davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
DSR Board Shelves
Postwar Transit PLAN
Continued from Page One

I'VE don't know what kind of and streetcars
are going 10 want" they added
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
oFF HOME ISLANDS

"a London dispatch. quoting
the Jap Domei agency, said that
The Allied fleet had appeared
south of Shlkoku Island. just
below the southern reaches Of
HonShu and directly east of
kAuShu-- conference.-the tte
NpponeSC home islands.
tThe United Press reported
early today that one Of per-
hapS four American and British
task forces operating off Japan
had appeared around TaneGa
Island, only Is mrles of the
japanese coast
lTokyo radio reported that II
hattlcShipS from at least four
Allied task forces were engaged
in the Ryukyus action in prepar-
stion for an invasion Of Okinawa
Island. The broadcast was heard
by the United Press
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07

Produced in greet quantities these Amy cons
come to the Atlantic refinery where. speeded through
filters test conveYors and special conveYors oil devel-
oped by Atlantic research they roll hour otter hour
y; endless rocession aboard voting lighters slowed
10000 to load.
lowed to oil-powered teighters. they off to
the fqhting fronts in record time
From the hunding Of cons 10 the improvement OF
",er{ec+on" in eviction gasoline. nothing in onY way
connected with petroleum is too small or too large for
Atlantic research
This is practical science - applied now to helping
win the wor prepared TO give you finer products
md more efficient service in peucehme tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07

Pfc. Arthur w. Jackson, (shown
above) %, son of Mrs. Minnie
Powell Jackson and the late Arthur
w. Jackson, of Wilmington, Route
3, was reported killed in action
with the Seventh Army in France,
November 20, 1914, according to
word received by his family from
the War Department.
Pfc. Jackson attended New Han,
over High school. Before his in
duction on December Is, 1943, he
was an employee of the North Caro-
lima Shipbuilding Co. He received
his training at Fort Bragg, Camp
Shelby Miss, and Fort Meade,
Md.
He went overseas in July of 1914
and saw duty in Italy and France.
Beside his mother, he is survived
by one brother, Wilbur w. Jack
son; and two sisters, Mrs. A. D.
Rivenba1k and Miss Maybelle
jackson, all of Wilmington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07
New Pusher Type Fighter
Plane Under Test By u. S.

design: the 1,275-horsepower AL
lison engine and the pusher pro-
pellor are behind the pilot; the
wings also are near the rear;
the elevator control surfaces found
in the tail assembly of a present
day plane are forward; the rudders
err mounted near the tips Of wings
which angle sharply from beneath
the single-place cockpit.
Curtiss- Wright claims these ad-
vantages for the tail-first plane
speed equal to or greater than in
conventional planes or equal pow
err; improved longitudinal control
and maneuverability; m p we'd
visibility for shooting the none
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07

NEW YORK, Feb. 6.-(P)-A fast,
highly maneuverable fighter plane
that appears to fly backward is
being tested by Curtiss-Wright
Corp, G. w. Vaughan, president,
announced today.
First flown in July, 1913, at Scott
Field, ILL.,, the odd-looking XP-55
airplane-in-reverse developed at
Curtiss-Wright's St. Louis plant
early in the war has been cloaked
in military secrecy until today.
Its disclosure should lend the
puzzlement of many Middlewest
spectators.
The whole thing does look back
ward compared with conventional
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07

mounted guns; less noise IN the
cockpit and less fire danger to the
nilot. better handling at high
speeds since elevators bite cleanly
into the wind instead of into the
wake of the wings. Another new
wrinkle is a device which enables
the pilot to dump the proeplor IN
emergencies so he won't run the
risk OF being struck by its blades
as he jumps. n
Technically speaking the XP.o5
* for experimental, P for pursuit.
is a low wing, all-metal pusher
type. 1t is to be known as the Cur
tiss-Wright "a n d r" and,
Vaughan said in his announcement,
is one of several experimental
types (which are expected to make
a significant contribution to future
aircraft design projects OF the
Army Air Forces"
Details of how fast the plane win
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07
RESORT TO RECEIVE
STREET PAVING BIDS

