davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
.ett County-Howard C. Riggs, Oak

rett County-Howard C. Riggs, Oak
land.
Region 2-Holmes D. Baker, Fred
erick, chairman; Carroll County =
Norman B. Boyle, Westminster; Fred
erick County-W. Clinton McSherry,
Frederick; Howard County-Elmer c.
Cavey, Ellicott City; Montgomery
County L. Lutes, Silver Spring;
Washington County-John D. Holly
day, Hagerstown.
Region Samuel P. Cassen, Tow
son, chairman; Baltimore County
Christian H. Kahl, Towson; Cecil
County-C. A, Ringgold, Ellzton; Har-
ford County H. Archer, Bel
Air.
Region Stuart l.. Brown, Upper
Marlboro, chairman; Anne Arundel
County-Joseph d. Lazenby, Annap-
ellis; Calvert County-Almos D. Neeld,
Prince Frederick; Charles County
P. D. Brown, La Plata; Prince
Georges County-T. Howard Duclzett,
hyattsville; st. Mary's County =
Roland B. Duke, Leonardtown.
Region 5-John Noble, Easton,
chairman; Caroline County,. E..
Unger, fredericksburg; Kent County
Charles F. Wheatley, Chestertown;
Queen Anne County-Horace M. Nor
gan. Queen Anne; Talbot County
Morris c. Jones, Easton.
Region 6-Joseph Y. Gunby, Sails
bury, chairman; Dorchester County
James A. McAllister, Cambridge; Wi
comico County-Harold L. foreman,
IT., Salisbury; Worcester County
William II. Holloway, Snow Hill.
Baltimore bankers to serve as liai-
son men are Harper R. Clark, of the
first National Bank of Region 1;
Thomas E. Mcconnell, Maryland
trust Company, Region 2; G. Roland
Hays, Union Trust Company, Region
,; C. Alvin Riebling, Equitable Trust
Company, Region A; and William F.
Wiley, Baltimore National Bank, for
Regions and 6.
Regional and county overall quotas
are:
Region 1-S2,925,OOO for region;
S2,750,O0O for Allegany County;
S175,000 for Garrett County.
Region 2-$7175,OO0 for region;
$650,000 for Carroll County; $1,400,-
600 for Frederick County; $225,0Q0
for Howard County; $2,5O0,OOO for
Montgomery County; $2,400,OOO for
Washington County.
Region $50, 100000 for region;
$8,700,000 for Baltimore County;
$4,000 for Cecil County; $1,6OO,OOO
for Hartford County.
Region 4-$3,890,00O for region;
s1,65O,OO0 for Anne Arundel; $4,000
or Calvert County; $375,0O0 for
,harles County; $1,625,0O0 for Prince
leorges County; $15O,OOO for St.
Mary's County.
Region $1,5OO,OOO for region;
S45o,000 for Caroline County; $780,
300 for Kent County; $225,OOO for
queen Anne County; $575,000 for
talbot County.
Region 6-$2,56O,OOO for region;
$750,0O0 for Dorchester, $4,000 for
Somerset; $925,OOO for Wicomico;
S575,OO0 for Worcester.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
All Counties Set
TO Launch "" Loan
Regional, County Quotas And
ChairInen Are Named

Maryland's regional and county or
gani2ations have been completed t.
.aurch the V!c.cry Lean Drive in the
State nest week. the Var pinanc'
Committee Office in Baltimore he
snnouneee.
The Is est..t.oA vii be ash d
.aise S2a,G3o C30 81 the States $l70
01,C95 Vict1y l.csn Cl.asa, WI
,a,t'ase.e responsible the remain
ne g'4i 100000, acesrG.:.; to S. Far
Ne!:aa. 3.ate C,l'if1,an.
The 1t1aa G.al FIR Nist1ry Bon
alcs to Individuals il 937,090.O0
7ith tar cau-5ie9 as tgISd 413,000,oo
thi3 i3tal 81" bond quotas vii
)e S.. $4,000 for Maryland, of whicl
11.c3a.G93 is expected to be contribr
ed out~idc of Ealtimore.
.E" Ga.,l les Important
An intensive e{lort win be made to
:ncre ese' Maryland's sc" bond pur
chasa3 ducing the Victory Lean by
The sale CT extra bonds to individu
ais, rIr. Nelson said.
The War Finance Committee Chair
man ea!d that the Victory Loan, which
runs from October 20 through De
cember s, is a particularly good time
to emphasize "E" bond sales to the
public.
an this uncertain postwar period
Treasury Department Sc" bonds,
which are backed up as strongly as
United States issued money and offer
a higher interest yield than any other
Government security, provide the
safest and easiest means of continu-
ing wartime savings for use in peace
time emergencies" he said.
Practically every home in the State
will be canvassed in this bond drive
under plans worked out for intensive
solicitation campaigns by specific
groups.
Mr.. Nelson also announced this
week the names of six regional and
90 county chairmen to head the State
organization. AS in past war bono
drives, Maryland counties have beer
divided into six areas, each under
regional chairman. Five Baltimore
bankers have been appointed as ex
ecutive assistants to the War Finance
Committee to maintain liaison be
tween the committee and the regions
"Many of our county leaders, who
have served with the War Finance
Committee on all previous drives, will
again turn their efforts toward fur
thering our last campaign, the Victor!
Loan" Mr.. Nelson said.
Regional and County Chairmen
Named
Regional and county chai1men are;
Region CHARLES A. Piper, Cum
berland, chairman; Allegany County
Lynn C. Lashley, Cumberland; Gar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Used Nitrogen

