davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Short, Curt Answer
Given to Roosevelt

May 13-"Mussolini begins to
speak as follows; :. Within a
month / shall declare war. shall
attack France and Great Britain
by sea and air. 1 no longer think
of action against Yugoslavia be-
cause it would be humiliating side
line
THE Pope has said he is ready
even to be deported to concen-
tration camp, but to do nothing
against his conscience"
May 14-"Letter from Hitler to II
Duce. /. 1t is cocksure note,
victories on land and, above all,
In the air"
May 15-"Roosevelt sends a mes
sage to II Duce. The tone Is
changed. It is no longer covertly
threatening. 1t is rather a discour-
aged and conciliatory message. He
speaks of the Gospel of Christ, but
these are arguments that have little
effect on Mussolini, particularly now
when he feels victory is within his
grasp"
May 18-"Brussels fallen, Ant
werp demolished, columns OF tanks
running through France as fas as
Scissor. Francois -Poncet
French Ambassador knows
the life of France is at stake.
He refuses to belieye that Mussolini
will rob Stain of the glory of
striking a fallen man.
81 turn over to Phillips the short,
curt answer to Roosevelt's mes
sage. He receives it without a word" /"
May 20-"Mackensen mentions the
possibility of rapprochement be-
tween us and Russia through the
mediation of Ribbentrop. I reply
that we have no objection, provided
the Russians take the initiative"
May 21-"I talked with II Duce
about the Importance of defining
clearly to the Germans our aspira-
tions. If we really are to leap head
first into this adventure, we must
make definite deal. . After the
first of June / might see Ribbentrop
and draw up a report on what will
belong to us at the end of the war"
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Hunted for SIugeinq Womun

Police today searched for a coll
ored man who yesterday accosted
Mrs. Mildred p. Blundon, 1701 Six
teenth street NV, at r street and
New Hampshire avenue NV. and
struck her to the ground. Mrs.
Blundon said after the man hit her
in the jaw he ned with her purse
containing SIS.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Navy Returns Norfolk Hotel

NORFOLK, Va, July 2 tP.-
Hotel Nansemond at Ocean View,
which has been used by the Navy
as headquarters of the Emphibious
Training Command. Atlantic Fleet,
is being returned to private opera
tion. The hotel operators said they
expect to have the resort establish
nent open for public patronage
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Count ciono's Dioy-No. l3
DUCE STRIKES DAGGER
INTO BACK OF, FRANCE
Date of Blow Changed to Suit
Nuzis' Plans for Attack
Nuzis' Plans for Attack
(copyright, 1s45, the Chicago Daily News Inc)
All rights including right of translation
May I0-June 10, 1870.


The hand that held the dagger struck blow in the back
France June H. 1910 but planned originally for June
changed to meet wish of Hr that the Fuehrer himself
withdrew revealed the diary of Count Cano Italian foreign
minister and Son-in-aw of Mussolini.
Almost from the first moment of the Naz attack
and the Low Countries Italian Intervention
account makes plain He and Duce
reducing writing the Nazs promises of Ialys postwar booty
Three appeals President Roosevelt aside
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Mussolini insistent
In Desire for War

May 26-"Hitler has sent another
letter to II Duce, and report to
Alfieri Ambassador to Berlin) on
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Household Aids
10 Be Scarce
For Long Time
Quantity Output
Of Many Devices
Is Still Distant

The Government slipped its re-
conversion program into high gear
today. Consumers, however, must
wait months-at least-before most
long smissing household appliances
return in quantity to stores.
The War Production Board re-
leased a "free" supply of metal for
civilian goods, the amount depend
ing on what is left over from war
demands. 1t also began a gradual
scrapping, over the next six months,
of its priority system for all but
munitions items.
However, electric and gas refriger-
ators, for instance, will not reach
stores until September or october,
and then probably as "demonstra-
tor" models.
Many Sight Unseen Purchases.
In other words, housewives will be
able to see the new machines and
enroll their names on dealers lists
of buyers. In most cases, however,
the customer will be far down the
list-many purchasers already have
ordered sight unseen. This is the
conclusion from an informal sur
vey of Government and trade
sources.
Moreover, these officials believe it
will be the middle of 1916 before
refrigerators are freely available for
"walk-in" buyers, and perhaps five
to six years before the refrigerator
makers have to start pushing sales
instead of merely accepting orders.
Similar guideposts for a dozen
other scarce or unobtainable con-
sumer items were compiled, taking
into account the continuing scarcity
OF some materials and parts, the
volume of war work remaining in
many plants, and the heavy pent-up
consumer demand.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
When Items VIII Be Available.