The Town of Wrightsville Beach
will receive bids until 7:30 pm.
Friday, February %, on labor and
materials for the construction of
streets at the resort. Town Clerk
R. L. Benson announced yesterday.
Fifty per cent of the cost Of
paving will be paid by the town
from the portion Of the general
fund allocated to the construction
and maintenance of streets. The
balance will be borne by the own
ers of property AUDITING on the
streets.
The beach will pave the follow
ing portions of streets: Crane
street between Lunina avenue and
the ocean; Channel avenue be-
tween Columbia street and Luml-
ma avenue; South Lumina avenue,
from Stone street to Arringdale
street; Latimer street, from Lun-
ina avenue to Waynick boulevard;
Arringdale street, from Lumina
avenue to Waynick boulevard; and
South Lumina avenue, from lula
street to Sunset avenue.
-V
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07
AIDS WOUNDED FOR 81 HOURS

SWEETHEART, Tex, Feb. g.
UP)-In letter to his grandpar-
ents, V. T. Smith Jr., writes that
he went without sleep for "a hours
while aiding the wounded. He
said: 81 didn't think it could be
done, but l did it'' Smith is serv-
ing in the medical corps in France
and went four nights and three
days without sleep because they
were short-handed during one OF
our full-scale offensive drives in
that salient.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07
new AIR ROUTE
INCLUDES CITY

Wilmington has been listed for
direct air passenger and mail serv-
ice to Atlanta on a route planned
by Southeastern Air Express, Inc,
it was announced yesterday by P.
r. Croker, Jr.. assistant to the
president, who is here conferrlng
with Chamber of Commerce, City,
County, and business officials IN
compiling survey material to sup
port the proposed route.
Southeastern plans to connect
Atlanta and Athens, in Georgia,
Anderson, Clinton, Laurens, Co
Iumbia, Sumter. and Florence, in
South Carolina, and Lumberton
and Wilmington, in North Caro-
lima, on it's route Three, with two
schedules daily. These will connect
with other airline schedules at both
terminals.
The factual data, which is being
gathered by Mr.. Croker for pres
entation to the Civil Aeronautlcs
board in Washington, will be used
to support the airline firms con-
tention that Wilmington has sui
ficient potential passenger, mail,
and express traffic to warrant the
operation of the proposed sched-
ules.
Mr.. Croker said he is particu-
larly interested in determining the
community of interest" between
Wilmington and other cities on the
route. This is being done through
check OF hotel registers, the post
office, business firms, railway and
bus transportation in cooperation
with the Chamber of Commerce.
preliminary surveys indicate
that Southeastern Air Express
would be serving the public in
many ways by putting its proposed
route into operation here" Mr..
Croker said. The Civil Aeronau-
tics Board has decided to hear our
case within a few weeks and we
are hopeful that it will allow us
to proceed with actual Inaugural
ton of service"
Favorable action of CAB would
place Wilmington in direct air con-
tact with SO other cities over the
mile Southeastern air net
work in North Carolina, South Car
DINA, Georgia, Florida, Alabama,
Mississippi, and Tennessee. In adj
dition it would bring the city into
much closer air contact with other
airlines spreading out over the
country and into all parts of the
world.
Mr.. Croker said Southeastern
plans to fly it's schedules at 1870
miles per hour and allow an aver
age of ten minutes for each stop,
using the 14-passenger twin-engine
Lockheed Saturn" plane for this
service. This airplane was de-
signed by the makers of the famed
Lodestar airli ne and Hudson
bomber. and is particularly adapt
ed to the area airline service
Southeastern is arranging.
Southeastern Air Express, Inc,
is an affiliated company composed
of the aeronautical experience and
ability Of tn e. organizations:
Southeastern Air Service, Inc, Of
Atlanta, Columbus Always, Inc,
of Columbus, Georgia, and Wesley
N. Raymond's Air Service organi-
cation at Orlando, Florida, and
Douglas, Georgia. Mr.. Raymond,
a pilot ard aviation executive for
20 years. is president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07
NO "PIPE DREAM"

BLUFFTON, Ind, Feb. 6.-(UP)
Herman Strahm's pipe dream
came true. Seven years ago
Strahm turned a small section OF
an iron pipe into savings bank
for small coins by cementing the
ends and cutting a slot in the side.
When ne discovered that it was
filled, he opened it to find $97
within and so ordered war bond
for each of his five children.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07

climb and how fast and how high
it flies are among performance tg-
ures still restricted by the Army.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07

