davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
Why Thousands of Doctors
have prescribed
NXWWt FOR
MvMWW
(cAUSED BY c0LDS)

For years - thousands upon thou
sands OF Doctors have prescribed
Pertussin TO promptly relieve bron-
chial, croupy and night coughs due
20 colds II must be good Today
you can get this effective PertuSSin
al any drugstore.
Pertussin-a famous herbalremedy
is scientifically prepared 10 work
internally. 1t acts at once. Pertussin
not only relieves your coughing
spell, but also loosens sticky phlegm
and makes 1t easier 70 raise.
Pertussin is safe and mighty eGec-
tiue for both old and young
small children. inexpensive. Pleas
ant tasting. Get Pertussin today
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

SGT. RAUL II. MARTINEZ,
% infantry. Jan. 30, Belgium;
previously. sang and danced at
Crosse Pointe Yacht Club. also
employed at Ford, IN service,
December. 1912; overseas. June,
1913. wife, Teresa, daughter.
Candy. LQrain. O.; son Of Mrs
Ant0nla Martinez, 1865 Seventh
Ecorse. brother of Pfc. Rodolfo
overseas
PFC. VALEN TINO VAL)
COLUSSI. 19. paratroopS. Jan Il.
Belgium: Lincoln High graduate
overseas. June, 1914, son Of Mr.
and Mrs. Victor ColuSsl, 28lS
Paxton
PFC. CHARLES Jack FL
LOTT, 2l. infantry. Feb. /, LUX
embourg. worked for Forgings
and Castings Co; IN service,
March, 1915. overseas, August,
1874 son Of Mr. Joseph A. Elliott,
lil5l Woodward, made home with
sister Collette, 10525 Bergman,
Huntington Woods.
PFC. JULIUS KARAS, Bel
GUM awarded Purple Heart; for
mer NcLaren Screw Co. employe;
in service IS months; three months
overseas. son of Mrs. Neronika
Llsha 1923 Morrell; brother of
Pvt Joseph, in Germany.
PFC. SANTO PALAZZOLO,
-, paratrooper. Jan. Is, Belgium;
attended Southeastern; worked at
Ford'S. IN service, October, 1871;
overseas, May. 1914; son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Palazzolo, 4643
Dickerson; husband of Ruth. same
nddrnSS
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

war department today issued two casualty lists reporting
1882 T. s. soldiers killed in action and 2521 wounded Among
these Al from Michigan and
Michigan soldiers including AZ the Detroit
In all these Of kin have been notified
kept informed of any change in status.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

men. dish and pot washers. etc; good
pay no sunday woTk OF late evening
hours. meals and uniforms furnished
Apply stogffers. lO7 Cliifort street.
Gl2 Empire Hldg
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

PFC, PALAZZOLO CPL. PARYs
CPL. FRANK PARYS, 81. radio
gunner; Jan. 25, South Pacific;
PerShlng gra duate; worked
BrlggS; in service, February, 1943,
overseas, November, 1914; son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Parys, 1892
Fenclon.
PVT. DELBERT VI. RAYMOND
JR., 19, infantry, Dec. 25, Belgium;
hoSpitallzed, Luxembourg: Cooley
graduate; worked for Detroit Gas
ket Co; in service March, 1914 f;
overseas, November; son Of Detec-
tive Sgt and Mrs. Delbert NJ. Ray
mond Sr., 1852 Leisure.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

EXPERIENCED maintenance mechanic
machine repair man, steady. year
around work essential Industry No
lay0N. Pleasant working conditions
apply IN person, Ward BAKING Co,
$500 Toledo
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
MALE HELP WANTED

wMc Regulations governing eligibility
for employment n you we're last
employed as an essential OF locally
needed activity. you must have a
statement Uf availability II you are
qualified FOR employment In q critical
occupation you must be referred
through the United states Employment
Service.
AL MEN for machine repair EDW G.
BUDD MANUFACTURING CO, 12i4l
Charlevoix
Al POWER Zimmerman. Must &c
capable ~ hammering stainless steel.
APPLY Brlggs Mig Co, 1881 Mack ave.
AIRCRAFT engineering designerE lay
cut craftsmen, 4 fine location Tor West
side residence Consolidated Vultee Air
cfaft Corp Stinson division. employment
office. 35405 Main St. Wayne, Mich.
APPRENTICE Uool room--is 70 al.
die makers die settlers. enamelers. IA.
bOrers. good postwar future Squared
Co $3.50 Rivard
ARC wELDERs ca for day SHIFT as
nour week ample parking good trans
portation Apply American Blower Corp
elll fireman, near Wyoming.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