GueSseS at the length Of time It
would take to convert the present
sellers market into a buyers mar
ket-that is. when strong promotion
effort must be exerted to keep up
total sales-ran about as follows:
Washing machines, five to eight
years; vacuum cleaners, five to
eight years; sewing machines, five to
six years; electric irons, three years;
alarm clocks, IS months to two
years; galvanized ware, one year;
scissors and shears, Is months;
plated silverware, IS months.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

ments of Alpine soldiers in ex-
change"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Berlin Police
Chief Vdnishes

BERLIN. Aug q up Berlin
vas faced today with the mystery
Of What happened 10 MAJ, Can
Heinrich.
Thursday the new British con-
trolled German language paper
Der Berliner announced that
Heinrich had replaced Russian
appointed col NiarKRTaf as mead
Of Berlins civilian police
Fridays editions OF all Russian
controlled papers denied the re-
port
i is now learned that Heinrich
appeared al his new office one
day and disappeared rhe next. lie
hasn't been seen since.
Gossip around Berlin said he
had hecn removed by the Rus
sian secret police. Anyhow, Mark
graf sllll heads the police.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Soldier Cleared
In POW Killing

COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo
Aug 4 ms Investigating army
officials today eXonerated the
American soldier who shot and
killed three German var pris-
oners finding mat he acted in
line Of duty
Pvt Harold W. Garland, q 8
wounded combat veteran of the
North African Campo gn. fired on
the three POWS after they quit
work in a field near Ovid. Colo,
and attempted 10 escape, accord
ing 10 the official report.
General COurt-mRrtlsl charges
OF murder are being preferred
against Garland as a techniCality.
The COurt-martial IS customary in
such cases. II was explained. so
the soldier viii be protected from
future leOpa rdy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
War Bride Gets
BeIdted Trip

KALAMAZOO. Aug. 4 tUP)-A
Filipino war bride Of the Spanish
American War and her former
sergeant husband came back 10
The United States after a 34-year
promised honeym oon trip TO
America.
II wasn't only a honeymoon trip
for Mr. and Mrs, Roy y. Allen but
it was also a reunion with Earl L.
Alien The scrgeants brother.
Roy fulfilled his promise to his
wife Villa Riuz but only after
World War I had come and gone
and World War ii found them
both imprisoned by the japanese.
The husband had been q civil
engineer with the L. s Army
and Mas taken prisoner on Cor
reFidor. HIS wife Wss put IN q
civilian concentration camp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
FHA Set toAid
Postwar Homes

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 UP)-
Anticipating a 100000 900 home
improvement program in the first
year after wartime construction
restrictions are dropped the FLA
said today IL was preparing 10 aid
property owners in rehabilitatlng
the housing supply.
The administration Tepor g d
that il had insured 5.O4l 900 prop
erty Improvement loans valued at
81 800 100000 in the IL years
which ended June 30.
Loans Of the same type should
prove Of great value As the build
ing industry goes through the
transition period from war 10
peace FHS Commissioner Ray
mond VI. Foley said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Tdngier' S FATE
P0rfendsRoW

