davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
HctRiAilNs crRaltcn
K~mnitiantntlmne 3triisf

6iiISan, 8apern, - Sic pertpolle
&unitinmmlung Ser 8anfiersfamiliq
&otbl6ilo, melde Die Na3is m1breno
oer9eiesun8 Sranfreids bierber Der
idleppt batten, puroe beute nieoer
ibren 8eiibern 8lriifgeianbt.
lleber 80 2aitaltos nnroen be.
notigt, nm Die &unItgegenit1noe,
Die nod amerifoniiden @ngaben
Sammlungen bon oS9uben uno
S6iffen bis .Siegellaf" umfai}en,
absntronsportieren.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
Der Stat

Men5el, Der oft mebr nls ipariam
mar, benoti9te eines Cages gu einem
8eIuf eiten 8lltmenltrouB uno itano
lange unidliiilig Dor einern fleitten
arrangement, oas oie 8llrmenfral
ibm fir atDon3ig @fennig onbot.
,,geidt 6iIli9er?" frogte er enoli6
miirrild.
go ie6n sc oriiben inn &Gie-
lo0en bin, meinte 0te glrmenfralt,
,,uiro foofen Sen Se6Nerfdie, Der
rieht ood!"
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
HMnNcrt 1ahrc Katkclis
Itkc 1t. N1nricnRirdbc
3. G%ortiebnna.

D. OUIIT VBHIIY. 7
@eidifte Der fat6Oliiden Scntiden
Naricnfirde in @aibinstOn.
Die lebten 80 Sabre.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
NndbrieRtcn aus
Sent Aei4
Ser 4nfuna in Berlin

Berlin. - $1,000 9auler III 0efl
@uBenbe3irfen 8erlins boben pie0er
regelmdBig @aiierperiorgung, un0 in
10000 SGuiern ser Staot 9ibt es
eleftrii6es 2idt. 81 ls8nbn-Stotio=
rem uno 80 ailometer ser StraBen-
babnlinien limo nieoer in 8etrieb.
Bier 9%elepbondmter orbeiten uno be-
oienen 10000 ani6liiiie.
Sranffnrts 8anprObIeme
Frankfurt. - lin einen @eiamt=
iiberblif ii6er Sic 8alprobleme Ser
Stoot gu iAoffen, lino Die 8aufir.
men Der Staot angemieien poroen,
feIt5uIteQen, mieniel @las, 9adlpappe,
Cement, &ol3 ino an0ere 8aumate-
rialien n%otpen0ig iino, Inn Die orin-
genoiten &%eparaturen an Sen Sau=
iern Ger 3iUilbeoolferung oor3uneb-
men. Gie 8alt6etriebe boben Inpei-
Jung er6olten, cine Aufnabme oes
&obmaterial 8eltanoes ein5ureiden
uno lire @r8eugungsfabigfeit uno
ben o%orbanoenen Mnterialbeoarf bel
Der Miliitarre9ierling a~n5uge6en.
