generation ago
it had entertaining recognition in the
United States through George AIDES
comic opera "The Sultan of Sulu."
The sultan was pictured as an anus
ing semi-savage, a not too accurate
idea that showed little regard by
the writer for the fact that the sui
tan effectively ruled hundreds Of is
lands and part of British North Bor-
neo.
The sultan partly acknowledged
the temporal sovereignty Of the
United States in 1899, and gave COM
plete recognition in 1915. He was
the spiritual leader of the Moham-
medan Moros, a member of the
Philippine senate, an aviation en-
thusiast, and travelled in the United
States. From the American gov
eminent he annually received about
$4,000. He had his own flag, and
was royalty received by British Of
ficials on his visits to North Bor-
neo.
After the death of Sultan jana
lul Hiram II in June, 1885, without
heir, his niece and adopted daugh-
ter, Princess Hadji, Piandao, trans
ferred in April, 1910, many of the
islands to the Commonwealth of the
Philippines. Title to the sultanate
became a matter Of dispute, and
stirred conjecture that it also might
be transferred to the Philippine gov
eminent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
AN OFFICIAL TIP

Your Uncle SAM voieing his judg-
ment through the Department of Ag-
riculture,, makes the< unqualified
statement that like rule that water
should be boiling before vegetables
go in to cook" has been supported
from recent research at the Alabama
and Michigan experiment stations.
The way they figure it out is that the
boiling process saves about three
-fourths of the vitamin c.. which is
twice. as much as the cold water
treatment. ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

Earle Snyder, Abe Snyder, her hus-
band, ct al
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity
Equity Number $685.
The object of this suit is to obtaina
decree for the sale of real estate in
Cecil County, Maryland, of which
John G. Martin died, seized and in
testate, leaving to survive him, his
widow, Jennie Martin, the following
children, and grandchildren, being
residents of the State of Maryland:
Earle Snyder and Abe Snyder, her
husband; Clarence Starkey, Sallie
Starkey, his wife, Aldine Basham,
Edward Basham, her husband, Mary
L. Hale, Jack Hale, her husband,
Walter Starkey, Clara Starkey, his
wife, Willie Starkey, single man,
Rufus Starkey and Barabra Starkey,
his wife; and the following children
and grandchildren being non-resi-
dents of the State of Maryland: Rob-
ert Martin, Clydia Martin, his wife,
Nellie Martin, widow, Ada Lovern,
Mark Lovern, her husband, Hubert
Martin, Hazel Martin, his wife, Rice
E. Martin, Helen Martin, his wife,
Glenn Martin, Margaret Martin, his
wife, Ada Long, and Claude Long,
her husband.
The bill recites that the aforesaid
property is not susceptible of parti-
ton and prays for sale of the same
for the purpose of division among
the parties entitled to interests
therein.
1T IS THEREUPON THIS 21st
day of April, 1945, by the CIRCUIT
COURT FOR CECIL COUNTY, IN
EQUITY, ORDERED that the plain
tiff by causing a copy of this order
to be published in newspaper print
ed in Cecil County once a week for
four successive weeks before the
22nd day of May, 1945, give notice
to said nonresident defendants to
appear in this Court on or before the
7th day of June, 1945, to answer the
premises and abide by and perform
such decree as may be passed there
in.
Ralph R. Crothers,
I Clerk.
True Copy-Test-
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

An eye adapted to brightly illuni-
mated white walls is hardly in right
condition to examine a piece Of
grayish metal, black leather, or tam
nish wood. Two alternatives are. Of
fered by way Of improvement. II
the general lighting of the interior is
ample, then the walls must surely
be toned down, SO that the conspicu-
GUS thing within the room viii be the
task and not the environment. Or If
the illumination is weak, supple
mentary lighting may have to be in
stalled-the walls left as they are,
white or otherwise. If the interior is
cold and vaulty, the psychological
benefits of warm tone (ivory, buff
should by all means be capitalized.
Should the working operation in
volve high temperatures, then the
colors to introduce are cool ones
(blues and greens).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