PARIS, Aug 4 (INS)-A French
foreign office spokesman said to-
day that French, British and Rus
sian delegates would meet Mon
day 10 settle the Tangier question
which is loaded with political
dynamite.
Spain, one OF the four original
members OF the international
zones board, was not invited 10
the meeting. Two sure results are
expected:
First. Spain will be ouSted from
the zone without much ceremony;
and second The -preIUar- -iRterna-
tionsl regime will undergo impor-
tant notifications in view OF the
increasing Soviet interest in the
Mediterranean.
"A Madrid radio broadcast said
SPANS right 10 intervene" in the
disposition Of Tangier was "un-
questionable" The broadcast re-
corded by the FEC also said any
international Q m n I on
Tangier without SPANS accord
would be incompatible with the
principles now being proclaimed
IN international politics")
The United States undoubtedly
will be consulted during the CON
ference. Washington was not an
original SlgualOry TO the 1906 Act
OF AlgeciraS which set up the for
mer government Of the assembly
which included Spanish. French
British and Italian representatives
Five years ago when France
was Oyerrun and Britain was too
weak 10 argue, Gen. Franco moved
Spanish troops into the zone and
took over control. lie eliminated
the Moroccan franc AS legal ex-
change and established his own
MOslem ruler.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
DELAYED BY MoNsooNs

The British having completed
the liberation Of Burma n Is
reasonable 20 assume that they
will start a full->cale move shortly
after the monsoon ends IN OCt0-
Der with Singapore as the pri-
mary strategic objective. Having
RangOon as q base. Adm. Mount
batttl Will be able 20 launch
either overland or amphlbious
operations
Meanwhile Britain Is accunu-
laling 4 force Of several hundred
thousand troops In India and
burma 10 threaten the land routes
Thauand and Malaga or 10
Warry on amphibIous operations
along the coasts Of Malaga and
Sumdtra
The British Fast Indies fleet
which Will support any smphlbous
offensive. consists Of three battle
ships Including one FRENCH,
three escort carriers FIVE cruisers
Gnclud,ng one Dutch and II
destroyers This feet undoubtedly
vii be augmented
As for assistance from shore
based planes. British Air Marshal
Douglas COlyer. on Wednesday,
stated that in Burma Adm Mount
batten already has under his COM
mand greater air force than
that which Won the battle Of
Britain IN consequence, Raj
viii be limited only by the avail
ability OF alrtieldS.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Adm. Woodward Ssyn
Mountbdtten
Worries Jdps
Farley Travels Aueur
SFsr Flung Campaign
Nv CLARK II. WOODWARD
Rear Admiral, U. s. Navy

copyrlrht. io45. international News Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 QNS)
--Pecent extensive movements Of
Adm. Lord Louis Mountbatten-
Allied supreme commander in
SoutheaSt Asia viii not ease the
jittery nerves Of the Tokyo war
lords.
His conference with the COM
bined chiefs Of staff and Big
three" in Potsdam last week fol-
lowed conversations with Gen.
Macarthur in Manila, which. in
turn. followed his meeting with
GeneralisSimo Chang Kai-Shek
and Ii. Gen. Wedemyer in Chung
kin.
This conference probably was
"a Obtain a first hand report on
the military situation in Mount
battcn theater and TO discuss
CO-ord. mated plans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
BY EVE JOLLY

4 Ny ONE who has had expert.
= eHee with troop movements
can keep you wide-eyed for hours
with stories Of mascots. soldiers
pets and sailors pals
It's an old story ttat pets are
smuggied aboard snip in shirt
front. duffle bag and under hats.
The ships officers viii wonder
with you what happens 10 al the
animals when orders 90 out re-
gardlng disposal Of pets
one day there are dogs and
CATS. monkeys, a bird or Two
aboard and the next day even
systematic search can find no
Trace OF any animal, dead or alive.
HOWe"or. the day the men dis
embark they all appear. IN full
view, good health and great eK-
cltement.
This love NJ our boys for their
dumb animal friends IS one Of the
most hcart-Warmlng stories con
cerning the war
Most unusual pcI MaS a chicken
vi landed in New York. THIS
little brown hen vas picked up
by CT in Casablanca. She was
with the TlmberWof bcachhoad
troops in Normandy and was en-
barkcd in lie Havre with her mas
ter.
For the first DAY or two she
roamed the ship decks with her
tavonte soldier-heeling Ike z
puppy coming on cal, staying
close, out Of officers way
Then pet disposal order ap-
peared And Jen disappeared II
was quite troop lark 10 say
pass Jen' when chicken was
served for supper. The SHIPS Off
GERS never again saw Jen until
the ship warped IN az New York.
And then, as if by s.eight OF
hand She sat ON her master s
shoulder Once again she had sur
vIVed d battle, but Very kind
friendly battle. since every one
knew though no one would SeeJ
Jen just fitted in the coat pocket
OF her Gil
And tor the many who Will not
believe that K-9S were adored.
too, there's story uf ktne. Blftz
and Big Paw in Port Scope. the
weekly publication Of a west coast
ordnance depot.
II is an sdieu 10 the dogs on
route 10 Fort Robinson. and
should be read by those who doubt
that k-9s are held in any affec-
tionate regard. They were mas
cots, too, even though life saving
was their paramount duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Religious Liberty Plan