FACTORY -UNSKILLED
1908 war work Veterans only.
Bundy Tubing Co. i2345 East Mile
between Hooyer Rd and M-7s
FISH MAN, experienced. for rs.sn mar
ket with knowledge OF cleaning and
ooning. electric equipment good oppor-
tunity. store IN GrAtiot district. Apply
employment office The Great Atlantic
and Pacific Tea Co. 5A7O HeclA Ave
near Twelfth and Kirby
FLAME CUTTERS - Experience neces-
tary l0OF war work excellent trans
p0rtatiOn. Apply General Spring Bumper
Division. 1850 p. Grand Blvd
FOOD PACKER 70 work IN freezer.
packing Birdseye Frozen Food orders.
steady work no experience necessary
George GaIdelia Co.. 2Q32 Howard
Ia 1900
FREIGHT cashier. accounts receivable
experience essential Industry. Trucking
Inc. 28f0 Myrtle
GARAGE mechanlc-Uuion scale feet
of VS. trucks postwar possibilities.
Farmcrsst Bakery, 1907 Russell
CARDESER-White man who under
stands flower pian;ing. permanent posi-
ton salary S45 per week See NJ
BaIion alden Para Manor. 500 EaGt
Jefferson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
ApVER1IsEMEST
Could Victoria Reign So Years
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

Fng,ands beloved queen could hardly nave
reigued so wisely Tor SO years ami remalRd
40 ha4s aad hearty had Suffered 80
Hch ulcer pains Don't lEnure yc-r suffer.
ings Try Udga for rfIef ~ ulcer and
stomach pains. indigesN1u gas pains. Tor
heart burn burning ---r-1i i-rrr. t-uut ana
other eoud tons caused ~ excess acid
Get a 25c box of UGE8 Tablets from your
druggist FIRST dose must convince 1- ~
turn box a. ~ and set DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
TRADE ScHooLS-MALE

YOUR engineering problems solved. For
years experience In methods engineering
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

| GROCERY managers interested In men
W % s years of age FOR managing our
grocery DEPARTMENT Experience not
necessary sS ~ Will train you. Excel.
/ lent pCstW6r opportunity Employment
0filce Kr0Fer Grocery q Baking COIai
pany, 47SO Merritt
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

HOTEL room clerk. experienced. no
transcript Apply Mr. Boone manager
Wardeu sheraton Hotel. j 5 East Kirby.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
WOUNDED
PVT. JACK II. BLEvINs, il

PVT. JACK H. BLENINS, in
fantry, Jan. Is, Belgium; Lincoln
HiEH-graduate; in service, March.
1914; overseas. September; son of
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Blevins, 800
EaPrairie >
PFC. ROBERT ID. BROOKS,
% %. infantry, Nov. Is. France;
Plymouth High graduate; former
Diesel employe; in service. Feb
ruary. 1913; overseas. July, 1914;
son OF Mr. and Mrs Percy d.
Brooks, l2999 Gtsegoi, husband of
I otfa Ohio
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

uary, 1914; overseas, July; son of
Mrs. Alice Benjamin, 1903 Jack
son, Base Line.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

ANDREW rs HOWARD B-Houard An
drew, father, LsuriIm
BACON. PFC LESLIE A - Mrs Sophia
Baron. mother Flint
BERREyOETs. PFC WILLIAM J - Mrs
Bernadlne BcrrcyOe,E mother Grand Rapids
BOCERT IS LEO WIN Marian J.
B0Ferf wge Oxfcrd
BROWN. PFC WENDELL Mr. Eva c
Brown mother. Howell.
BULLOCK. PVT DONALD W.-Mrs ELLA
beth Bullock. mother. Jackson.
BYRNS SGT GILBERT F.-MrS Kathryn
=. Byrns, mother. LScauaba.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
FEMALE HELP WANTED