Europe, including the Union of So
cialist Soviet Republics, produced
and used more nitrogen than all the
rest of. the prewar world. It's pro-
duction was times that of Asia and
about 512 times that of either North
America or South America. Produc-
ton in North America slightly ex-
ceeded that in South America. Eu-
rope used times as much nitrogen
as Asia, about 3B times as much as
North America and Is times as
much as Africa, the next largest
consumers. Only South America and
Europe produced nitrogen in ex-
cess of internal requirements. South
American exports were more than
6la times those of Europe in volume
and represented high percentage
of the entire production, whereas
European exports were equivalent to
less than per cent of production.
Europe exceeded all others in the
use of nitrogen per unit area
Of arabic 'and and of arabic land
ami permanent meadows and pas
lures.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
SHREDDING VICTORY GARDEN
CORNSTALKS

Victory gardeners who have grown
small patches of sweetcorn may be
at loss as to how to dispose of the
stalks from which ears have harvest
ed. Some allow the stalks to dry and
then burn them, resulting in a waste
of the organic matter in the stalks.
Others heed to the advice of garden
experts who advise that healthy plant
material from the garden should be
returned to the soil, either directly
or after rotting in compost pile,
but find that dried cornstalks do not
rot quickly and satisfactorily.
An easy methods, according to Vic
tory Garden headquarters at the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, is to
chop the stalks with a sharp hoe or
spade, making two to four slanting
cuts across each knode or joint of the
stalk. This reduces the size of the
corn pieces so tkat they can be spad-
ed under or composted. 1t also de-
stroys the protective cover furnished
by the surface of the stalk. Decay is
more rapid, whether the bits of stalk
are in the compost pile or left on the
garden to be spaded under either in
fall or spring.
Disposal of the stalks by chopping
and spading them under deeply has
the additional advantage of destroy
ing the European corn borers that
might be in them. Borers are prevail
ent over much of the area where
sweet corn is garden crop. The soon
er eornstalks are cut and shredded
after the ear is harvested, the better.
II shredded while still green and be-
fore the fibers mature and dry most
of the plant food values of the stalk
will be returned to the garden for use
by succeeding crops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
e. KIRK BROWN, SOLICITOR
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Hoyt Il. Roark, Complainant


Marvella Druck Roark, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
Equity No. 6446
The object of this Bill is to secure
decree divorcing the Complainant
from the Defendant.
The Bill states that Complainant
and Defendant were married in Elk
ton, Maryland, ON May 9Th, 1887,
and lived together until December
18th, 1889; that the Complainant
and Defendant have voluntarily lived
separate and apart, without any CO.
habitation, for more than five consec-
utive years prior to the filing of. Ills
Bill of Complaint, and the separation
is beyond any reasonable expectation
of reconciliation; that one child was
born to said marriage, daughter,
Nancy Lee, who is seven years of age
and in the custody of the Defendant:
that Complainant has resided in &C.
Gil County for more than one year
before the filing of this Bill, and that
the Defendant lives at 1876 State
Street, clio John Croft, Quarryville,
Pennsylvania; the Bill then asks for
decree diyorcing the Complainant
from the Defendant vinculo matri-
monii, and for such other and fur
Their relief as his case may require.
1T is THEREUPON, this 5th day
of October, 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
Bill to be inserted in some newspaper
published in Cecil County once
week for four successive weeks, be-
fore the 9Th day of November, 1945,
giving notice to the Defendant, wko
is nonresident of the State of
Maryland, to appea in this
Court either in person or by solicitor
on or before the 22nd day of Novem-
Der, 1945, to answer the premises
and to abide by and perform such
decree as may be passed therein.
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste-
Ralph R. Crothers,
Clerk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
SHOTGUN SIGHTS AID IN
ACCURACY