1000 &in0er betrent
6ronffurt. - Gas &inoerfiiriorge=
amt betreut iebt ii6er 1000 &inoer,
bon oenen iiber 1000 in SeimZ, 250
BEL Bripotfumilien uno 716 auf Dem
2anoe unteresbra6t iino.
Q"ebemsmittel tnr bic Gaar
@euItaot a. 5. SO. - Sic MilitGr-
re9ierung teilt nit: 80 9altfrofhpa-
gen uno elm 2ebensmittel5ug fabren
1T t1glid in oas oidtbep0lferte Sc
bet ser Siiopfal5 uno oes Saorge-
bietes, Inn 2ebensmittel beralt5ulhai-
ZEN. Sur ielben 3eit iino Arbeiter-
5iige alif zen Streden Siirfismii6le-
ct. @enoel Stttueiler Nelinfirhen
uno 9anosbut-Sauptitt6 y9rud)miibl.
bad)- 6omburgs9lltitaot : @eunfirden
Dem 8etrieb iibergeben moroen. Aus
Ben gaitGnoen ser Seioelberger s. O.
8urben-Snoultrie puroen 100 Com
men 9lrlenif-S pritmittel in oas Sc
bet MittelrbeinsS oar gei1offt, mo-
lie fir Die 8efampfune oes &artof.
felfaers 8%erpenoung finoen.
Oemerfidafts-Hrobleme
Mannbeim. Wit 3uitimmuna
Ser Milit1rregierung baben Bic
@annbeimer Mrbeiter 3ulammen-
fiinft, a~bgebalten, BEL 0enen Die 8il.
Dung elmer nelten 0emofratiiden @e.
merfidaft belpro6en muroe. Sic erite
oieier S~eriammlungen fano in Der
itaotiiden @aswerfen itatt. Get
Snuptreoner, Sufob Erumpf6eaer
pertrat oen S%tanopunft, oaB cine @e.
werfidaft srbiloet iperoen io1e, in
Ser ieoer arbeiter Mitglieo meroer
fam, iebod fem 3wnng 6ur Mit.
glieoidoft beitiin0e.
@erlase geiperrt
Miinden. - Nuf Anoronung ser
MISREPRESENTATION miiIieil ollie 8llf).
laoen, 8erlage, 9rudereien UNI
gllfoer ianobonolunsen iomie idmt.
lide getriebe, Die 9rudlperfe proou.
5ieren ODER bertreiben, geidloiier
merier. 8etriebe, Die fir Die 8elat.
5ungsbeboroen arbeiten, iino bon oie.
ler M%noronnng ausgenommen.
0nititGtte seiperrt
N~ugs6urg. = Sic ;,&iegele-8ier
balan" puroen BON Ser Milit1rregie-
rltng geihloiien, neil in ben 8irt-
ifnftSr1umen SdJmnr5banoel getrie-
ben muroe. Ser @irtidoftsp1fter
SH b1tt, bierpon &enntnis bnben
miiilen. Or miro i'm Staot- uno 2ano-
freis Augsburg feline @~rlaibnis mebr
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
WNG's bnlN aus Reid
mad Der. Staten 3MriiH
'It9

