davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
TOKYO RADIO SAYS LAPS QUIT
JAPANESE SURRENDER NOTE
 |S HANDED TO U. S. OFFICIAL IN SWITZERLAND - REPORT

BULLETIN = NEW YORK; American Radio Correspondent Max Jordan of NBC) in q broadcast from Basic. Switzer- land. rays 1t has been an- nounccd there that the Japa- nese surrender will be at the White House in Washington within two hours. Earlier, a Japanese note arrived at Bern but it was not disclosed whether 1t contained Japanese sur render. The correspondent de- clarcd that the Japanese have accepted the Allied terms in principle.
 The correspondent made his statement at 4:20 ? m. and that would mean the White House would receive the .Japa- nese reply at 6:20 ?. m, Ealt- ern War Time, If the informa- tion proves to be correct.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Aug. IA = Closing quotation of Alaska-Juneau Mine stock today is T, American Can 97, Anaconda 32, Curtiss- Wright 6, In- ternational Harvester 85b, Kenne- cott 36is, New York Central 24% Northern Pacific 26h, U. s. Steel 67Ss, Pound, $4.02A.
 Sales today totaled 910,000 shares.
 Dow, Jones averages today are as follows: Industrials, 164.79; rails, 5453; utilities, 323.53.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
GALL FOR HALT TO
 DRAFT ON SURRENDER

WASHINGTON, Aug. l4-Chair- man May tD-Ky) of the House Military Committee, today called for an immediate halt to further inductions once Japan falls and the earliest possible release of men already drafted.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
26 SOLDIERS KILLED
 IN WRECK 0vER5EA5

GOCH, Germany, Aug. IA - Twenty-First Army Group authori- ties said today 26 British and Can adian soldiers were killed and 50 injured. some seriously, in head on collision of two leave trains near Goch, early yesterday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14
NOTE DELIVERED

BERN, Switzerland, Aug. 1.-The Japanese Minister delivered a note to the foreign office tonight from Tokyo. He left quickly
 The Minister. Shunichi Kase, ap- peared at the Parliament Building around p. m, @ p. m, Eastern War Time) and remained only fiyn minutes.
 Leland Harrison, United States Minister, rushed to tho Parliament Building soon afterwards and went into conference with Under -Secrc- tary of Foreign Affairs Waiter Stucki.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14

SEATTLE WOMEN IN TOWN
 Selma Swanson and Maria Swan son, of Seattle, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14

tContinued on Page Four)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-14

(Continued on Page T'lsee)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-17
Tier

FOR NORTH 9tEH'
Heavy rams and windy today.
toni,ht and tu2>daN mornin9,
hcrnrllug r-,rtlN eioudN Nltr.i AZ
crea>ino winds Tuesday lttef-
noon Not na3eh c'an@" in tcm-
rrll1rrr except slightly warmer
Tnc.ia. itiHaEJnn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Seriously Injured
When Struck BY Car

Lester Isaac Jones, of Colora, was
seriously injured early Sunday morn
ing last, while walking along the
road, when run down by car driven
by Gordon Linebury, of Barnsley,
Pa.
The accident occurred at 1890 a.
M, near the Blue and White filling
station, just east of town.
Officer Kisella, of the Maryland
State Police Force, placed Linebury
under arrest and called the Police
ambulance to take the unconscious
man to Union Hospital, Elkton,
where an examination by DR.. r. G.
Dodson revealed he was suffering
from compound fracture of the left
leg and cerebral conclusion. His con-
dition is serious and Linebury has
been held under heavy bond await
ing the result of the injuries, when
a hearing will be held.
Jones was struck and badly injur
ed, by a car about two years ago,
near Long View Inn, east of Rising
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Preston hitmill

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest R. Preston of
Perryville, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Elaine Reta, to
Mr.. Lyle Whitmill, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd Whitmill of Saginaw
Michigan.
The ceremony was performed on
November 21, 1915, by Rev. Harry
N. Bailey, at the Methodist Parson-
age. The couple was attended by
Miss Doris Shaffer and Mr.. and Mrs.
Rowland Preston of Perryville.
g The bride wore a travelling suit of
cadet blue with black accessories and
cofsage Of pink and white chrysan-
themums.
The groom was recently discharg-
ed after having spent four and half
years in the Army, twenty-five
months of which he was in the Euro
pean Theaterss He received the Good
Conduct Medal, Meritorious Award
and four battle stars
After the ceremony, Mr.. and Mrs.
Whitmill left for Michigan, where
they expect live.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Heavy Rain Storm
Damages Roads