ALTERATION SEWERS
20 work on vomen's ready-to-vear. Teie-
phone inquiries are net satisfactory.
Please apply In person to Employmsnt
Office, l4th Floor.
THE J L. HUDSON co.
AN excellent opportunity for hizh school
graduate with Bookkeeping training
permanent position. national food con-
eern. csll Mr.. Sinclair, MA esei.
ASSISTANT Observation-Disclosures
R2sailen FSsars csfi II Ma ' 4gSo gtn' '''n ''''"
ASSURED after var security for oolor.d
women and girls with at least eth Ersds
education. Afes 20 70 as. Choice Of .
shifts. .. N, 20 II .. nil .. m.
TO q N. Cali Mrs. Nouan bstueen
3 80 and p N. ca $3.50
ATTENDANTS for psrsins lot; n.ss
1901 Industrisl Bank Bids RA 4ssi.
BAKERY HZLP-Baksry help. is yssrs
or over. essential industry, no snprn-
ence necessary, steady uork With rod
pay; time snf half over 90 hourg
rood working conditions. Russell 80.
coach stops a. the bakery door Op~n-
mas on both day and night thifu No
citrenfhip OF birth esrtitcsts required,
Apply n, 70 $50 .. m Ysrncrese
Bakeries ssoT Russell.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20

ACETYLENE ARC WELDERS
BODY. FENDER REPAIR R--ISSPECTOR
Blueprint Reading. Drafting. Diesel
Approved Under 9 I. Bill Of Rights
WOLVERINE SCHOOL, l4oo ". FORT
LEARN modern barbering, days OF
ewes. part OF full time Det Barber
College 3l7 z jefferson. RA 697l.
Detroit evening times., 1945-02-20
BUS TRANSPORTATION
WAR AIDS

ALUMINIUM ess,ingS pr1mp, service,
Fer lie se33
ARc Aeeiylene welding and set up tine
available sure Weld Co. 2ll3 Z,
AVAILABLE time. specializing In o ID.
ana l ID. grinding, Iona or short runs.
Roosevelt Grinding Co. Roseville ie4o-W.
AVAILABLE time on pillows nut slotter,
capacity up 70 Ia si0tting on other
nuts. all sizes PL 407s
HIGH speed tapping facilities for high
production threading, any and all sizes.
Let US handle your threading troubles.
Royal Oak. Lincoln 2-2337.
LATHE work wanted tool or protuc-
ton no JOB too small. Madison 7444
OPEN capacity steel fabrication. punch
lnE shearinF. Gorming Arc-scetylene
and spot welding. complete assembly; ?
EaEe and lighter Days, ca s2So: ewes.
no s732 or We 5-e3s2
OPEN capacity for milling and lathe
work J. a z MIS-. Co, 1909 Z.
Dawson TO $3.50
PRECISION Woodwoak, light pattern
work. iigs parts trays. etc Western
wU5d Products Co, 742s West Fort
VI 1880.
TIME available on 1ts-lnch capacity
turret lathe production runs, also tap
ping machine a. inch capacity, drill
press work. welding fabrication Of sheet
metal parts. War contracts only. CH
6745.
YOUR engineering problems solved. For
further information call Mt ss75 IS
years experience In methods engineering.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23