Geutidlon0, = Gie lebten
@9IGs ruerOen Oos onarifanii6e 8e-
iasun8sgebiet in 9eutidlano gum
1. Mar3 1916 Oerlaiien, mie @9tG-
0ireftor G6eritleutnant Morp u.
Sullaren erfldrt. Am 1. @opember
lperoen nod etpa 5000 8gl@s in
europa iein. Gieienigen nit "a @nt-
laiiungspunften meroen i'm 2aufe
Nobem6er nod sen u5 3uriifgeben
uno Die 3abl Ser per~bIeibenoen
@9GGs auf $3.50 beruntarbringen.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
KMr,e 1%11itteiIMneen

Gle if0nen 0eutifen M1o9er
BADEN es Dem @aibingtoner amerifo.
niiden SolOaten Goofe ar<,tan,
IGburlie 3. Goofe, ser i'm noroliden
Sto0tteiI pobnt, 55a StroBe, Scr. 800,
un0 frii6er 8eripalter zines 6leiid-
itan0es Ser Safety" s@eidGfte in
8eorgetopn mar, ebe er n1mlid Elm
2i6erators Gunner" muroe, Irtiae.
|r:it auf einem 6%llg5eug. Sn augs-
burg trai SEER Goofe, ser a6t Mo-
nate lang &rie9sgefongener in
Ieuti6lono gemeien mar, nprettD
poung frGuIeins". gr nltroe in Ser
@egeno pom 8o0eniee abgeidoiien
uno fam i'm 6oaihirm hrunter.
S6on moate er 5ur Shmei3 ent1pei-
dlen, ais 3pei BLONDE, biibi6e, Oeut.
i6e MGo6en nit @epebren in ben
S1n0en, ouf i'm 3ufamen. Sic trugen
cine 9rt Uniform, leoerne &orfe
Glir5e, geraoe big auf Die Gnie rei-
6et0), uto meiBe 8luien, ouf lebte=
rem ,Smuitifa" sgl65eiden. Serr Goofe
bate nidt nal 3eit, oie blbiden
Ginger (nidt Smnitifas) 6u 6eiplin-
bern. @r mltBte aus Ieinem 8erited
berouSfriehen uito einen ailometer
nit i9nen gum ndditen @eimuebr-
poiten mari1ieren. Sdon Wdren Die
MGoels.
- Gas &ote &reu3 Ql6teilung fir
,,@ater SnietD Seroioe", bat mieoer
nit oem llnterricbt fir Sdwimmer
uno Ni6tiApimnasr begonnen. 9ie
R(oIien fin0en GonnerstogS in Der
u@entrul Sig6 S6ool" (Glifton
StroBe un0 t3te StraBe &c. 49, Itatt
uno Iino Montog uno Mittmo1
a6enos fir @Gnner uno Gienstag
ltno 9onnerStag a6enOs fir 6ralen.
Ser llnterri6t uno Der @intritt gum
S6mimmbolin lino fpi.
- Mm Sonno6en0, Sen 90. Otto
Der, oerItorb in ieinem Seim in
G6antiQp, @a., 6err @ottfrieo 8eDer.
@s ii6erIe6en i'm 5 G06ter uno 6
S0bne. Die 9eeroigung mar am
Wontog BON Shines 2eihenfapeae aus
nod Sem @roipect Sill 6rieo6oie.
Gas S6obamt eriuf)t Steuer-
5abler, melhe I'M SABINE 1914 81 bobe
8etrGge 5ablten, no6mulS um &iid-
ser 8eloer gu eriu9en.
QQe &iif5ablungen mur0en gemn6t
nit 4usnobme iold>ar, ipelde bon Ser
8oit mieoer 3uriidfamen megen ial=
i6er M0reiien o0er neil Iol6e in ser
l3pii6en5eit me6Ielten. Man ipre6e
beim %@infommenl teuer Il @innebmer
Ieines 8e3irfes Dor. &iif5oblungen
BON elmer Billion Collar murGen an
81 MtiQionen Steuer5obler gemoht
uno maren meiitens aus 2obnab5ii-
gen b06er ais i'm @eieb oorgei1rie.
ten.
u Sim is. Sftober peritarb in
SbooD SIDE, Mo., &arl s. @itte.
AuBer leiner @ottin Mnoge s. bin
terl1Bt er einen 8r1oer Serman. Gin
Sobn &ermon &orl peritarb am glei=
drn Gage. 3ie 8eeroigung NOR am
9ienstag bon Chambers 2eifenfd=
peQe aus nod Dem MilitarfrieObofe
in arlington.
= Ser @aihingtoner 8erein fir
i~diperb0rige @erionen crteilt Inter
ridt I'M 2ippenleien. &lniien linden
Gienstags Inn IL l1br normittags
uno 3onnerstags um 8 llbr o6enbs
i'm Sauptquartier. 2431 14te StruBe
g. SO. Itatt.
SIN u@eorgetomn &ranfen=
6alts" oeritorb am SonnobenO, ben
20. Gftober, emil SteinmniI mo6n-
boft 9t3 Sones Mia Hoa0, 8%etbesoa,
Mo. Sic 8ecroiglng nor am Con.
nerstog nad) Dem Sod Greet 6rieo-
bofe.
- Serrn Or. So6n oaprence
Sdlenfer uno 6rar, geb. COLON,
mur0e om Sonntog I'M Ioftors So
ipitol Elm fr1ftiger Stammbalter ge-
boren. Mutter uno &ino gebt es
mobl. @roBmlitter 6rou Mortbo
9olion it iebr aliidlif iiber Die an'
funft oeS Neugeborenen. @ir 9ratu'
Washington Journal., 1945-10-26
NenIdenfenntnis

sd brauhe eiitem Menihen nlir
in Die 9lugen gu ieb'n, uno ih reib
gnr3 gennli, mas er iiber mid oenftl"
SIT Sbnen oenn 0as manhmal
nidt reht llnnngenebm2"
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
Prisoner Use In
Food Work To End