CHICAGO. Aug. 4 tUPj - A
plan for worldwide religious lib
erty is the ann of a world confer
ence next year IN London. Dr.
Everett r. Clinchy. president OF
the National Conference of Jews
and Christians. said today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
Ford Sells Florida Home

A farmer has purchased Henry
Ford S winter home in Fort Myers,
Fla, 1t was disclosed today. The
buyer, Thomas NJ. Biggar paid
S2l5O0 for the property.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05

(NOTE The opinions expressed
npd The assertions made hereiH
ofc mV oIru and are not 10 be
C0ustrUcd MS offiriri- ~ reflect
i4g iu dpV lroV Nc rieJrs Of the
F0rV department or the pdrdl
gCrrIcS A. IGrgeJ
copyright ls4s, b. lnil, News SERVES
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
MAY REVEAL PLAN

Last weeks announcement Of
British carrier plane assaults on
Bangkok and extensive mine
sweeping OF Malacca Strait may
INDICATE whore Mountbatten viii
strike This would be the most
dlreCt approach 10 Singapore
Another approach To Singapore
might be made either from the
south by a naval supported force
sweeping through Sunda Strait.
or by landing on Sumatra. This
last would mean an extensive ope-
ration ncfore being able 10 jump
the Maiacca Strait 10 the Malay
Peninsula.
Unlike operations around ia
pan. The enemy forces facing the
Southeast Asia Command have
neither air force nor navy.
Once Singapore IS captured or
neutrahzed, landings on Sumatra.
Java and the other islands could
be made more easily Should the
British ground forces cross into
,HhailanG from Burma and capture
bangkok, an overland drive down
sp1r railroad not only would be
able TO support a landing on the
Malay Peninsula, but also would
add strength 10 a squeeze play
against the japanese occupying
Singapore
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
ADVERTISEMENT
New Vitamin Hits
r n Z u NJ A TIC
s UFFE Rim G

Scientific pharmacy, the ally OF modern
medicine, has at last captured the elusive
Nitamin I which nov shares the spot.
light with other wonder drugs. Vitamin
has proved itself ss specific ior
certain kinds OF Rheumatism, Nsuritis.
Lumbsgo and Kindred painful ailments
caused by deficiency. Now available IN
Detroit under the trade name VlTE-E
Paul, are proud to be the first TO offer
this new help for thousands who endure
cruel suffering. Harmless, In any case.
and effective in countless clinical and
hospital experiments. VfTE-E - the an
is~sr 20 vague sohes snd pains sssuti.
etsd With rheumatism and Kindred ell.
ments. Ash for NlTE-E st
PAUL,s CUT RATE DRUGS
Itip BrsadlDay
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
THREATEN DUTCH INDIES