The storm of Wednesday night
and early Thursday morning of last
week was one of unusual severity,
with torrents of rain, high wind and
some snow. Much damage to the
roads in the Calvert, Blue Ball and
Childs sections was reported.
The bridge en- the road near the
Fell property, in Calvert section was
swept out by high water; the wing
walls, of the bridge on the Blue Ball
Childs road, near the Reynolds farm
damaged by the raging torrent, and
the roadway at the B & o underpass,
near Childs washed very badly.
The heavy storm gave the road
maintenance force several days of ex-
.ra work to put things in shape
again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Woman Wins Corn
Growing Championship

Mrs. Ohio Lee, widely recognized
social leader in Baltimore CITY. has
been advised that her kubrid corn
crop at Springwood Farm, Hartford
County, won the Woman's Cham
plonship in the National DeKalb corn
growing contest. She was awarded a
trip to Chicago where she received a
silver trophy at the National Corn
Growers banquet She also received
chest of fiat silverware.
Mrs. Lee moved from Guilford tn
Sprlngwood Farm in 1912. Mr.. Mil
ton r. Walker, a member of the
board of County Commissioners. is
tie overseer of the farm.
The yield was 116 bushels to the
acre in a season which has been COM
paratively poor for corn because of
the excess rainfall. Mrs. Lee finally
entered the field in the contest be-
cause neighbors urged her eto tax
this action after observing how ex-
cellently the corn was growing.
She also ke4tls the state cham
plonship for women growers of hy-
brid corn.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
New Motor We
hicle Safety Law

The details of the new Motor We
hicle Safety Responsibility Law ef-
fective January /, 1916, have Sbeen
made well known to the plant, fac
tory, and department store workers
of the State of Maryland. Over 1872
of these organizations have enclosed
the digest of the new state law, as
published by the Department of Mo-
tor Vehicles, in their employees pay
envelopes. In this way, everf MEM
Der of their working staff was reach
ed Several of the larger plants have
posted bulletins and signs pertaining
to the new law and some have car
ried large articles in their company
newspapers and magazines, cooperat-
ing in every way with the Depart
ment of Motor Vehicles. Besides this
organized distribution, there have
been several thousand requests for
from individuals who
heard of the new law through news
paper and radio channels.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Enlistments On
The Increase

Capt. M. G. Maras, U. S. Army Re-
-rict, announced that increasing
numbers of men are enlisting in the
Regular Army from this district.
During the present intensive re-
ruiting campaign being conducted
oy the U. S. Army many benefits are
icing offered for enlistment. Fore
most among the benefits is the amaz-
ing offer of 4-year college educa
ion, at government expense, for SER
wing three years in the Army. Never
before in the history of this country
nas such an offer. been made. A A.
year college education can be valued
!onservatively at 100000. In the
meanwhile the enlistee is being paid
or his services. Army pay, consider
ing the food, lodging, clothing and
medical services furnished, is the
equivalent of $45 per week.
Men with previous service are be-
ing offered many benefits. A bonus
Of $50 will be paid an enlistee for
Zach year of continuous prior service.
ae-enlistment furlough of up to 80
lays will be given upon enlistment,
depending upon the length of prior
service. The Government will pay the
enlistee 5 cents per mile for travel
from his place of induction to his
aome and return while on re-enlist-
ment furlough. Enlistees with depen-
tents will continue to receive the
family allowances paid in the past.
Discharged men may get back their
former rank, if they enlist within 20
days after discharge.
Retirement privilege after 20
Years. of service is the most unusual
:hange. Heretofore the retirement
privilege was set at 80 years of SER
vice. All prior service can be counted
Interested persons are urged to
contact the Recruiting Office, 3rd
Floor, McLane Bldg, Elkton, Md,
u phone Elkton 500 without delay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Organize USDA
State Council

A peacetime organization aimed
to coordinate the work of all federal
and state agricultural agencies in
Maryland was set up December /,
1945, under the name of the Mary
land USDA Council, to replace the
USDA War Board which has func-
toned during recent years. Joseph
Fl. Blandford, State PIMA Director.
was elected Chairman. and DR.. w. b.
Kemp. Director of the Maryland Ag-
ricultural Experiment Station, was
elected Secretary
The first problem the new Council
will tackle will be the prospective
production goals for Maryland agri-
culture in 1916. The only goals set
to date have been for hogs and po-
tateos. Membership in the Council
includes the PIMA, University of
Maryland Extension Service and Ex-
pertinent Station, Farm Security Adj
ministration, Soil Conservation Ser
vice, Forest Service, Farm Credit Adj
ministration and others.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Berrett-D eshong