A very pretty wedding was solem-
nized in Moores Chapel Methodist
Church, Saturday. Nov. 3rd, at 200
o'clock when Miss Marie Logan,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Lo-
gan, of Blake, Cecil County, became
the bride of Mr. Frank Lamborn,
son of DIR. and Mrs. VIM. Lamborn,
West Grove, Pa. Rev. Parsons, pas
tor of the church, officiated, with the
Rev. Frank Holland, former pastor,
assisting. The church was beautifully
decorated with yellow and white
chrysanthe The bride was at
tired in powder blue with corsage
of white rose buds and was given in
marriage by her father. Her atten-
dant was Miss Roma Lamborn, sis
ter of the groom. The groom was at
tended by Mr.. Nivin Logan, brother
of the bride. Mrs. Ann Harlan, of
Oxford, cousin of the groom, played
the wedding music. A reception fol-
lowed at the home of TIE brides par
ents, after which the happy couple
left for trip down the Skyline Drive
and to visit the Louray Caverns.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Thanksgiving Day

By proclamation of President Tru-
man, Thursday of this week, Novem-
Ger %, was set apart as a day OF
prayer end thanksgiving
Only two states. Arkansas and
Tennessee will celebrate Turkey Day
-kis year on Nov 20, the fifth Thurs
day of the month.
The other As states and the Dis
lrict of Columbia will have their
Thanksgiving on Nov. %, the fourth
Thursday, as provided by act of Con-
gress.
Last year six states observed the
ifth Thursday and two others OBJ
served both.
President Truman, in his Thanks
giving proclamation, proclaimed tie
fourth Thursday as day on which
Americans should give humble
thanks that they are free men and to
preserve their devotion to the free
JOINS and rights of mankind that
peace might endure.
The President did not specifically
designate Thanksgiving as a legal
holiday, but the joint resolution
passed by Congress in December,
1871, specifies that it shall hence
forth be a legal holiday ''to all in
cents and purposes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Kent Corn Crop
Setting Records

Kent Cou4ty's 1916 corn crop is
breaking all records in recent years
in yields per acre, according to re-
potrs coming from the farms during
the past several days.
Two of the largest yields reported
so far were in the farms of Herbert
S. Ford, near Galena, who harvested
an average of 20 bushels of the n.y.
brid variety per acre form a so acre
tillage, while o. M. Sterling, on his
Airy Hill Farm, near Chestertown,
received an average of 80 bushels per
acre from 80 acre tillage, which
are believed to be record yields on
large tillages in that county.
Other growers are reporting aver
ages of SO bushels and better per
acre. County Agent ]. d. McVean be-
lieves that tkis years crop the coun-
ty over will be the best for the past
10 years. The grain is selling for 81
per bushel in Chestertown markets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Red Cross

The Eastern Maryland Council of
Camp and Hospital Service of the
Red Cross is making earnest requests
for gifts to be sent this Christmas to
the various service hospitals in the
Eastern area of this State. Every
American is joyous this Thanksgiv-
ing Day and this Yuletide season be-
cause TIE war is ended. The bitter
fact remains, however, that even
though the battles are over the dam
age of war continues. Many fine
young men and women are shattered
and injured beyond full recovery. ALI
Americans who were saved by their
efforts remain their debtors always.
We may partly return this sacrifice
and it is our duty to do so. And one
way we can help and greatly help is
by sending gifts to the hospitals, gifts
that will mean so much to these UNI
fortunate souls, many of whom are
far from home and friends.
The places designated are Aber-
deem Proving Grounds, cambridge
Naval Base, Fort Meade Regional,
Edgewood Arsenal, Perry Point Vet
Grams. Articles of almost every kind
will be appreciated: musical instru-
ments of all kinds. victrola records,
playing cards. magazines and books,
ping pong tables, Christmas trees,
Christmas boxes anything that will
help to brighten the lives and outlook
of these unfortunate persons.
Cecil County Chapter will see to it
that all gifts sent to the Office in
Elkton will be forwarded to the spe-
CITED hospital. ALI gifts should be in
the Elkton office by December LIST.
Gifts may be sent through Branch
Chairmen if preferred.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
-
SPEAKS AT a.
Lions DINNER
MEETING
MEETING