As The campaign in Bornco con
tlE4es, drive for The liberation
of the entire Dutch Indies seems
te be developing
The most decisive action against
japanese forces m this area. was
the cutting OF their supply line
To- The homeland by American
naval and air forces Only sub
marines nHle been able 20 main
tam contact Win the enemy cut
of EarTlsUps.
Once IN complete control Of
Bornco the way VIII be- opened for
Allied offensive blows a. Java.
Sumatra or Singapore from tho
cas-. IN coordination with sucn
operations as MoUrtbBttan might
undertake from the west.
n,+4-irHeiEe thv Hfopp;ng
UP % some $4,000 scattered Jap
areSe occupation troops IN by
passed British ami Dutch posses
Sons. Fortunately these forces
arc ISOLATED from each other by
sea and can be dealt with sep
arately.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-05
WOULD FREE M'ARTHUR

Up 10 now the dividing line be-
tween MacArthurs and Mountbat-
tens authority ran along the
AsiatiC coast and east Of Sumatra.
While Sumatra IS IN Mountbat-
tens zone, the rest Of the Dutch
lndtes, Borneo and Australia are
undel Macarthur.
SO Gen. Macarthur may be
free 10 concentrate wholly on in.
vasion, II is believed that soon
there viii be a reallgnment OF IN
tcr-Allied command areas which
will give Adm. Mounthatten added
authority over Australia and all OF
Japan'S crunhling colonial empire.
Though this area really - ST.
hordihate in strategic importance
~ Japan ana China. u is a region
great military and economic
TgnificanCe. where rubber OIL tin
and other vital war materials are
produrcd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
JUDGE COLLINS
4 MEMBER COURT
OF APPEALS

Effective on Monday, Jan. l., Chief
Judge stephen r. Collins of this Ju-
dicial Circuit severed all connection
with the courts in the circuit, which
comprises Cecil, Kent, Queen Anne's,
Caroline and Talbot Counties, and
will devote all of his judicial activi-
ties to the duties of the Court of APP
peals at Annapolis, in compliance
with the new judiciary reorganiza-
ton.
BY reason of his term of service on
the bench of the circuit, Judge Col
Inns was appointed by Gov. Herbert
r. O'Conor to represent the Eastern
Shore on the reorganized bench of
the Court of Appeals, which will be
composed of five judges instead OF
seven under the present set-up.
Associate Judge owen j. Knots of
Caroline County, will succeed Judge
Collins as chief judge of the circuit.
Judge Collins was elected for a
15-year term as judge of this circuit
in 1913, after having served for two
years through appointment by Cover
nor O'Conor He is one of the young
est jurists in the state to serve on
the bench of the Court of Appeals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Lefer-Rich

Miss Alice F. LETTER, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick H. Letter, of
Elkton, was married to Lieut.. Don
aid v. Rich, of Portland, Me-, in the
Elkton Methodist Church, Saturday
afternoon, Dec. 80. The Rev. John j.
Bunting performed the ceremony.
A reception followed at the How
ard Hotel, Elkton. The. bride, wko
taught in the Cecilton and North East
High Schools, is now a member OF
the Glen Burnie, Md, High School.
Lieutenant Rich is with the 18th
Air-Borne Division and served Is
months in North Africa and Italy in
the Glider Infantry. He was awarded
the Purple Heart and silver star for
heroism in battle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Watch Night Service

Rev. ]. r. Bicking preached Sum
day morning from the text, "Tell me
what thou hast in the house?" The
Junior choir sang while the Angels
are Singing" The Watch Night Ser
vice at IL p. m. was we'll attended.
The p tor gave New Years mes
sage. PfSf William Graham spoke
on Better Training for the Young
Folks in 1916" Mr.. Edwin L. Haines
spoke on "A Better Spiritual Life in
1916" Mr.. Claude Buck sang 'If 1
Have Wounded Any Soul Today" A
conservation service followed just as
the bell was ringing for the New
Year.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Indicted Into
Armed Service