Mrs. Abraham Hamer Mendenhal
of the Mendenhall Farms, Noting
ham, Pa, announces the marriage OF
her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Menden-
hall Brerett, o. T. r., to Mr.. John
Thomas Deshong, Pittsburgh, Pa,
and Daytona Beach, Florida.
The ceremony took place Septem-
ter 4th in the Methodist church, at
Rehobotk Beach, Del, with the Rev.
Baker officiating
Mrs. Deshong is graduate of the
Maryland Institute of Art, the Army
Medical Center Postgraduate school
of Occupational Therapy and the Ia
ner School. She designs and makes
the Berret leather goods and also op-
crates the Berrett Gift Shop in Re-
hoboth Beach, Del. She is teacher
in three Cecil County high schools
in Maryland
Mr.. Deshong attended Catholic
schools. He is a graduate of Carlton.
He is veteran of World War II and
now conducts business in Florida.
The Deshongs with Master Bruce
Berrett will spend the winter in Day
tona Beach, Florida
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Community Fire
Company Officers

At the annual election of the Com
munity Fire Co., of Rising Sun, held
IN Monday evening at the Fire House
he following were chosen to serve
ior the ensuing year: President,
Herbert Shallcross; vice-president,
Floyd Gamble; secretary, Theodore
H. Brown; treasurer, Francis M.
Kennard; financial secretary, Perry
A. Gibson; Chief, J. Earl Tyson; As
sistant chief, David Cullen; Direc-
tors, William Goodie, Harvey w.
Ewing, A. M. McNamee, Joseph
Baird, ]. B. Fassitt. Delegates to
State Convention, Theodor H
Brown. David Cullen, Howard Terry.
Alternates. Dudley Rawlings, Marion
Rawlings, Floyd Gamble.
The report of the Tag Day Com
mittee showed that TIE total cash do
nations received to date were
$2,331.50.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Additional
Savings And
Tax Reductions
Review Of Four Months
Operations Optomistic
AS To Future

In an effort to effect additiona
savings in State appropriations, Gov
ernur Herbert r. O'Conor has made
known. he has been conducting {;
study of current operations and has
reviewed the various transactions il
the first four months of the presen
fiscal year, from July l to Nov. l.
LAS a result of this survey, the
Governor declared, lin which l have
been assisted by the States fiscal ON
GERS | am convinced that we can &C
complish considerable saving to the
State. which cuold result in furthel
tax reductions.
The State departments and agen
cies have been cooperating commend
ably. For example, the various de
partments have appropriations IRON
General Funds for the present fisca
year of $31,270,4 68. One third o.
this amount. to cover the first foul
months, generally speaking, amount
to 0,423,400. However, these de
partments have spent but sS,92O,7O,
representing a prospective saving
the State of S1,503,700.
I'm my study of the financial pro
cedures of other States, l find groN
ing tendency to divide the fiscal yea
into quarters and to make allotment
from annual appropriations on sucl
n basis. For example, every agenc.
would be required to submit a quar-
teriy estimate of their financial need
for the ensuing quarter, which estl
mates would be reviewed and onl.
such funds allotted from the annua
appropriations as are necessary To-
operations of such agencies durln;
the succeeding quarter. Considera
ton is being given at this time t
the establishment of such a proce
dure in Marylanl.
"In the six fiscal years of this ad
ministration, net savings to thu
State through reversions have beer
approximately $7,7qS,080. 7 At the
end of the fiscal year 1910, rever
sions to the State Treasury from
unspent appropriations amounted t.
SS47,563,OOO. At the end of the fisca.
year 1871, the sum of 81, 1O2,9S5.Ot
was recaptured, and in 1912, tota
of $1,OO1,109 reverted to the
Treasury.
I'm 1913, as result of shorten
ing the fiscal year to nine months
gross reversions totaled $4,953,50
of which approximately $875,OOO re
presented savings from appropria
lions. For the last two years, tn
amounts of reversions have increas
ed to S2,149,19S in 1914 and 81,
802,436 for the fiscal year 1945."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Council Of Christ
ian Education

