davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

and other front-line needs to the
French black market. Only few
have been convicted and sentenced
to death or long terms of peni-
Tertiary labor. But here is proof OF
thousands willing to betray their
own fighting mates for some form
of profit.
This is something far beyond
throwing a baseball or a basketball
game. Or football game. II is the
ultimate In infamy. So II this can
happen to our army along the fight
ing trent, with over 1900 betray-
ais, some far lower than any Bene-
dict Arnold, you can see what can
happen to sport.
The Brooklyn college basketball
matter was only a small part of
the picture. We all know that the
average kid-the average college
Students honest. We also know
that we have had crooked governors,
crooked senators and crooked con-
gressmen. But politics is accepted
as at least a partly crooked game.
Sport isn't.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Where The
Pocket Knives Go

The mystery of where that poe
ket knife you wanted to buy has
gone is cleared up by an announce
ment this week of WPB. To meet
the urgent need of bomber crews,
ski troopers, sailors, and other
members of the armed forces for
pocket knives, employment in the
pocket knife industry must be ex-
banded to a point that win permit
production in the first half of 1916
of approximately 100000 pocket
knives per quarter, WPB states.
Each pocket knife is miniature
engineering project. Making the
simplest type Of knife requires
about 40 separate operations, while
a more complicated four-bladed
knife, containing some 20 pieces,
requires about 100 operations.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Must Be on Guard

Once they blast the foundations
OF complete honesty from under
sport, the entire structure starts to
cave ina We have had too much
dishonesty, entirely too much
crookedness, entirely too much cow
ardice in politics. Everyone knows
that But sport can't be almost
clean" 1t can never reach the low
er level of politics, and still get by.
1t is for this reason that sport must
be on guard through the remainder
Of the, present war-and through
the postwar period on beyond.
II isn't enough to say that most
athletes are honest. This applies to
baseball, football, basketball and
boxing. In another way II applies to
racing. m
We must go beyond this rating.
In 1919 there were over 400 honest
ballplayers - yet there were eight
players who came near wrecking
the game. Judge Lands and Babe
Ruth saved 1t.
The professional gambler, as
rule, is smart, smooth and intelli-
gent, although there are exceptions.
He knows human nature and its
weaknesses. And he has cash to
offer. Above all else, the pro gam
bier wants the winning edge. the
winning percentage, for his money.
Too many of these would betray
the souls of their mothers for a
winning bet.
Once again / honestly believe
this applies to the minority. But
the minority. with the playing
minority in sport, can wreck any
game whose main bulwark must be
honest effort.
Unless there is the strictest sort
Of control shown by sporting lead
ers - including coaches, college
presidents and irOn-hearted commits
sioners, sport can wallow into more
crookedness than II has ever known.
To me. it isn't enough TO say that
most OF. these athletes are honest.
Most people are honest. But there
is still many crook around who
can at least come close TO wrecking
the whole works. Let's not be too
ghlible again. Who would have be-
lieved in 1919 that almost an entire
ball club could be bought at a cheap
price to throw world series-in-
GLIDING two potential 'hall-of-fame
stars? Who could have believed
that $4,000 soldiers in France would
betray their lighting mates at the
front? Or who could have believed
that a Brooklyn basketball team
one of Brooklyn's prides-would
have sold out to cheap gamblers?
The gamblers hardly count. They
were barely ducking Sing Sing any,
way. But the five kids are wrecked
beyond all help. Their lives are over
in any decent community.
Sport today needs keen, alert,
honest and fearless leaders-more
than II ever needed them before.
For there is a tidal wave Of dis
honesty on its way. no matter what
the optimists may tell you.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
"Time To Time"
Food Shortages

Civilians may continue to expect
food shortages from time to time
as result of multiplying military
and Lend-Lease needs, but these
shortages will not be serious it
farmers repeat their record pro-
ductivity and if Americans plant
victory gardens and do as much
home canning as possible, Marvin
Jones, War Food Administrator,
declares. "There is need for all Of
the meat and milk and vegetables
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
ENNERT
r. BOWLUS
+, AuctiOneer a
FREDERICK, MARYLAND
AuctiOneer
Farm Sale Calendar