thou art ever with me, and all that l
have is thine" duke 1891, and it
stands forever unchanged. When
we perceive more clearly that we
are never pawns of variable, unpre-
dictable influences, but that we ex-
press the one Mind in every activity,
life begins to take on a lovelier,
more satisfying aspect. We see that
each individual has his own place,
which no one else can fill, his own
God-appointed work, which no one
else can do, and certain reward for
righteous work done in accordance
with Gods will. /. 4.
In miscellaneous Writings" Mary
Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and
Founder of Christian Science, gives
comforting assurance that God al
ways hears His children, where she
says Up. S1), "In the desolation of
human understanding, divine Love
hears and answers the human call
for help" -.
The realization that one can al
ways be alone with God in his in
nermost thinking, lifts one high
above the mist and confusion of
material sense, into the calm and
glory of Gods tender love. The frail
human hope that sometime, some
where, somehow, things will be bet
ter disappears as one understands
that right here and now, at this
very moment, eternal Mind is caring
for us all. This is the truth which,
perceived and acknowledged, frees
from suffering and limitation, from
the Encouragement of unfulfilled
human hopes, and from all that to
human sense seems affective. There
is one unbroken round of existence,
forever perfect and harmonious, and
therein dwell the children of God.
Let us place our hope in eternal
Mind, daily acknowledging that this
one Mind is no less than the very
presence of God.-The Christian Sci
ence Monitor.
Nazis will soon have no ships left
for the uSual nOSt-War Scutt1e
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

American. British and Russian
armies are not Likely to have one
head, but they all will get their feet
under the same table.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

About the only thing Germany
has left to call its own is what does
not belong to 1t.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

When the Berlin hotel clerk calls
Front" the bell boy can say right
out in the street. ss,s..i4
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

Is 1t true there are more cigarettes
in the homes than the cigar stores?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

Nazis will soon have no ships left
for the usual postwar scuttle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

md others try to turn into field mice.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-05-11

Some rats desert a sinking ship,
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

IN RECENT years, there have
been many advances made in
what Is known as plastic sur
gerry, particularly that which IN
wolves the face. Such surgery
Is carried out for two purposes:
First. 10 improve the function
or action OF the tissues. and Sec
ond. 10 improve the appearance.
Certain conditions may be
present az the time Of birth
which may require plastic oper-
stions. These include cleft lip
or hhre-lip. prominent ears, de-
fects OF the nose and birth
marks such as angiomata and
nevi. Angiomata are marks
which are made up OF q collec-
tion OF blood vessels. and neyi
are rnoies or collection OF color
Ing matter in the tissues.
4 CCORDINC 10 DR.. Christie
n pher R. Dix of Milwaukee.
WiA. the earlier the correction
of these defects is carried out
the better will be the results.
In hsre-lip many surgeons be-
lieve that the operation should
he carried out In the first month
or two.
Prominent ears are corrected
by removing q piece OF skin or
cartilage In the back part OF the
ear. then the ear is folded back
and q dressing which makes
moderate pressure is put on and
left in place for seven days.
YNHE most common deformities
j are those which involve the
! nose. Correction of these de-
formities is carried out by max
Ing an incision or cut inside the
nose. The soft tissues OF the
nose are freed and then it is
possible 10 shape the bone and
cartilage framework Of the nose.
A splint In then put on for 10
days 10 prevent the formation
OF blood clots and 10 permit the
skin 10 assume a normal shape.
The angiomata are sensitive
10 radium and DR. Dix suggests
treatment OF these birthmarks
by this method Later on in life,
this form of treatment would
not suffice and the mark must
either be cut out, treated with
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
BETTER HEALTH
BY DR.. Herman Bundesen

electric current. or be injected
with soaring solutions. Large
ncvi do not react 10 the rays
from rsdium. but when small.
they can be removed by cutting
or by the electric current
Larger ones also must be cut
out and then Skln gratis made
10 cover the defect,
IN RECENT times, with the in
Il crease in the use Of automo-
biles, many defects of the tbs
sues OF the face have resulted
from injury. Such wounds
should be Immediately repaired.
This stimulates prompt healing.
reduces inflammation and may
aid in the prevention Of scar
ring. OF course. such surgery
must be carefully carried out
so that soaring Will be reduced
10 q minimum. Frequently. the
wounds are infected which
makes the problem of the plas-
tic surgeon more difficult.
The use OF the sulfonamide
drugs and penicillin has aided
in reducing the complications Of
face injuries. and thus has
helped TO reduce the extent of
tissue damage.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