Utter armies must vaietY Of fuels but the
United Stoes is obe to base its operations largely
petroleum This speeds and sinpifes supply problems.
It's ON advantage made possible by the size and
efficiency Of the American oil industry.
Constantly, too, the oil industry is .Uorkins to
make and deliver fighting products eUen faster
than before. In Philadelphia, the handling OF
"blitz cans" has been speeded up by Atlantic
which supplies gasoline to u. S. Armed Forces in
these tin,e-saung fve-gallon containers.
"Blitz con" is a GIL nickname. The cons were de-
veoped by the Nazs in planning their war; Quantities
fell into our hands in North Africu-dnd American
ingenuity speedily improved upon their construction.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-02-07

KREY, the fast.
acting, m oder,
medicine, is mad,
expressly for IL.
lieving coughs. |,
soothes scratch,
throat and help,
nature heal sore,
lErltated, tender,
bronchial mem.
0ranes. KREyi,
worthy Of a doe.
tors prescription,
Get KREY TO-DAY,
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
Mrtvy vojak " armads.

Voj1n Paul Hammye z Tole-
do, O., zadal O propustenf z ar
mady, protoze ma dostatek bo-
du, ale prozat1m mu nemnze
byti vyhoveno. V rekordech
valecneho departmental je "a
nesen jake mrtvy a neboztici
nemohou obdrzeti propousteci
listinu. Stale Sc to jeste Ia pre-
sidenta R~oosevelta, ktery pode-
psal certifikat, dotvrzujicf, re
padl v boji a valecny depart
ment postal jeho manzelce po-
smrtnf vyznamenanf v podobe
PurpGroveho srdce. Hammye
byl poranen v bitve u Pruden v
Nemecku a nahodou mt byla
ustrelena kapsa kalhot, v KITE
re mel svoji ztotoznovacf kar-
tn, zvanou mezi vojfny "dog
tag. Tento tag byl nalezen ma
jinem m1ste a die toho sc roz-
hodlo, re Hammye padl v boji.
On vsak nepadl, nybrz byl "a
jat a kdyz pozdeji byli valecni
zajatci propousteni, byl take
on objeven v jednom tabore.
Ale dom1 nemdze byti poslan,
~ponevadz byl 1redne prohlasen
"a mrtveho. AZ Sc nyn1 doka-
re, re je dosud xiv, obdrzf pro-
poustecf dekret a pojede k man
zelce do Toledo, jestli je dosud
svobodna.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
Ocistec mad Mekkerou

Napsal
r. PSENKA.

necne Sc k nemu obratila zady
Vratildv prftel vstal, a v O
kamzen1 byl Ease " besidce. Pr
sedl 81 k zenichovi, a rekl mt
do ucha: "Nemylil isl Sc, je tt
ona."
"Co tn dela?"
"Vidfs!"
"Dovedel isl Sc, jak Sc sem
dostala?"
"Padla do ruky neznamemu
podvodnfku ma lodi ma ceste dc
Ameriky. Omen domnely bo-
hac, americky Nemec, S nimz
sc dala v New Yorku oddat, S
nj uzfval dobre easy, pokud
skrovna castka, kterou 81 z pa
ffzske katastrofy zachranila,
~stacila. Kdyz sc mel vytasiti S
vlastn1mi pencil, zmizel. S mi
sta, kde il zanechal Sc jiz ne
mohla dostati k slusnemu posta
venf. Anglicky neumela, byla
tedy dvojnasob opustena. Kdyz
sc uchazela o praci, padla do
rukou jinemu podvodnfkovi,
.jenz s nj zahral podobnou hru,
a nechal il hloubeji nezli byla
pred tim"
ga coz jejf bratr?" zeptal Sc
Vratil.
"Odejel z New Yorku primo
ma zapad a vice Sc O mem nice
no nedovedela. Jake milenka
kapitana kteres nakladni lodi
dostala Sc zpet do Evropy. Ted
je tady. Jak v New Yorku "a
Gala, tax tady pokracuje."
"A proc Sc k tobe pojednou
obratila zady?"
"Kdyz jsem il Tekl, re isl ia
dy ty, ma oslave veselky Sc slec-
nou RGzenou."
"Ty necito!"
Kdyz konecne sedeli Bedrich
RGzena sami v drozce, jez je
odvazela k domovu, zeptala Sc
d1vka sveho zenicha, jake tai
nosti mel S Kroftou a ma jake
vyzkumy jej postal.
"Az donna, dusicko draha, tt
to reknu. Use ii Teknu, ale ra-
deli az Ultra rano."
A uchopiv svoji milovanou do
naruc1, pfitiskl il v horoucf vas
nj k svym prsIm.
Jejich rty zaplaly ma sobe.
Jiz nebylo cernych oc1 mezi
mimi.
Ma rohu ulice, nedaleko vcho-
du taverny Olympic stala vyso-
ka postava danny, zahalena v
drahe plastence.
Dive krasnych cernych ocf d.
valo Sc tesknym pohledem "a
odjedejfcf drozkou, al zmizela
v dlouhe perspective boulevar-
du.
Pc nebi mihla sc hvezda a "a
padla kdesi do prachu zeme.
Jine hvezdy plaly ma nebi We
SVEN jasu klidn6 dale.
(KONEC.)
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09
Plukovnik gst. Karel Hron
nsvraf do CeskosIoyenska.