Feb. 20 - "Boss" Young, near
Boyds.
Feb. 28-Bernard N. Rabbit near
Travilah.
Mar. Harry Savage near Mt.
Airy.
Mar. 2-Prentiss VanSant near
Mt. Airy.
Mar. 3-Chas. C. Wiles, near
Frederick Junction. 2 miles
S. Frederick, Route 240.
Mar. Sc. Milo Hooper, 3
miles E. Frederick, along
Gas house Pike.
Mar. 7-Chas. F. Main & Sons,
near Point of Rocks.
Mar. 9-Lloyd G.. Coblentz, 2h
miles S. Middletown.
Mar. 10-Ezra Houck, 2 miles N.
E. Frederick, along Route 26
and Is.
Mar. 12-Miss Nettie Jones, 3
miles N. New Market.
Mar. 13-Elmwood Farm (Wer-
theimer), 2 miles w. Fred
erick, along Route 40.
Mar. 15-Eleanor N. Poole Est.
near Buck Lodge.
Mar. 17-Williams Bros, miles
N. New Market.
Mar. 2l--J. Arthur Cutsail, on
Poole Jones Farm, 2 miles
N. Frederick.
Mar. 23-A Howard T. Smith, 8
miles S. Frederick along Bal
lenger Creek Road.
Mar. 26-Percheron Horse Sale
at Frederick Fair grounds.
Mar. 28-G. l.. Thomas, near
Buckeystown.
s5595=-==-5S-=-5z9s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
- ~. r. i !;
I5oi1!lll9IQ
hGn4K7ZANDL

a FTER all wars, morals collapse
: = and character takes a nose
dive. For wars are destructive in
more ways than in the matter of
human life, human flesh and bone,
and man-built cities.
1t was after the first world war
that the Black Sox scandal devel-
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

oped. This was in
1919. But the Black
Sox we're not the
only crooked offend
ers. There were
many others - on
other teams.
Everyone has
heard recently Of
the $4,000 soldiers
who were AWOL in
France where every
man was needed for
his job. Many of
these sold cigarettes
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22
Boxing Decisions

just why is it that referees,
judges, boxing writer's and the
crowd so often disagree violently on
the winner and the winning and los
ing rounds? / know practically ev.
cry boxing writer and official
around New Yor. In a ten-round
contest I've seen two able boxing
writers disagree entirely on six or
seven Of the ten rounds, and both
disagree just as violently with the
three officials. who in turn were dis
agreeing with one another.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1945-02-22

The small young chicken az to
21z pounds) usually chosen for
broiling cannot be satisfactorily
cooked in less than as minutes. TIE
variation in time is allowed for diff
ferences in size, equipment ard
degree of browning desired.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Warmest March
Recorded

March this year was the warmest
in the 74-year record of the Weather
Bureau, with a mean temperature of
55.5, or Is degrees above normal for
the month and 1T degrees warmer
than normal for April.
This temperature broke a record
set in March, 1921, when the mean
was 54.6, or 1913 degrees above nor
NAL. The highest mercury reading
ever recorded in Baltimore in March
80 degrees-occurred last Thurs
day. Nearly every day in the last two
weeks of the month saw a maximum
of more than 80 degrees recorded.
Despite the fact that March was
an unusually dry month, with preci-
pitation of LAP inches, or about one
third of normal, moisture remaining
in the ground from January and Feb
ruary, combined with the mild wea-
ther to cause early growth of crops
and gardens and leafing of trees.
In fact, wheat and fruit crops got
such an early start throughout the
State that agricultural experts have
become concerned about possible de-
struction of the crops by frost, which
has often occurred late in April in
Maryland.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Forest Fire Look
out Towers Open