Fast snap hunters shooting upland
birds at close range with open bored
gums seldom use the sight or sights
on shotgun, merely shooting as
the gun hits their shoulder and from
long experience they naturally point
it where they look. Ralph Reed is an
example of this class of shooter. 1t
is doubtful if sights would help this
type of shooter Doubtful, also, if he
would even see ITEM.
On the other hand, the great ma
jority of shotgun shooters aim the
piece, and sights are distinct help
to them. The trap shot usually
glances over his double ivory sights
to see that he is lined up properly
before calling for his bird and great
many wing shots aim the piece. 1
have tried both types and have killed
game with both systems, but the aim
ing shooter is the more accurate over
period of time, and if he does miss
he usually has very good idea as to
why and whether his lead was right
or was high or low. On the other
streak of missing, he usually goes
right on missing, seldom knowing
where his pattern went. For my part,
prefer elevated ventilated ribs on
shotguns with double ivory sights.
One sees those two sights in line
when he cheeks the gun and has
then only to pick up his bird, follow
it for angle and lead it the correct
amount as he presses the trigger.
That middle barrel sight and the pic
ture we have of it in it's proper re-
lation to the front sight help US
maintain even elevations, not always
possible when the gun is shot by feel
alone, without even seeing the gun.
Further it helps determine if a new
gun fits the relation of the two sights
on the rib. With practice, you form
mental picture of how those sights
should look and can place them so
even in fast shooting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Quiz For Mdryldnders
Answer to Question 4:


In his diary George Washington
wrote "did attend the Races in
Maryland, did take Dinner with
the Gentlemen of the Maryland
Jockey Club" Washington bred
"Blooded Horses" at Mt. Vernon,
was an enthusiastic rider and fox
hunter. He always attended Mary
land racing, counted "the Gentle
men of the Maryland Jockey
Club" his friends.
Answer to Question 2:
Your tax would be bigger if
Maryland did not have high class
racing at Pimlico because your
state Gowns" the pari-mutuel con-
cessions at the Maryland race
courses and collects over one mill
lion dollars year. Only high class
racing will sustain this state reve-
nue.. The higher class the racing,
the greater it's benefits. Cheap rae
ing produces neither good racing
nor good taxes. The quality of
Maryland racing most certainly
affects your personal taxes.
Answer to Question 8:
One of the few racing associa-
tons in the world to offer "a Stake
Race Every Day" is Pimlico. A
Stake Race is the highest class
race for the best horses. This
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02

Nobody knows the ag9of the hui
man race, but all agree that it is old
enough to know better.
Average 1943 clothing prices can't
be restored this year, OPA says. But
then neither can the clothing.
Textile school will give degrees
for knitting. How about purlipg?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Some Victory
Loan acts

Washington, d. C.-Viciory Loan
facts, hOnoring the men and women
who won the war, are as follows:
Dates: October 20 through De-
cember 3.
Quotas: $1,000, 100000; 4 bill
lion in individual sales, 2 billion in
Series E sales, billion from other
non-bank investors.
Reason: Treasury balance will be
drained by December. Money is vi.
tally needed for disqualification, re.
Mobilization, retaining, feeding and
clothing men overseas, transportation
home, payment of munitions already
used.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
THINGS you MAY
NOT HAVE KNOWN
TILL NOW
@ ,sAs Oh. INC.

ing association in the state. This
is additional proof that the finer
the racing, the better for every
one. The answer is "Pimlico," con-
Quoted by the Maryland Jockey
Club. O
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
Dehydrated Meat

Dehydrated meat must be stored
at refrigeration temperatures if it's
content of thiamine or vitamin B1
is to be preserved, according to
work conducted at the University of
Wisconsin Various types of deny
drafted meat produced by different
companies lost from 20 to 40 per
cent of their thiamine in 80 days of
storage at room temperature, and
practically all of it at 100 degrees
Fahrenheit. There was no loss at
refrigeration temperatures of 40 de-
grees Fahrenheit or lower.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
White Sauerkraut

In order to keep homemade sauer-
kraut from turning dark on the top
of the jars, as the liquid in the jars
goes down, refill to the top with
boiling brine made up of two table
spoonfuls of salt to a quart of water.
If the temperature is in the 7Os, it
will probably be feasible to add
brine about the third day after
making the kraut, and again about
10 days later. Seal the jars tightly
after the last rebrining.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02