The afternoon and evening ses-
sions of the Cecil County Council of
Christian Education were very inter
esting last Tuesday in the Methodist
Church. Evangelism" was the the
Convention Theme. At the afternoon
session, Rev. w. A. Hearn, Elkton,
was leader of Devotions. Miss Mabel
Dawson, Baltimore, gave an address
and conducted Forum on the
theme, "The Teacher is an Evange-
list" The business session of the
Council followed. AT $50 a fine tur-
key dinner was served to the dele
gates and speakers by the w. S. c. S.
iii the dining room. POSTMASTER, Dr.
j. Paul Slaybaugh. Speaker, DR.. Oil
yer j. Collins, Wilmington.
At the evening service, the Leader
of Devotions was Rev Fred S. Price,
Elkton. Solo, Rev. Edward Mckee,
Port Deposit. A short business meet
ing followed. The following officers
were elected: President, Mr.. Harvey
Buck, Port Deposit
A great privilege followed, having
as evening speaker, DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, pastor of Foundry
Methodist church and Chaplain of
the United States Senate, who gave
soul-stirring address on Evange-
lism."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Pastor breaches
To Juniors

Rev. ]. R. Bicking spoke to the
Juniors on the "Cross of Jesus" The
Junior Choir sang 1.-THE Beautiful
Garden of Prayer Rev. Bicking
preached on TIE text, "Strive to enter
into the straight gate, for many, l
say unto you, will seek to enter in
and shall not be able" At the even
ing service the MYF leaders were
Jake Graham and John GRAPHICAL. A
beautiful religious film, ''The Child
of Bethlehem" was given. Christmas
carols were sung, prayer by the pas
tor. Next Sunday morning, Mrs. Dor
sey Miller of Wilmignton, will con-
duct the service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Major George M. Knauf, a former
physician of Rising Sun, and now in
the service, has received an assign
ment at Rapid City, South Dakota,
as head of the hospital there. He
left last week by automobile for his
new post His family will join him
there in the near future.
Sunday guests of Misses Lidie and
Mary Campbell were Mr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Dunlap. Palmyra, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby, Miss
Catherine Kirk, Mrs. Emma Donsife,
Miss Evelyn Donsife visited Freder-
lex, Md, relatives Sunday.
Circle No. 8, w. S. c. S.. will meet
with Miss Isabel Pogue, Friday ev-
ening, Dec. 7th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fulton Etter were
recent guests of relatives at Fin
castle, Va.
Mrs. Stella Love and friends spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Mary
Green.
Mcahinist Mate Richard Donsife,
Frederick, Nd, Is visiting his grand
mother, Mrs. Emma ponsife,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Gunner Meets With
Fatal Accident

Lewis Stone, 43 years old farmer
OF West Grove, Pa, vicinity, died in
West Grove Hospital, Thanksgiving
day, from a gunshot wound he in
h1cted on himself accidentally while
hunting squirrels, and an hour after
he died. his wife gave birth to their
seventh child.
stone, who was cunning on his
place. which he farmed for Eugene
Hickey, had gone out with one of
his sons. Tie father dropped the gun.
butt ON ground, discharging it and
wounding himself in the chest. He
was taken by neighbors to the hospi-
tai, and died in about four hours. AT
the same hospital, Mrs. Stone, un-
aware of her husbands death, gave
birth to her child. Oxford News.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Banks Distrib-
ute Christmas
Savings Funds
Record Amount Of Yule
Cash Dispersed In
Cecil County

Christmas saving fund checks
amounting to $223,00O-highest
Iule cash ever dispersed by Cecil
County banks-have been put in the
mail for more than $500 club mem
bers, record number.
The amounts to be dispersed by
the various banks are as follows:
Elkton Banking and Trust COMPANY
Elkton, $70,S99.7O; Cecilton branch,
$11,995.5O; Rising Sun branch. S.
1880; Chesapeake City branch.
Szo.l9S.lO; Peoples Bank, Elkton,
$4,000; North East National Bank.
$4,000; Rising Sun National Bank,
Sl0,392.5O; Cecil National Bank,
Port Deposit. $4,000; Perryville
National Bank, $27,322.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
It's A Time To
Use Caution

This is ''Deer Hunting Week" il
Cecil County and much of the hunt
ing will be done near or on farms
often in relatively level country.
isn't mountain country, where mills
trees and thick BRUSH will stop {;
powered bullet before it goei
far.
There are always careless and ex
citable hunters who will not or can
not control their impulse to shoot
first and think later. They are pre-
sent in any deer season, and it is only
by sheer luck that serious accident;
haven't occurred. This type of hunt
er will fire at almost anything thai
resembles deer.
The worst thing about 1t is tEat
any accidents will reflect on all hunt
ers, the majority of whom are care
full as so few fatalities, considering
the number of hunters, show. Hunt
ing does have an element of danger
but so do skiing, boating, boxing, al
most any but the quietest sports.
There are many anti-firearm:
cranks who seize upon any incidenr
to bolster their arguments agains
the possession and use of weapons
There are otker molly-coddles who
look upon hunting as an abhorren
and brutal thing. don't like to thinl
that the actions of few will further
any prejudices against the majorit,
of the hunters.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Insure lO6,6l3
Acres Of Wheat