The forest fire lookout tower in
Cecil county have been opened. The
tower at Woodlawn is manned by
Harry Hartenstine of Theodore, and
the Foy's Hill tower by William Ed
mondson Of Theodore. These towers
are under the supervision of District
Forester Charles w. Bayles of Prin-
cipio Furance.
The towers are operated by the
State Department of Forests and
Parks, as a means of discovering, To-
eating and getting action on woods
fires before they get too large. Visi-
tors are welcomed to the towers to
see how they operate.
The District Forestry Office again
calls attention to regulations con-
cerning open air fires. Burning OF
the open before 4 p. m. (EWT) with
in 200 feet of woodland or in mater
ials that can carry fire to woodland is
prohibited under the penalty pre-
scribed by Maryland Forest Fire
laws. Inquiries concerning the use OF
fire in tke open should be made to
the towers, whose telephone num-
bers can be found in the back of the
telephone book. The towermen are
on duty every fire day from 10 a. m.
until Z p. m.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
[nducted Into U. S.
Armed Service

The following young men from
various sections of Cecil County were
recently inducted into the Army and
Navy:
James L. Scott, Elkton, Navy;
Edward D. Plummer, Jr., Essex, Md,
Navy; Robert G. Litzenburg, Elkton,
army; Lester G. Rice, Conownigo,
Army; William H. Moore, Elkton,
Army; Edwin w. Nesbitt, Rising
Sun, Army; James G. Elwood, Elk
Ton, Army; Dean H. Harrington,
Rising Sun, Navy; Joseph L. Pursley,
l1lkton, Army; John R. Keithley,
North East, Army; Stephen Ash,
Glkton, Army; James Brown, Jr.,
lllkton, Navy; Donald Meek, Port
Deposit, Army; Thomas o. Wright,
Elkton, Army; Ralph E. Brackins,
Liberty Grove, Army; Robert T. Mil
Ter, Elktop Army; Glen P. Chafin,
Charleston Army; George E. Ash,
Elkton, Navy; William A. Seth, Elk
ton, Navy; Alfred w. Drew, Como
wingo, Marine Corps; John c. Thom-
as, Perryville, Army; Arthur P. Boil
ton, Earleville, Army; Samuel v.
Shippers, Newark, Del, Army; Wood
row w. Loller, Elkton, Navy; Rob-
ert H. Montgomery, Rising Sun,
Navy; Thomas f. Foster, Rising Sun,
Army; Arthur R. Moore, Eakt0xF,
Navy; Thomas S. Shultz, Newark,
Del, Army; Byron A. Osborne, Err
ton, Navy; Fred M. Spencer, Elkton,
Army; Harry l.. McMullen, Port De-
posit, Army; Howard L. Park, Earle
vile, Army; Alridge N. Mccall,
North East, Army; Alvin w. Gent,
cambridge, Army; Frank A. Ritchie,
Rising Sun, Navy; Elmer B. KERN,
Elkton, Army; Charles B. Haley,
Chesapeake City, Army.
Colored: Carl l.. Johnson, Elkton,
army.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
LIONS AUCTION
LARGELY
ATTENDED

The public auction conducted by
the Lions Club, Saturday, on the
Dinsmore garage lot here, drew
probably the largest crowd ever to
attend a similar sale in Rising Sun.
Every conceivable sort of article had
been brought by persons from the
surrounding neighborhood for dis
posal at the sale. They ranged from
autos, farm tractors, motor boats,
household goods, on down TIE line.
Prices ranged from high to poor,
with so much to be sold when the
violent wind and rain storm swept
over about five o'clock and broke the
sale up, that it was decided to con-
tinue it on Saturday afternoon next,
April Z.
The gross sales amounted to
about $4,000. All articles were sold
on commission.
The Ladies Auxiliary of the Boy
Scouts conducted lunch counter
and realized about $4,000.
The sale involved large amount
of work for those in charge, but was
we'll conducted. The clerical force in
the cashiers Office at the Scout Cab
in had a busy day of it until late in
the evening.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