The greatest mistake of 1945 is to
test the strength of an automobile
tire by kicking it.
Exploding meteor may have been
a bomb balloon from Mars.
Many a man rises to the top
through sheer ability and grit and
who his grandfather vaa'
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02

New Bavarian ruled declares he
will fight all Nazis. We have certain
ly popped up the underground in
Germany,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02

Superfortresses from Tokyo to
Washington failed to bring the Japs
wko were going to make peace in the
White House.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-02
By QUENTIN HOWE

Pimlico policy has given Mary
land the finest horse racing in
America, has kept Maryland in
the forefront among racing states,
has produced more tax money for
Maryland and you than any rae
Evening star., 1945-09-06

opment of postwar trade, as part Of
the price for its financial aid.
; Officials here consider 1t IN this
country's interests to extend the
financial assistance needed to pre-
vent Britain from being compelled
to 90 on an autarchic trade system
or greatly reduce her standard of
living.
It is believed Britain may need
help over about~a three-year period.
The problem arises from the fact
that the British have been importing
much more than they have been ex-
porting during the war. This diff
ference leaves them a net debtor
nation Of about 10000 900 pounds.
American officials agree that the
trade balance will continue to be
heavily against Britain until she can
recover her prewar export volume
and increase it substantially. That
Is, until her exports and other earn
ings abroad balance her imports she
will find herself unable to pay fol
her imports.
It Is estimated that it may take
about three years to reconvert Brit.
ish industry and manpower from
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Farley Seeks Method!
OF Granting Britain
|Reconversion Credit

Practical methods by which the
United States can help Great Britain
financially in getting over the hump
of transition from war to peace
economy will be sought in a con-
ference opening here Monday to
map postwar economic relations be-
tween the two countries.
The solution is expected to be
found somewhere between an out
right grant of money and what is
described as a hard-driven bankers
loan-extremes liked by neither gov
ernment.
-Four main topics - temporary
financial assistance, lease-lend set
tlement, foreign trade policy and
surplus property disposal are
scheduled for discussion in the con-
ference here, it was learned.
The United States will seek modi-
flcations in Britain's commercial
policy, involving cartels, empire
trade preferences and other meas.
ures which American officials fee
| should be eliminated to spur devel.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

United Nations Charter but not be-
cause 1t believed the charter perfect.
'"The charter is at least four times
as long as the Ueague) covenant" !"
he said. Whether 1t is four times
as effective, time viii show"
Prof. Gilbert Murray, joint presi-
dent of the union, said the world
had been left to the mercy Of a
triumvirate as result Of the war,
and added that the history OF
triumvirates was that the weakest
was usually edged out while the
other two ended up fighting.
While the new peace organization
has greater material force behind II
than the League, the world situation
| is even more dangerous than In 1918
he warned.
Evening star., 1945-09-06
Charter Criticized
BY viscount Cecil
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSOcltteo fTeSS.
LONDON. Sept. 6.-Viscount Cecil
one Of the trainers Of the League Of
Nations, criticized the United Ma
tions Charter today, saying 1t freed
the five great powers from response
bility for carrying out sanction.
against aggression
Addressing the annual meeting o.
the League of Nations Union, a Brit
ish organization which supported
the League, the Nobel peace priz'
winner said the union supported tn
Evening star., 1945-09-06
BARGAINS IN CHESTS
IS Orig. 1926 Cabinets
1895

Mahogany finished hardwood rec
ord cobinets, for the protection
your records deserve.
LANSBURGHS-Furniture-
Fifth Floor
Evening star., 1945-09-06

war uses sufficiently to build up
the necessary export volume. Con-
siderable financial assistance is re-
quired to get over this transition
period.
One suggestion for improving Bri-
tain's debtor position has been for
reduction of the 5000 000, 900 debt
piled up during the war to India and
other areas over which she has eco
nomic dominion. 1t is expected that
such reduction will be sought, but
delicate political problems are in
volved.
Principal officials in the confer
ence here will be Assistant Secretary
of State VIII L. Clayton, British
Ambassador Lord Halifax, Lore
Keynes, special economic envoy from
London, and representatives of tn,
Treasury Department and Foreign
Economic Administration.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

SIf you suffer from hot flashes
fecl.Weak nervous hlghstrung
= DIT plue at times-due u the iunc-
t,onaI middle age" period peculiar to
wornen-try this great medicine-Lydta
pinkharn Vegetable Compound 70
relieve such symptom Pinkham :
Compound HELPS NATURE ITS one OF
the best known medicines for this
purpose Follow label directions
Evening star., 1945-09-06
VALUES FOR BOYS