This question has been ex-
tensively, but not fully studied.
A new research by psychologists
Lyle L. Young and Dan II.
Cooper in which they studied
the relative popularity OF 4ls
boys and girls In grades 5. 6, z,
and 8, indicated the following:
the popular children were more
extroverted"; had higher sense
of personal worth; mot ego
tisml stronger feeling of
belonging" TO groups; had
higher social standards, supe-
rior chooi relations with
teachers and principals).
2--Yes. At least this has been
found TO be true OF children.
Four groups OF school children
were given tasks some very
monotonous, such as working
problems in arithmetic, and some
quite interesting, such as solving
mechanical puzzles. The silent.
introverted children were decid-
edly more persistent than the
restless. t8lkatiye eXtroverts.
The latter soon gave up their
tasks. This experiment was
made by psychologist Roberts
Cruicher.
3-Brsin snAtOmistS who have
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

termlned, this writer expects
10 see Mr.. Truman pursue q
course OF conciliation toward
organized labor. without whose
support .Democrs tic successes at
the pofis would be rendered
doubtful, but without going too
far In that course.
The conservative South must
also be kept in mind as the
President turns from the inter-
national field TO the domestic
front.
II will probably be observed
from now on that while many of
the Presidents gestures are 10
the left, he will continue con-
srrvstive on the administrative
side.
For example. il is probable
that former u. S. Senator Ben
net Clark will shortly be sp-
pointed 10 the l.. s. court of
appeals OF the District OF Colum-
bis, q very high judicial position.
Clark, ID will be recalled, was
defeated for denomination in the
democratic primaries In 1914
largely by the CIO Political Ac-
tion Committee. which went out
to get his political scalp. and
got IL.
DENNETT CLARK. inciden-
- tally, has had a remarkably
successful career in the private
practice of law in st. Louis since
his defeat and is said TO have
substantially increased his pri-
vate fortune. Many have thought
he would not be interested in
going on the federal bench. but
his friends predict he will accept
the court appointment.
At the same time. the APP
pointment will do much 10 heal
the party feuds in Missouri
caused bv the defeat OF Senator
Clark. The President and POST
master General II q n ne & q n,
Democratic national chairman.
have their eye on Missouri.
whose "fHvorite son" the Presi-
dent doubtless counts upon
being in l94S 49, and with good
reason!
Clark was defeated in the
Democratic primaries last year
by Roy McKittrick. who WAS
then attorney general Of the
state. who won the senatorial
nomination, but who was him
self beaten in the elections by
Senator Forrest c. Donnell,
Republican.
President Truman will shortly
appoint Mckintrick 10 place
IN the department of Justice.
thus making Missouri safe for
democracy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

such disgrsceful treatment you
don't deserve any better.
And until you stop acting
Ike a woman hypnotized by q
snake, you will continue 20 suf-
fer, more every day, and TO
sink more deeply into despair.
Until you show some back
bone, some willingness TO face
facts and act accordingly: some
real desire TO outgrow this evil
attachment tSoul sufYocating TO
both. nobody can help you.
will wager that this man
would be on his knees to you,
offering marriage. II within the
year ahead you were to break
with him completely and estab-
lish honorable friendship with
some decent chap who was
warmly devoted to you. But
when that day dswns. I hope
for your sake that you will
send him packing. NJ. n.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

l INT from a Blue Serge Suit:
The President will come
out for o'Dwyer for mayor of
N. Y.
Robert Hannegan has de.
cided not 10 give up his DENNY
\ Natl Comm. post.
The New York (originaD cast
OF the hit. Anna Lucasta,"
opens in Chicago on the oath
and the Chicago cast comes to
New York.
Sonia Henie's Dan Topping
has been upped 10 Major.
A. P.'s Kennedy Che broke
that We Day scoop which
boomerangedD is reported get
ting a $l.50J per week com
mentator offer.
Kay Evans, the Latin Quar-
ter lovely. eloped over the
wk-end with hero-pilot 1t. J.
j. Jackson Jr.
Add reconversion notes: The
Zanzibar is the first Broadway
cafe 10 hire an asst uoorman!
The house In the title OF the
forthcoming F'BI film. The
House on 92nd Street" is on
93rd near Madison.
The strike in Hollywood has
brought misery 10 many out
there. as well ss this odd sit
uation. Two OF movieburgs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
On the
Side