Thirty-six members of the Lions
Club and guests were in attendance
at the regular meeting on Thursday
evening of last week, to enjoy the
dinner served by the ladies of the w.
S. C. S. and listen to the talk of Mr..
George Prettyman, of Rising SUN
High School faculty.
Mr. Prettyman discussed the
school situation from the instructors
viewpoint, presenting some of their
aims to impart worthwhile know
ledge to the pupil, and also the ham
dicaps of our teachers, who are con-
fronted with inadequate equipment,
crowded classrooms, etc. He appeal
ed to his hearers to take more inter-
est in school affairs, in order that
the pupils may have better oppor-
tunities to acquire knowledge that
will help fit them for the tasks tEat
will confront them in later life, and
the instructors improved facilities
and conditions that will enable them
to be more helpful in imparting intui-
ton to their young charges.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Statewide Study
OF Hospital
Facilities

In line with his announced inten-
search facilities of the State Plan
ming Commission, Governor O'Conor
revealed he has authorized the Com
mission to initiate, through its Com
mittee on Medical Care, Statewide
study of hospital facilities, for which
$500 was allotted last week by the
Board of Public Works.
The projected study will cover all
existing hospital facilities of the
State, with view towards their ex-
tension and indignation to serve the
public need more fully. 1t will in
volve an inventory of all facilities
which provide bed care for the sick,
and will establish the extent and ca
pacity for service of those institu
tions for the whole population, boil
as to the self-supporting and those
unable to pay for necessary hospi-
taliZation.
One of the possible outcomes of
such study, the Governor pointed
out, might be acquisition of Federal
funds for establishment of one or
more hospitals. There is legislation
pending in Congress at teh present
time, he noted, to provide funds for
hospital construction in localities
where definite need is demonstrated
through studies conducted by official
State study committees.
The actual conduct of TIE study
likely will be handled by the Com
mittee on Medical Care of the State
Planning Commission through a
Statewide Hospital Survey Commit
tee on which would be representa-
tives from every section of the State.
1t would be expected that the Com
mittee would give special attention
to those sections of the State in
which there are at present no formal
hospital facilities, but the study
would likewise cover the Metropoli-
tan areas to determine what, If any,
additional provision should be made
to take care of hospital needs more
adequately.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Christmas Clubs

Five hundred and fifty million dol
lars will be distributed to about sew.
en- million six hundred thousand
Christmas Club members by approx
mately five thousand banking and
savings institutions and other organ
izations during National Prosperity
Week, starting November 26, accord
ing to an estimate given out by Her
bert F. Rawll, founder and president
of Christmas Club, A Corporation.
The total distribution is 1919
ahead of last year and represents a
high since the year of the bank holi-
day. The average per-member dis
tribution increased to approximately
$1,000 as compared with $1,000 last
year. The total number of individual
members participating this year
shows an increase of six hundred
thousand over year ago.
In the distribution of Christmas
Club funds this year, New York
State leads the other States with
about 1852, 100000; the estimates
for Pennsylvania are $62,000,000;
for Massachusetts $54,00O,000; for
New Jersey $4,000, 900; New York's
Metropolitan area will receive about
$4,000, 900. Banks in Maryland will
distribute s12,700, 1000.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

On Sunday, November IL, 1915,
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Rea, Hope
well, were at home to about eighty of
their relatives, friends and neigh
bors, who called to help them cele-
brate their Golden Wedding Anniver-
sary.
The house was beautifully decorat-
ed with many gifts of cut flowers.
After refreshments were served,
the guests departed, wishing the
bride and groom many more years
of happy married life.
Thise wo henjoyed this happy oc-
casion were from Philadelphia, Ches-
ter, West Chester, Ckristiana, Coates
vile, Oxford, Baltimore, Bel Air and
nearby points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
Victory
Clothing
Collection
l5O,OOO,OOO People In
Europe Underfed As
Result Of War