Prisoner-of-war labor will be with
drawn from all food-process n g
plants in Maryland by October 10
ten days after the deadline for Bal
timore City-Lawrence B. Femme
man, director of the State War Man
power Commission said.
The State was given ten-day per-
iod of grace, he said, because sur
vey conducted through the VINO Of
fees in Maryland has indicated that
no widespread unemployment yet ex-
lists in the State outside of Balti-
more.
Mr.. Fenneman, who stated on
August rs that we consider it our
responsibility to the unemployed to
remove any competition by prison la
bor," said that the decision to con-
tinue the use of prisoners of war in
the canning industry as late as Octo-
ber / was made following receipt Of
a letter from DR.. I. B. Symons, di-
rector of the Extension Service of the
University of Maryland.
"In our opinion" DR.. Symons
wrote, sit is in the national interest
that prisoners of war be retained in
these processing plants at least un-
til October l, in order to preserve the
important tomato crop"
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
METHODIST YOUTH
FELLOWSHIP

At the monthly meeting of the
following schedule of leaders for the
Sunday night service was arranged.
Sept Is, Mildred Riley and Evelyn
Cox. Sept. %, Jean Garvin and Marie
McMullen. Sept. 80, Mary Jane Buck
and Marian McCardle. Oct. Z, Relig-
ious film, John Graybeal and Jake
Graham. Oct. IA, Dick Bicking and
Donald johnson. Oct. 81, Ethel Bur-
kins and Betty Monger. Oct. %, Ruth
Nickle and Joan Hanna Nov 4, Re-
ligious film, John GRAPHICAL and Jake
Graham. Nov. IL, Iva Lee Gambill
and Josephine Pogue. Nov. Is, Bob
Cherry and Edward Gentry. Nov. rs,
Billy Ben Johnson and Nelson Benja-
min.
The MYF choir made it's first ap-
pearance Sunday evening and will oc-
cupy the choir loft each Sunday ev-
ening instead of singing at the morn
ing service.
A new morning Junior choir will
be formed with the members under
IL years of age.
On Monday evening next the MYF
will attend the sub-district meeting
in Port Deposit.
This Saturday morning a Bake
and Food sale will be held at the
church.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
States, Local Units
Must Cooperate

The establishment and mainten-
ance of cooperative methods by State
and local governments are a prime
necessity, Governor Herbert r. o.
Conor stated, after his return from
a meeting of officials from various
parts of the country. He presided as
Chairman over the meeting which
was held at the Statler Hotel, Wash
ington, under the auspices OF the
Council Of State Governments.
The Maryland Governor declared
that State and local governments
must face their responsibility s
throughout the country and solve pre-
sent day problems successfully before
indulging in criticism for the lack of
Federal-State relationships. These
levels of government must put our
own offices in order and attain eco
nomic and efficient administrations
before seeking Federal help, the
Chief Executive asserted.
Governor O'Coonr was selected as
Chairman of the group composed of
Governors, State Legislators, and
representatives of Planning Commis-
sions and intergovernmental groups.
1t was indicated that statement Of
policy will later be adopted by the
National group for submission to the
various States before the end of the
present year.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
September Meeting
Local w. C.. T. u.

The September meeting of the w.
c. T. U. was held Thursday afternoon
with the President, Mrs. Gertrude
Pogue. Fourteen members were pre-
sent. Miss A. Mabel Reynolds was
leader of devotions. Singing, Cru
sade Hymn" Scripture Lesson, Dan
iel 1920, was read by Mrs. Charles
Pyle. Sentence prayers were given by
all members present, closing with
prayer by Mrs. Gertrude Pogue.
Singing, This Is My Fathers World.
The minutes were read and apprOv-
ed The treasurer gave Ter report,
balance in treasury, $3.50. Seven
members paid their dues. Mrs. Ella
Buck reported IS comfort bags made
by her juniors in the Vacation Bible
School had been sent to the Soldiers
and Sailors Dept. at w. c. T. u.
headquarters. Mrs. Helen Plummer
will take the large scrap book made
by the Kindergarten Dept. to Balti-
more on Saturday. Directors absent
from the last meeting gave their
yearly reports. The election of Off
GERS resulted as follows: Pres, Mrs.
Gertrude Pogue; first vice-pres.,
Mrs. Ada Ely; End vice-pres., Mrs.
Florence Mccoy; rec. secretary, Mrs.
Maybe White; cor. secretary, Miss
Alice Balderston; treasurer, Mrs
Ann Haines. The delegates were
elected to attend the County Con-
vention at Hopewell church, Friday
Sept. 28th.
Miss Anna Balderston was Pro
| gram leader, reading TIE following
articles, physical Fitness" "Alco
holic Diseases Social Courage
alcohol Injuries Health" Con
| gressmen Drink Too," 1--WE Tread
Upon Thy Carpets" big Brother
Bud" Mrs. Ella Brown read "The
Woman of the Month, Mary Wood
Allen" Adjourned by singing "Let
| the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen In Me-.
The hostesses, Mrs. Pogue and Mrs
| Brown, served ice cream and cookies
during the social hour.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
Short-Frye