Maryland farmers who earlier
took out wheat crop insurance on
5,041 farms have now turned in fig
ures on the total acreage of wheat
sown this fall on these farms. In all,
some cash return from the wheat on
106,613 acres is insured, in event
weather or otker hazards ruin or
damage the grain. The crop to be
harvested in the summer of / GAG is
the first to be insured under three
year program now in effect.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Turkey Dinner For
Returned CHS

Mr.. and Mrs w. B. Cooney served
family turkey dinner on Thursday
evening last in honor of the return
of their son, TI5 E. Joe Coo1ey,
who saw two and half years ser
vice with Uncle Sans forces in&the
Pacific. Two other returned service
men were guests at the dinner. D@id-
ley c. Rawlings, who served as arSer-
geant in Hawaii. and F. Marion Raw
lings, who served in the European
area as TISgt. All three of the. boys
have received their honorable dis
charges and are back in civvies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Susquehanna
Legion Auxiliary

Susquehanna Unit No. 1876, The
American Legion Auxiliary, of Perry
vile. has installed the following ofi-
GERS:
President Mrs. Edna Upton; vice
president, Mrs. Louise DeMar; re-
cording secretary, Mrs. Helen VIII
son; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Virginia Mann; treasurer, Mrs. Hell
en- Gillespie; historian, Mrs. Eliza
betk Ryan; chaplain. MRS. Mary
Craig sergeant-at-afms. Mrs Ethel
Bines and color bearer, Mrs. Mabel
Thomas.
Those elected to the executive
COMMITTEES were; Mrs. Thelma Press
ton, chairman; Mrs. Geneviaue NAL.
son and Mrs. Mareare< E.eBrnn
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07

Rev. and Mrs. j. r. Bicking called
Saturday on Mr.. and Mrs. Ferree
johnson at the Delaware Hospital,
where both are receiving treatment,
and found them improving.
Mr.. John Lackford and family, of
Marshallton, Del, called on Mrs.
Lackford's mother, Mrs. Mary Green,
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nees, Drex-
ell Hill, Pa, were weekend guests of
Mrs. Lydia Cameron and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers McFerran
and daughter Mical, were Sunday
guests of friends in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Page Of Annapolis,
were Sunday visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
w, B. Cooney.
Mrs. Martha Etter Harris is visit
ing Mrs. VIM. Wister Taylor, Lynch
burg, Va.
Mrs J. B. Fassitt spent the week
end with Miss Laura Sadler, Balti-
more.
Mrs. Mary Green and the Lack
fords called Sunday afternoon on Mr..
and Mrs, Fred VIBRANT Of lakewood.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Golden Wedding
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph H. Rees, on
Tuesday, Nov. 81, celebrated their
50th wedding anniversary at their
home in Chesapeake City.
Guests congratulated the couple on
fifty years of married life together
at a reception from three to five in
the afternoon Refreshments were
served during the afternoon by Mrs.
JOHN J. Maloney and assistants
Mr.. Rees and Miss Elizabeth n.
Wolford, eldest daughter of Mr.. S.
w. Wolford were married at atAe
home of the bride near Cambridge,
Md. a&A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Guest Speaker
At James Church

The guest speaker at James Meth
odist church this Sunday morning,
Dec. 9, at IL o'clock, will be Mrs.
Dorsey w. Miller, of Pitman, New
Jersey. Mrs. Miller's husband, the
late Rev. Dorsey w. Miller, was a
member of the Central Pennsylvania
Conferecne, and for ten years was di-
rector of Brandywine Summit Camp
Meeting, during which time Mrs.
Miller was pianist. After his death,
Mrs. Miller was Camp Director. She
has been engaged in evangelistic
work, preaching, playing, singing.
The public is invited to hear her
Sunday morning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Cecil Teachers To
Hear Writer

III. r. Knickerbocker, war CORES
pendent and journalist who recently
returned to America, after five years
ofscovering the war, will be the
speaker Tuesday evening, Dec. IL, in
the second lecture sponsored by the
Cecil County Teachers Association
to be given in the Elkton High
School auditorium.
Mr.. Knickerbocker has spent the
last quarter of century as a foreign
correspondent in virtually every
country of Europe and Asia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-12-07
Christmas Pageant

On Friday evening, Dec. 81, at 8
o'clock, there will be presented in the
Rosebank Methodist church, Calvert.
a Christmas pageant entitled, God
SO Loved the World" This program
is being sponsored and presented by
the members of the MYF. ALI are
welcome and invited.