Former President Herbert Hoover
declared on Monday that "theer are
certainly oen hundred and fifty mil
lion people in Europe alone. who are
dreadfully UNDERGRAD as result of
the war" He appealed to the Amer
lean people to start putting aside now
all the serviceable used clothing they
can spare for donation to the Victory
Clothing Collection for overseas re-
lief, January 7-31.
Mr. Hoover, who was administra-
tor of American relief activities dur
ing World War /, said:
with the current shortage of fuel
overseas, suffering will be doubled.
Tens of thousands of childrn are un-
able to attend school for lack of
shoes. American families cannot give
too much"
He pledged utmost personal sup
port to the January nationwide
clothing collection on behalf of
UNRRA Omitted Nations Relief and
Rehabilitation ADMINISTRATOR for
the relief of the needy and destitute
in war-devastated lands. Henry j.
Kaiser is national chairman of this
collection as he was of the United
National Clothing Collection last
spring which provided clothing, shoes
and bedding for 25,OOO,OOO war vic
tins in Europe, the Philippines and
China.
Mr.. Hoover made his statement in
accepting membership for a second
time on the national clothing drive
committee. Seventy other leaders in
American life, including national
heads of religious, educational, phil
anthropic, and civic and service or
carnations, have also accepted mem
bership on the national committee.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23

Mrs. Gertrude M. Decker, widow
of ]. Ben Decker, founder and for
mer president of the Triumph Explo-
sives, Inc, and Mr.. Ralph w. Rob-
inson, Cecil County Sheriff, were uni
ted in marriage at tie brides home,
near Elkton, over the weekend. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
p. X. Lambert of Elkton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson are now on their
honeymoon, and will reside near
Elkton upon their return.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
BOARD OF
EDUCATION
PROCEEDINGS

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, Nov. 10.
Those present were Reuben Rey-
nolds,, president; Harvey r. Buck,
president, and Harold w. Chey-
ney
The resignation of Mrs. Ethel Y.
Terrell, assistant in the Chesapeake
City High School, was received and
accepted with regret.
Mrs. Edith R. Ottey and John
Milburn came before the Board rep
resenting the Appleton Woman's
Club and the Appleton Grange in the
interest of purchasing the Jackson
Hall school property.
A delegation from the Rising Sun
PTA came before Board to ascertain
what progress was being made on the
proposed new elementary school at
Rising Sun.
A petition was received from sew
eral parents ON the Harrisville road
asking that transportation be fur
nished for their children to the
Rising Sun schools. The Superinten-
tent was instructed to investigate
this request and to report at the next
meeting of the Board.
Edgar w. Thompson was awarded
he contract for the Rising Sun-Blue
Ball-Pleasant Hill-Elkton Colored
school bus route at his bid of $9.75
per day.
The superintendent reported that
the Principle school had been closed
on November LIST, and that he had
transferred Miss Sadie E. Cavanaugh
TO the Elk Mills school as teacher of
the upper grades.
The appointment of Miss Helen D.
Savage, assistant in the North East
High School, was approved by the
Board.
A delegation from the Kenmore
PTA, Mrs. Earl Troutman, spokes
man, came before the Board regard
ing the development of the Kenmore
Junior High School. The Board as
5ured this delegation that they ex-
pected to follow the plans outlined in
the letter which was sent out after
the last regular meeting of the
Board.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-11-23
In
dustries Buys
Navy Plant

Benjamin F. Pepper, President oil
Triumph Industries, Inc, announced
last week that his company had ar
ranged to purchase the large Navy
Plant constructed at .Elkton during
the war for manufacture of explo-
sives.
Mr.. Pepper stated that it is the de-
sire of his company to cooperate with
and assist the community in every
way possible in order that new in
dustries may locate in Elkton and
further announced that Triumph in
tends to resell tkis plant without
profit together with the land on
which it is located to local group
of six businessmen known as The
Elkton Company.
The Elkton Company was formed
by James E. Lewis, Samuel A. Stur-
geon, Dr. j. Leroy Trone, Lorenzo
M Alagia, Robert j. Andrews, and
c. Albert Ringgold. Offices will be
maintained at tie Nhavy Plant where
Mr.. Andrews will be in cahrge of OPP
erations.
The Elkton Company will salvage
certain portions of the large plant
but intends to retain some of the lar
ger buildings which are advantage
ously located on rail sidings and
which are completely serviced by the
existing utilities. 1t is their intention
to put forth every effort to fully CO.
u l. r
Commerce in joint endeavor to pro-
vide the necessary space for new in
dustries to locate in Elkton.