(CTK) Pix. gst. Karel
Hron, vojensky attache v Me-
xiku, byl povolan do Prahy. Cd
.jel z Mexika 20. T1jna t. r. Pix.
Hron nalezl v mexicke armada
-pfatelske ovzdus1 a vrele SYM
pate pro CSR. a csl. armada.
Pred odchodem z Mexika byl
prijat v audienci u presidenta
republiky gen. Manuela Avila
Camacho.
Plukovn1k Hron byl vyzna-
menan Tadem Merito Militar.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1945-11-09

takova vlastnost cloveka, re i
krasna vec MEDIA sc mu pc case
w krasnou."
Ted sc Klotilda podivala ma
Jir1ka Sc sibalskym 1smevem.
"Soud1te tedy, re i laska casem
sevsednf?"
Trochu Sc pc teto otazce "a
rail a nekolik okamzik1 musel
premysleti s odpovedf. Zdalo Sc
re Klotilda ceka ma jeho odpo-
we'd S jistou nedockavost1.
ma lasku nelze aplikovati
vseobecny 1kaz," rekl pc chvi-
Ii jistive. "Laska je cti lfsfcf Sc
podstatne cd vseho lidskeho CT
tent. Je to jedina v6c, kterou
b6h dovolil lidem, ably il wall
S sebou z raje. Laska ie vecna,
a ia, ktera sevsedn1, nebyla las
kou skutecnou."
Ted Sc l1cka Klotildina po-
kryla cervenymi r1zickami.
"Az Wy Sc tedy zamilujete,
Z1stanete sve lasce veren do
smrti?"
"Klotildo, Wy jiste vfte, re Sc
zamilovati nemohu," Tekl.
proc, Jir1?"
"Ponevadz miluji vas"
"Opravdu, Jiff?"
"Klotildo, hiatt mne nikdo
neucil."
Priskocila k nemu a chopila
no "a ODE ruce: "JiT1cku, ma to-
to vase pTiznanf cekam Cd sve-
no patnacteho roku. TAX dlou-
no mann vas uz rada. A dnes
nabyla jsem pTesvedceni, re
Wy mne mate rad. Jif1cku, ted
Jsem spokojena. Yam veTfm
re je vase laska upf1mnou."
Polozila mu ruce ma ramens
a zahledela Sc mu Sc sfastnym
1smevem do OCT: "JiTfcku, PROD
jsme 81 to nerekli uz davno?"
"Tildicko, netroufal jsem si!'
zvolal Jir1k, tiskna Klotildu ns
sva prsa. Ami oba nevedeli, jal
Sc stale, re 81 spocinuli v naru.
81, a re Sc jejich rty setkaly '
prvn1m, blazenym polfbenf.
Ma opacne strane Cd dvors
byla silnice "a pr1kopem lemo
vana nizkymi krovinami olso
vymi, nebot podel silnice tex
tn ode vsi potok.
Kdyz Jirfk S Klotildou, We
douce Sc "a ruce, kraceli dale
Ike dvoru, z olsin vysunula 81
podivna postava. Vypadalo Il
jake velika cerna zelva, ale PR
toze kracela ma dvou nohach
bylo mono poznati, re je tt
clovek. Tato lidska zelva sta
nula chv1li uprostTed silnice
pohl1zela "a ob6ma milenci, "a
chechtala sc potion a kracels
pomalu Ike vsi.
Starry Dolansky Sci S nasta
lynn serem do hostince, jak by.
10 jeho zvykem kazde nedele
Nekolik krokG pred hostincen
byl vsak zastaven zvolan1m
"Pantato Dolanskejch, pocket.
tie ma mne!"
z pTftmf nejblizsf chalupy
vynorila sc postava tie lidske
zelvy. Muz prostTednf posta-
Wy, hlavu pokrytou cernym klo-
boukem, telo odene cernym ka-
batem sahaj1c1m cd krku az Ike
kotnikGm. Ale tento kabat Cd
staval stTechovite cd tela SINE
rem dolG. Proto mel zevnejsek
tohoto cloveka podobu velike
zelvy.
"To isl ty, Tondo?" fekl Do
lansky.
"Pantato, mate nejakou sta
rou fajfku? Rekl bych VAN "a
nj neco, CO Sc vas tyce," fekl
clovek, ktereho Dolansky ma
Zval "TOndO."
mann starou porcelanku, z
ktere uz nekouT1m, protoze je
moe zapecena. Pfijd 81 pro nj
~zitra," Tekl Dolansky.
"Zaplat pan b1h, pantato,"
dekoval fonda a hned plnil da-
ny slib. "Tak YAM tedy ozna-
muji, re 81 vas Jirka namlouva
slecnu spravcovic."
Dolansky Sc pousmal. "Jdi
Mysl1s, protoze spolu chodf ma
prochazku?"
fonda zavrtel celym telem
"Ba ne. Je to laska. Pred chv1-
Ii sem je videl, jak Sc obj1mali
a hubickovali. Tomu ia rozu-
MINI"
"Tak O tom mlc!" vyzval he
Dolansky.
"Pantato. Snad nam r0ZIlm'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
HYBRID CORN AWARDS