Miss Elizabeth A. Short, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher
Short, of Georgetown, Del, and Sgt.
Loren H. Frye, son of the Rev. and
Mrs. A. B. Frye of Richardson Park,
DEL, were married on Saturday af-
ternoon in Grace Methodist Church
at Georgetown.
The double ring ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. A. B. Frye,
father of the bridegroom, and the
Rev. William P. Kesmodel, pastor of
Grace church.
The bride was gowned in white
satin, and wore veil of white net
caught in small cap of orange bios
SONS. She carried an old fashioned
bouquet of white rosebuds.
The maid of honor, Miss Ruth Will
kins, of Georgetown, was gowned in
pink chiffon, wore pink velvet rib
bon headdress and carried an old
fashioned bouquet of orchid asters.
The bridesmaids were Miss Jane
Turner of Georgetown, and Miss
Jeanette Messick of Milton. Their
gowns were of blue chiffon, and
headdresses of blue velvet ribbons
They both carried old fashioned bou.
Quets of pink asters.
The bridegroom was attended by
his brother, Mr.. Gleason Frye, OF
Richardson Park The ushers were
Sergt. Raymond Lynch of George.
town, and Sergt. Merrill Donoway OF
Millsboro.
Tie bride is employed in the office
of the recorder of deeds of Sussex
County. She is graduate of George
town High Scohol. Sergeant Frye
who returned to this country from
Europe ON the first redeployed troop
ship, is on 80 days furlough after
a years service overseas.
Rev. Frye and family are former
residents of Rising Sun where he was
pastor of the Methodist church.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
CIRCUIT COURT
IN SESSION

With Judges J. owen Knott OF
Denton, and William r. Horney OF
Centreville, on the bench the Septem-
ber term of Circuit Court for Cecil
County convened at Elkton on Mon
day morning.
Associate Judge Albert Constable
still was unable to be present on ac-
count of illness.
Tie greater part of the first day
was devoted to the calling OF the
dockets, assignment of cases for
trial and the drawing of the grand
and petit juries.
The jurors are:
Grand Jury: Abel C. Cameron, of
North East, foreman; George X.
Bailey, Tullard Buckworth, George
E. Foster, Harry j. Scarborough,
Samuel Gregory, Arthur Hornberger,
G. Louis Taylor, Avery Owens, Nor
man l.. Higgins, George Jordan,
John S. Rees, Stanley c. Moore, Jo-
seph R. Grant, Job w. Kirk, John j.
Abrahams, William A. Grubb, AL
fred T. Crothers, Henry j. Haley,
Samuel w. Caldwell, Warren w.
Caldwell, Murray H. Cameron and
w. Earl Fisher.
Petit Jury: James w. Johns, Fred
erick C. Berg, Roy c. Carpenter
John M. Reed, Jr., Fred CHM, Hiram
C. Powell, Robert j. Williams, JOS
eph Clay, Hunter A. Brinker, Alfred
L. Peters, William T. Dempsey, Reu
ben Reynolds, George Mccormick
Harry M. Biddle, Allen F. Carlson
T. Kennard Blake, w. Sterling Mes
bitt, Nowland Campbell, Levi H. Bal
derston, Harry Alexander, Arthur H
Boldly, Andrew G. Skerrard, JOSEPH
Duke, Edgar Fulton and William K
Little.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
WOODLAWN