Miss Pearl Dannyer, of Baltimore,
and Edwin Dale Boyd, COxswain, N.
u. S. Navy, Perryyille, were married
Saturay March "a, by Rev. E. Frank
Fielding, at the Mt. Vernon Metho-
dist Parsonage, Baltimore, in the
presence of few friends. Their at
tendants were Miss Elizabeth Car
ter, Baltimore, and Mr.. Burroughs
Lawrence, of Perryville. The bride
wore a light blue suit with navy ac-
cessories and corsage of white gar
denias.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Maryland
Legislature
Adjourns
One OF The Important
Measures Passed Was
Education Program

The 1945 session of MARYLAND
General Assembly adjourned on Fri
day, two days before the ninety day
period, which is the limit set by law.
had expired.
Among the statewide measures of
Importance passed was Governor o.
Conor's educational program. Other
enactments passed included the mea-
sure to increase salaries of the State
polcie; increasing the jurisdiction of
trial magistrates, Qualification of pro-
cedure in certain criminal and civil
cases; increasing benefits under the
Workmen's Compensation Act, and
increased public aid from the We'll
fare Department
Among special items in the budget
which will aid agricultural interests
locally, are funds provided for the
control of the European corn borer
and the coddling moth, and for arti-
fetal insemiantion of cattle. Cover
nor O'Conor allowed the largest
amount in the history of the state to
the University of Maryland for agrl-
culture and livestock research and
pest control. The two-year appropria-
tions total $1,2S1,OOO. OF this
amount, $4,000 represents tie two
year appropriation for the fight
against the corn borer, which has
done considerable damage to corn in
different counties in the State.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Guernsey Cows
Set Record

Two more daughters of the regis
tered Guernsey sire, Starr Farm
Hannibal, owned by Lloyd Balder-
ston Ill, Colora Farm, Colora, have
completed two official Herd Improve
ment records. Starking Emma pro-
Iduced 8,687.5 pounds of milk and
4317 pounds of butterfat and Stars
Merry Coe produced 9,620.9 pounds
Iof milk and 4Sl.6 pounds of butter
lat. Both cows were two years of age
and were MIXED twice daily for one
year.
Starr Farm Hannibal has five
daughters in the Performance Reg
ister of The American Guernsey
Cattle Club.
Two registered Guernsey cows,
owned by Eugene E. England, North
East, have completed two creditable
Herd Improvement records Two year
old Proson's Christmas Eve produc-
ed 9,366.8 pounds of milk and 4244
pounds of butterfat and two and one
half year old Prosons Fancy pro-
duced 8,186 pounds of milk and
406.7 pounds of butterfat. Both
COWS were MIXED twice daily . for
one year.
Christmas Eve and Fancy are the
second and and third daughters of
the registered Guernsey sire, Proson.
The second daughter of the regis
tered Guernsey sire, Spar Hill
Strongheart's King, owned by Will
mer Stradley, Elk Manor Farm,
North East, has completed an official
Advanced Register record. She is
two year old Elk Manor's Faithful,
which produced 9,195.3 pounds of
milk and 520.7 pounds of butterfat.
Besides this record this COW produc-
ed healthy calf for her owner.
A two year old registered Guern-
sey COW, Mt. Ararat's Linda, owned
by Donaldson Brown, Mount Ararat
Farm, Port Deposit, has completed a
creditable Advanced Register record
of 1855 pounds of milk and 47O
pounds of butterfat. This cow was
milked S94 times while on test.
Linda is the daughter of the regis
tered Guernsey sire, Bottoms Sybar-
ite King, that has eight daughters in
teh Performance Register of The
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
A three and one-half year old reg
istered Guernsey COW, Audrey Merry
of Lindendell, owned by Wilmer
Stradley, Elk Manor Farm, North
East, has completed creditable Ad-
vanced Register record of 11,317.6
pounds of milk and 566.7 pounds of
butterfat.
Audrey Merry is daughter of the
registered Guernsey sire, Merry
Andy, that has eight daughters in
the Performance Register of The
American Guernsey Cattle Club.
These records were supervised by
the University of Maryland and re-
ported to the American Guernsey
Cattle Club for approval and publi-
cation.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Easter Appro-
priately Observed