LANSBURGHS-Boys' Dept-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1945-09-06

Is Orig. $50
"AmeriCan Girl" GirdleS
Cotton lace erdIes with wide lace lostex
pones and royon sotn motif inserts. Lined n .3O
with cotton botste for control and durobI- u
y 26, ~ and 28.
LANsBURGHs-cos
Evening star., 1945-09-06

The 0,000-horsepower electric mo-
tor in the Wright Field (Ohio) wind
tunnel is believed to be the largest
in the United States.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
Milford p. T. A. Notes

The members Of the Milford 7.
i. a. held their first meeting OF
tho season last Thursday after
noon. October 4, at the elementary
school building.
An attendance Of 60 mothers and
teachers delighted the president.
Mrs. Herman r. Phillips. who ask
ed each one present to bring
neighbOr or relative to the next
meeting to double the attendance
The meeting opened with the
singing of America" after which
the minutes were read. which
brought to the mind of all where
the activities ceased last year. Mrs.
Phillips then introduced the teach
crS to the mothers.
Among the subjects discussed
were the acquiring of playground
equipment and more books and
continuing garden projects and
rummaec sales collections Mrs.
Phillips suggested that when the
mothers house clean. discalded
clothes should he set aside for
these sales.
The interest shown by the mo-
theirs fOretCllS successful season
for their organization
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
STATE HOSPITAL. HEADS
GUESTS on HOT SEBOA1

Dr NJ A. TarumianZ. superintcn-
dent of the Delaware State IIOspi-
tai AT Farnhurst. i'm his monthly
report TO the trustees recently, an
nounccd that the hospital had rc-
ccivcd a total of $1l.310 in the past
month from board to pay patients
and other sources. The board met
at the offices of a member. Clayton
Bunting Of SPlbyville. and after
wards were luncheon guests OF
Mr. Bunting on his houscboat moor
cd i'm the Indian River. Willard
Springer. Jr. chairman of the
board, presided at the business
meeting.
The total number of patients on
the hospital books was 1.G35 on
October /. compared with 1929 on
September /, the superintendent
stated. OF these S23 were male anC
$40 female: 439 were on parole. O
whom Pol were male and 1NS fc
male. and resident in the hospita
were 1876. of whom 574 were NAL,
and G22 female
During September. Dr.. Taumi
an2 reported. l6 patients were dis
charged and six died.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12
NASSAU CLUB NOTES

The Nassau Home DemOnstra-
tlon Club met Thursday evening of
last week at the home of Mrs.
Catherine Freeman, with an excel
lent attendance.
The president, Mrs. Catherine
Freeman, conducted the meeting.
Roll call Ivy the secretary. Mrs.
Gertrude Tharp, and Mrs Frank
Jones, chairman of Red Cross and
other committee Chairmcn gave re
ports of their activities
The delegates to the Georgetown
meeting, Wardrobe Accessories. ;
were Mrs. George Chapel and Mrs
Albert Lank, who brought to tho
club members many worth while
ideas which We're much appreciate
ed by all.
Delicious ice cream and cookies
were served by the hostess and co
hOstesses, Mrs. MOultOn Joseph
Mrs Emma Cannon and Mrs. Fer
riS Wilson.
The November meeting will b,
held at the home of Mrs VIM. T
Atkins on November /, at S 0'clocl
p. m.
Milford chronicle., 1945-10-12

Mn and Mrs. Calvin IIolcomb OF
li"udorSonyllc. y. e.. are guests
"i Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vinyard.
Mrs. Russell Areo. Miss Hazel
Ar1o and John Edward Argo left
Saturday morning for Fort Knox.
Kentucky, where they will visit
Mrs Argos husband. Private Rus
sell Ar2o.
Friends in Milford are sorry to
hear that Mrs. benjamin b. Vim
yard fell and fractured her right
arm while visiting her daughter.
MIS-. Oscar Moore in Atlanta, Geor-
ga Mrs. NinyHrd motored to At
ldAta with Mr Ninyard and Mr.. and
Mrs lallett Ninyard. They will re-
turn home this week.
James p. Hammond. t. S. Navy,
station AT lnyokcm. California
has been spending a fftcen-day
leave with his parents. Mr.. and
MIS-. J. Postles Hammond. He left
today on his return to duty.
Mrs. Henry Draper returned &c
her home on I.akeview avenue OF
saturday after a visit in New YOrl
with her sOn-in-ldW and daughter
MIR. and Mrs. J. j. Abrams. who
moved to Milford yesterday anC
will make their home with Mr.. ant
Mrs. Draper.