Awards will be made to the win
ners in the hybrid corn show to be
staged by the Southern States Rising
Sun Service of Rising Sun, and South
ern States Cooperative at the South
ern States Risin Sun Services head
quarters December 20.
Each entry must contain three
ears of Southern States Open Formu-
la Hybrid corn and be placed not la
ter than November 10. First prize
will consist of blue ribbon and a
bushel of hybrid corn. Growers
whose corn places second and third
will receive red and white ribbons,
respectively Warren Warren, of Port
Deposit, will do the judging tie day
of the show. Exhibits become the pro-
perty of the store, and the winners
will stay on display until after the
first of the year.
A grower may max cas- many en-
tries as he wishes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
S. f. ROBINSON

S. Frank Robinson of North East
md Elkton, who died suddenly at
the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Romie Patrick, Easton, Md, Oct. 20
where he had gone on visit, was
Juried in Chester cemetery, Chester
town, "Wednesday afternoon last. He
vas native of Hickory Hill, Pa,
but the greater part of his life was
spent in Chestertown and Eikton
For years he was engaged in the
building and caprentering business,
He is survived by two sons and one
daughter, Argus F. Robinson, cashier
Of the Peoples Bank of Elkton; Rob-
ert A. Robinson of Blackfoot, Ida,
and Mrs. Romie Patrick of Easton.
He is also survived by five srandchil-
dren and four great-grandchildren.
He was 80 years of age.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
Construction Of
Shore Road To
Begin In Spring

Preliminary work on the proposed
new Eastern Shore highway, between
Elkton and Chesapeake City, is re-
ported as practically completed. Ac-
tual work on construction will prob
ably be started next spring.
A serious obstruction to the pro-
ject is the proposed bridge across the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal, at
Chesapeake City. So far the govern
ment has made no appropriation for
the bridge, but its location has been
selected, it is said. Since the large
lift bridge was destroyed several
years ago when a large freighter col
lided with it, ferry has been opera
ted to carry pedestrians and automo-
biles across the waterway.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
Funds To Fight Cancer

The American Cancer Society,
Field Army, Maryland Division, has
announced a total of $3.50 has been
collected by the Eastern Shore Dis
trict, exclusive of Dorchester and
Wicomico counties. Mrs. Sidney H.
Dixon, Elkton, Vice-Commander and
Treasurer of this district, pointed out
that this district was second only to
Baltimore City in soliciting funds.
Throughout the State approximately
$4,000 was collected.
Disposition of these funds included
clinical research at the University
of Maryland.
Persons interested in information
concerning clinical appointments rel
alive to this disease, should contact
Mrs. Dixon, who has available data
and will make appointments with DR.
j. Mason Hundley, Jr., or Dr. Grant
E. Ward, specialists in the cancer
field.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
ROWLANDSVILLE