Easter services began in Rising
Sun on Thursday evening, with the
communion service, the Rev. Frank
White bringing the message.
Friday afternoon, the Rev. r. r.
Stephens was the guest speaker at
the Good Friday service. The busi-
ness houses in town closed during
the sacred hour.
Sunday morning, at GAS O'Clock,
between seventy-five and one hun
dred of our residents assembled on
the lawn at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William nj. Pogue, where amidst
beautiful surroundings, an impress
sive sunrise service was held.
The sun coming up over the east
ern skies shone on the illuminated
cross, giving added beauty and i'm
pressiveness to the service.
Claude c. Buck sang up From
the Grave He Arose" Rev. Robb of
Hopewell Methodist Church, deliv-
cred the Easter message.
Prayer was offered by the Rev. j.
r. Bicking. The Senior choir led the
congregation in singing several Eas-
ter hymns.
All those wko attended this beau
tiful sevrice at the early hour felt
amply repaid for the extra effort it
required to get up little earlier
Sunday morning.
At 11:00 o'clock at the morning
service, the Rev. j. R. Bicking, pas
tor, preached from the text, "He is
not here, for He is risen as He said. :"
The Senior choir sang "Christ the
Lord Is Risen Today" The Junior
choir in vestments, sang "Up from
the Grave He Arose" Miss Isabelle
Mccoy sang "Open the Gatees of the
Temple"
Four members were received into
the church and two infants were bap-
tised.
At the evening service Rev. Bick-
ing gave history of Fanny Crosby
and her hymns, seven of her fayorite
hymns being sung by the Senior choir
and the congregation.
The Easter pageant was not given
owing to illness of the director.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
commissioners
Appoint Dog
Tax Collector

The Commissioners of Cecil Coun-
ty have appointed Robert Lynch dog
tax collector. Mr. Lynch is also au-
tkorized to collect stray or unwanted
dogs, upon request, throughout the
county.
Stray dogs will be held for forty
eight hours, at his residence near
North East, before beign killed. If
claimed, the owner will be required
to pay 81 for the care of the dog and
to purchase license if one has not
been obtained.
The incorporated towns in the
county will be requested to bear "a
part of the expense involved on dogs
collected within the corporate limits
of each place.
Mr.. Lynch's residence is located
about 2 miles north from the traffic
light on the highway at North East.
His telephone number is North East
4096; address, North East, r. d. q.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Golden Wedding Observed

Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Jobes, OF
Havre de Grace, on Friday, quietly
observed their golden wdeding ami
versary.
Mrs. .Jobes was the former Miss
Nettie Gibson, daughter of the late
James and Anna Caldwell Gibson.
She was born in Cecil County but the
family moved to Havre de Grace
when she was two years old. Mr..
Jobes is a retired employee of the
Pennsylvania Railroad.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Willim M. POgue en-
tertained at a family dinner Sunday.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. Ben
Pogue, Suzanne and Ben, Jr., Free
hold, N. j.; Mrs William r. Pogue,
Bill, Jean, Jane and Joseph, Will
mington, Del,
Pvt. Cecil p. Cough, Jr., who has
been home on 81 day furlough
from Temple, Texas, reported back
to Walter Reed Hospital, Washing
ton, D. c., March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Ferguson,
Miss Anna Davidson, Middletown,
Pa, were Easter guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ferguson.
CPL Ernest Logan, who has been
overseas in the South Pacific for two
years, is enjoying furlougE at his
home at Blake.
Mrs. VIM. A. Reeder and Rowland
Keilholtz were Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Carrie Cameron at Bonnie
Blink.
John Hirzel, Wilmington, was the
guest of his grandmother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Taylor, last Thursday and Fri-
day.
Miss Eva P. Nutter spent the Eas-
ter holiday witk her sister, Mrs. Har-
vey Hall and family, Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Lottie Conner and adughter,
Helen, Oxford, Pa, were Sunday
gueests of Miss Helen Reeder.
Clifford H. Robertson, of Freehold,
IN. j., spent Easter with Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor r. Biles and daughter.
Mrs. Lloyd Shore, Baltimore, spent
the weekend with her fatEer, Mr..
George Alger.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Gougk and
Oleta Frances Cough spent the
weekend in Washington, D. C.
Dean Harrington and Francis Dur
lkam. who recently went to the navy.
Iars stationed ct Rainlridgs.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Old Stables Being Raced