The following young men from
Cecil County have been called to
Armed Service by the United States:
Roscoe H. Stuart, Rising Sun,
Army; William r. Burton, Edge
wood, Army; Verlon e. Dukes, Bal
timore, Navy; William c. Buck, Ris-
ing Sun, Army; Melvin T. Carter,
Elkton, Army; Grover M. Mears, Elk
ton, Navy; Robert l.. Carroll, Elktons
Army; Franklin 7. Moore, North
East, Army; Wilbur e. Shockley,
Elkton, Army; Frederick A. CHM, Jr.
Chesapeake City, Army; Walter A..
Harry, Conowingo, Army; Vernon E.
Lee, Elkton, Army; Lewis B. Snyder,
Colora, Army; Raymond d. Wilson,
Elkton, Navy; Claude e. Blevivns,
Elkton, Army; Charles w. holding,
Elkton, Army.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05

Miss Edna M. Pyle, daughter OF
Mrs. Lillian Pyle of Brett, w. Va,
and Mr.. Paul w. Burke. of Fair Hill,
Md, were married December Gath
at 4:30 p. m. at St. Johns Methodist
church, Louisville, Pa.
The Rev. Pratt, pastor of the
church, performed the ceremony
Music by Mrs. Pratt.
The attendants were the grooms
mother, Mrs. Norman l.. Burke, and
the brides brother-in-law, Willard
May.
The bride wore blue tailored suit
with corsage of yellow roses. A re-
ception followed at the groom's
home. The couple will reside at FAN
Hill, this county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Maryland Nurse,
Texas Officer Wed

THE 154th GENERAL HOSPITAL,
ENGLAND-Second Lieutenant Nam
cy Virginia Connolly, of Rising Sun,
Maryland, nurse at this hospital,
and Second Lieutenant Edmond Ran
dolph Road, Jr, of Waco, Texas,
Chemical Warfare Service, were mar
ried November 80
The ceremony was performed by
Chaplain Ray Watkins of Decatur,
Texas, in the hospital chapel. The
bride was given in marriage by Lieu
tenant Colonel Hewitt H. Robinson
of Oakland, California, commanding
officer of the hospital.
Following a reception the couple
left for a weeks honeymoon in Edin-
burgh, Scotland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Engagement Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Hamilton
of Kemblesville, Pa, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Margaret P. Hamilton, to Mr.. Ray
d. Van SAINT, son of Mr.. and Mrs. P.
s. Van SAINT, also of Kemblesville.
Miss Hamilton is a graduate of the
Kennett Square High School and is
employed in the treasury division of
the DUPONT Company, Wilmington,
Del. Mr.. Van SAINT, graduate of the
Henry G. Conrad High School, is en-
gagged in farming near Kemblesville.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Martin-McDOnald

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Irving Martin, OF
Midtown, N. j., announce the mar
riage of their daughter, Miss Bernice
Laura Martin, to Private William A.
Mcdonald, of Elkton, on Dec. IA, III
the Midtown Methodist Church, the
Rev. DR.. James F. Houghton ofticiat-
ing. A reception followed at the home
of the brides parents.
The bride is graduate of the New
Brunswick, N. j., High School. The
bridegroom, graduate of the Elkton
High School, attended Johns Hopkins
University before entering service
He will report Jan. ! at Camp HAN
California.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
375 Strikes Dur
ing November

The Bureau of Labor Statistics In
preliminary estimates reported there
were 375 strikes during the month
of November, involving 100000
workers and 100000 man-days OF
idleness.
This was one-tenth of one per cent
of the available working time, the
bureau said.
October produced 440 strikes In
volving 100000 workers and $50, 900
man-days of idleness. The figures for
November, 1913, were 325 strikes
and 2,862,607 man-days lost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Pease-Stuart

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Albert Gro
yer Pease announce the marriage OF
their daughter, Barbara Weldon
Pease, to Mr.. Hugh Meade Stuart,
ON Tuesday, Dec. rs, 1914, Beggs
Memorial Chapel, Grace Methodist
Church, Harrisburg, Pa.
The groom was for number of
years instructor in music at Rising
Sun High School.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-01-05
Stenple-Tone

Miss Freda Stemple, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stemple, near
town, and Cpl. Charles Tome, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Tome, were quiet
ly married at Darlington, on Deem
Der goth. The groom at present is sta
toned at Aberdeen. and the bride is
employed by the Cecil Farmers Tele-
phone Company of this town.