A surprise birthday party was Civ
en- Mrs. Sophia Caldwell on Thurs
day evening, Nov. /, by the w. s. G.
S. of Rowlandsville church. Tt ose
present were Mrs. Lidie McCardell,
Mrs. Helen McCardell, Mrs. Rose
Woodrow, Mrs. Ray Bowen, Mrs.
Mildred Logan, Mrs. Helen Bowen,
Mrs. Amy Deckman, Mrs. Raymond
Taylor, Miss Ruth Taylor, Raymond
Taylor, Jr., Mrs. Martha Ho letter,
Joe and Patty Ward, Miss Louise
Ewing, Mrs. Mary Ewing and child
rem, Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Taylor. She
received 2S cards and many lovely
gifts. After a short business meeting
ice cream and cake were served
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cox are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
young son, Carol, born Oct. 18th in
West Grove Hospital.
Mr.. Raymond Taylor is enjoying
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. Amy Deckman spent Thurs
day until Sunday with Mrs. S. Cald-
we'll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Berk were dinner
guests of Mrs. Hiram Crothers on
Friday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
Child browns In
Water Trough

Little Barbara Brady, aged one
year and six months, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William Brady, of near
Elkton, was accidentally drowned at
her home on Wednesday last. The
little girl wandered out OF the house
and to the water trough at TIE barn
while her mother was talking over
the telephone. The child was discov-
cred in the water and was hurried to
Union Hospital, Elkton, but was pro-
nounced dead upon arrival. Medical
Examiner DR.. R. c. Dodson was call
ed to investigate the case.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
MRS. RALPH M. REED

Ruth Reyburn Reed, aged SO
years, wife of Ralph M. Reed, died
on Tuesday morning, Nov. 6, 1945,
in Eudowood Hospital, Towson, Md.
where she had been a patient fol
several months.
Besides her husband Mrs. Reed is
survived by one daughter, Kay Reed
Rising Sun; her mother, Mrs. Harry
Reyburn, Havre de Grace; and three
sisters, Mrs Helen Stevens, New
York City, N. Y; Miss Evelyn Rey-
burn and Mrs. Virginia Anderson
both of Havre de Grace.
Funeral services will be held from
her late residence in Rising Sun, at
1880 p. m. Friday, Nov. 8. Interment
at Rosebank Cemetery, Calvert, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
Guest Speaker At
Methodist Church

Rev. Paul Mccoy, pastor of the
Newport, Del, Methodist church, was
guest speaker at the Rising Sun
church, Sunday monring, speaking
on the topic, 'The Post War Task OF
the Church." The senior choir sang
an anthem, praise the Lord with
Gladness." The Junior choir sang
Wonderful Words of Life" Rev. j.
r. Bicking, exchanging pulpits with
Rev. Mccoy, gave an illustrated talk
to TIE Sunday School at Newport and
was guest speaker at the morning
service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
I Sixth District
Hospital Auxiliary

The members of the Sixth District
Auxiliary of Union Hospital, Elkton,
are making an appeal to our resi-
dents for donations of supplies OF
every description, that can be uesd
at the Hospital. Food stuff, vege-
tables, canned fruit, sheeting, money
The donation period will extend I'M
til Thanksgiving, and anyone who
cares to contribute in any way to the
Hospital can leave their donations al
the home of Miss Mary Brumtield
Cherry Street, Rising Sun, and the
articles will be sent to Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-09
w. S. C.. S. Holds
Halloween Social

Circle No. /, Mrs. Mary jenkins
leader, held Halloween Social and
business meeting last Thursday even.
ing, in the Sunday School assembly
room, After guessing who the mask
ed members were, the devotional SER
vice and business meeting followed
Scripture reading, Miss Helen Shep-
herd; singing, "Sun of My Soul
Lords Prayer in unison.
A social hour followed, during
which games were played and re-
freshments consisting of gingerbread
with whipped cream and fruit punch
served by the committee. Tie spirit
of Halloween was carried out in the
prettily decorated tables.