The large building on the property
of Joseph Pogue at the intersection
of Queen and Walnut Streets, in this
town, is being torn down. Time was
wehn the site was busy place
the late Henry G. Cummings, using
it for years in a livery business,
which he conducted ON an extensive
scale, stabling dozen or more good
driving horses, and housing buggies,
surries, and other vehicles and equip
ment.
The building had been used but
little for years past, was in a dilapi.
dated condition, and in addition to
being an eyesore, was fire hazard.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

Lieut.. Robert Fehr, U. S. NJ, and
Mrs. Fehr spent last week with his
mother, Mrs. H. R. Fehr, Jr., and his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Pyle, in Rising Sun. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Fehr were on their way from
New Orleans, La. He left on Satur-
day by plane for overseas to join his
squadron. Mrs. Fehr will spend some
time with her parents, Captain H.
Watts Pillshury, U. s. NJ, and Mrs.
Pillsbury, at Annapolis, Md.
Mrs. Ralph Wiley, Dickson and
Sally were Easter guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Wiley, Washington, D. c.,
also visited Mr.. Ralph Wiley who is
taking treatments at Warrington
hospital.
Roger Kincaid, University of
Maryland, College Park, is spending
his spring vacation at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H.
Kincaid. near Calvert.
MlSS MdIy IL ia oAuMAS4Q duu NAl -.
Cora Brumfield, of Perryville, were
Easter visitors of Miss Mary Brum-
field, in Rising Sun.
Mrs. William Hartman and small
daughter, Lancaster, are guests of
Mrs. ]. C. Mccoy and daughter, Isa-
belle.
Ann Durham, student at Ursuline
Academy, Wilmington, is the guest
of her mother, Mrs. Virginia Dur
lam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas White,
Philadelphia, were weekend guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown.
Mrs. Louise Brokaw spent the
weekend with Washington, D. c.,
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mix and son
| Warren, of Baltimore, were week
end visitors in Rising Sun.
Mrs. Catherine Etter Taylor, oi
Lynchburg. Va, is visiting her par.
snts. Mr., and Mrs. Boyd Etter.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

The Elkton Rotary Club has elect
ed Edwin H. Barnes president for
the ensuing year. A. Stacy Briggs,
Jr., was chosen yice-president. and
Leslie Pifin, secretary and treasurer.
The Board of Directors for the new
year will be Harry L. Croak. ]. F.
Blake. Jr.. Edmund Crothers. A. P.
Wheeler and DR., John Collinson,
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Mayor McKeldin
To Speak At All
Club Banquet

Mayor Theodore r. McKeldin, Of
Baltimore, will be the guest speaker
at the Cecil County All banquet, to
be held at the Calvert High School
on Friday evening, April 6, at seven
o'clock.
The Senior All Council is spon-
soring this banquet and they wish to
extend an invitation to all All men,
bers and their parents.
The midland journal., 1945-04-06
Ideal Easter Weather

With sunny skies, gentle breezes,
and temperatures between so and
20 degrees, Easter Sunday was per-
feet. The day was observed with APP.
propriate services in the various
churches of the county, as well as
Sunrise service at Elkton and Rising
Sun,
The midland journal., 1945-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vernon of Ris-
ing Sun, announce the marriage of
their daughter, Miss Carrie Frances
Vernon, to Mr.. James Howard Farm
er, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Stacy Farm
er, of Rowlandville, on Saturday,
March 81, 1945, at three o'clock p.
M, Rev. j. r. Bicking, of Rising Sun
Methodist Church, officiating.