was given her first chance In
films by Marshall Neilan.
After she became a star, Miss
MacKaill's vehicles yere notable
for their snappy titles, such as
Subway Sadie, Hard 10 Get"
The Love Racket" Man
Trouble" and The Office
Wife"
Dorothy admits she is 40. but
doesn't look II by 10 years.
QUERIES from clients. O.
Vt How does a silver blonde"
rate on the list of the SO diff
ferent types OF blondesG
A silver blonde In a new
type and increases the number
of different kinds of blondes To
10. So far the silver blonde has
not been rated.
Odd you ever ride the rods
on a railroad train when you
were a young fellow?
A-Only once. I didn't like IL.
A tough way to ride. But still
moro comfortable than riding
on q Lexington Ave-, Manhst-
tan, bus around 5 o'clock. That
ls the worlds most terrible trip.
CHERMAN BILLlN G S L f Y
- was recently elected for his
ninth term as president OF the
Midtown Manhattan Bow Tie
Wearers Association. Inter
viewed, Mr.. Billingsley said
earnestly: Gentlemen. there is
nothing like a blue polka dot
bow tie" I"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12
LIVERY time I pick up a news
~ paper nowadays they are

- paper n0Wedhys they are
starting a lottery somewhere.
but il is never in the United
States, and il reminds me Of
the good old days when l used
10 rant and rave for a similar
enterprise in this country on a
national basis, to raise the dough
10 pay a nice bonus to each and
every war veteran.
Then. when il sue denly
occurred 10 me that. even If l
did get the national lottery HE
first grand prize would probably
be won by some one ! despiSe. l
gave up my crusade. l have not
heard much lately about the
veterans getting bonus. am
sure they will and i presume
the money will come out of the
general jackpot and nobodys
racket will be disturbed. But /
have not lost my interest In the
growth Of the legaliZed lottery
elsewhere.
I noticed that the Allied kofn-
mandatura in Berlin has author
lied a lottery 10 raise funds for
the rebuilding of the ru n d
capital.
Maybe our soldier boys in
Germany will be permitted TO
participate in the Lottery as cash
customers, though 1 would con.
slider il paFadoxieal that they
help pay for setting up what
they had knocked down.
TNHE Soviet Union went into
Il the lottery business several
years ago and very successfully,
too, / hear. They pay off in
modest sums of cash and in
prizes of wearing material for
men and women and even jew
elTy
The Philippine Congress has
authorized a I ona lotteries
for the first m e, and will
resum legaliZed sweepstakes
when horse racing returns to
the islands. This suggests the
thought that we may be expect
ing the old avalanche of Irish
sweepstakes tickets in this coun-
try before long.
The sales of these tickets took
millions of dollars out of the
United States every year. But
they also furnis h d US with
many hearty laughs In the news
reels of the winners. which were
often more entertaining than the
feature picture.
The sale of the Irish Sweep
stakes tickets was and is illegal.
The Congress of the United
States passed an act prohibit
ing lotteries by common car
riers in interstate commerce in
1872. This act has been
amended from time TO time, but
the sale OF lottery tickets re-
mains a violation OF the law.
/ HAVE no fear that I will he
Il accused OF hollering copper
in mentioning the Irish Sweep
stakes because the ticket sales
here were rarely noticed by
joan Law. though once when
some estimAble American ladIeS
tried TO set up an American
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-12

most unpopular columnists,
noted for being very anti-union.
were the only persons who
phoned striking press agents TO
offer financial aid!
( Radio City has an uppfty ex,
press elevator operator who
wears gold wings!
The Automat at 47th Street
has a bus-girl (she picks up
dishes from tables) who drives
10 work every morning in
swanky Packard 1901
COME of US were gabbing
- about a trade papers yarn
pointing out that today's male
movie stars are not the cave
man type but more like typical
AIS.
1t reminded us of the time
two matinee idols strolled into a
Hollywood cafe and one gal
gushed. Now. that's my idea of
he-men.
To which Bob Benc ley
gruwicd:: "He-Hehi III bet the
hair of their combined chests
wouldn't m a Ike a wig for
grape"
A WELL-KNOWN com my
"A writer has a well-known
capitalist for a pal. In fact the
commy has been vacationing all
season AT the capitalists Long
Island mansion. "Do you think