Sgt. Bruce r. Montgomery and
Mrs. Montgomery and Mrs. Parke
Eby of Ckristiana, called ON the VIM.
e. Rea family Saturday. Sgt. Mont
gomery has recently been transferred
to Camp Meade from Florida
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sebold and
Richard were Sunday evening dinner
guests of their son Jackie and wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Jackson and
Miss Grace Rawlings, of Baltimore,
were weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Jackson.
The MYF held a social and busi-
ness meeting in the hall Friday ev-
ening.
The Woodlawn w. C. T. u. met on
Wednesday afternoon with Miss Vir-
ginia H. Abrahams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Felty and
son of Elk Neck, spent Sunday with
his mother, Mrs. G. B. Felty and Sis
ter, Miss Media.
Mrs. Sadie Gather of Rising Sun,
was the guest last week of Mrs. Mar
garet j. Fletcher.
Mrs. Rush Nickle, Mrs. Harold
Horn, Mrs. Ray McGrady and Mrs.
Edward Smith were Lancaster shop
pers on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. McCul-
Tough, Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Rea,
1t. Edward Dresser, George McCul-
Tough, 3rd, and Clayton Lee Mellow
ell attended York Fair on Thursday.
Miss Virginia Oaklie Abrahams of
Dundalk, Md, spent Saturday and
Sunday with her grandfather and
aunts at Woodlawn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbert Jackson at
tended dinner party one day last
week in honor Of Mr.. Carl Fox, of
Wilmington. at the Hotel DUPONT.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
Commodore Behrens
Takes Bainbridge
Command

Commodore William w. Behrens,
of Lancaster, Pa, took over com
mand of the Bainbridge Naval Train
ing Center at Port Deposit, OH Mon
day, at official ceremonies In the
main administration building.
Commodore Behrens, who was
awarded the Navy Cross for bringing
back the 10,0O0-ton cruiser Houston
$4,000 miles from near Formosa, af-
ter she had been hit by two Japanese
torpedoes, relieved Commo d e
Charles F. Russell, who was IN com
mand since cambridge was establish
ed in June, 1912.
Commodore Russell commanded
destroyers in World War l, and won
the Navy Cross for duties in Euro
pean waters. He will retire to his
home in Wellsboro, Pa. From 1890
81 he was executive officer of the
battleship West Virginia and was di-
rector of enlisted personnel in WASH
ington until kis retirement in 1899.
He was recalled to active duty in
1941.
When Jap torpedo bomber scor-
ed a hit on the Houston last October
IA, more than 5000 tons of water
surge dinto the cruiser.
II thought we'd lose her that first
night" Commodore Behrens said la
ter. "To say l wasn't scared wouldn' t
be correct"
Two days later while under tow a
second torpedo struck the Houston,
but the crew battled water and
flames to keep her af1oat.
The Houston was taken to Ulithi,
N the Carolines, 1900 miles away,
| ken after seven weeks CT patching,
to the floating drydock at Manus, in
| the Admiralties. She spent five weeks
| there, then went to Pearl Harbor
and finally under her own power, to
the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
| Behrens enlisted in the Navy in
June, 1917. He was raised to flag
rank last August %. His family has
lived at Arlington, Va.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
PORT DEPOSIT

Norman Abrahams, stationed in
Wisconsin with the Army Air Corps,
was a weekend visitor at his home
here.
Miss Dorothy Robinson has enter
ed the Art Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Sgt. D. A. Spence and wife spent
The week in Christiansburg, Va, the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Spence.
Mrs. William Leseur, of Rich
mond, Va, has been visiting Mrs. Ro-
meo Abrahams.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Robinson, Washington, D. G.
Lieut. William Haman has been
transferred from Bainbridge to the
Pacific area and Mrs. Haman has
gone to her home in Missouri.
Mr., and Mrs. Leslie Wiley, of Co
lumbia, Pa, were recent visitors OF
Port Deposit friends.
Recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. R.
f. Leslie weres Miss Ethel Leitz and
Harry Rovner, of Philadelphia, Pa
JoSSpH hdpdpoll anu MiSS heHoid
Rapaport spent Friday in New York
City.
Miss Margueretta Craig gave an
interesting and instructive talk on
India at the w. S. C. S. Friday even
ing in Nesbitt Hall. Miss Craig has
been in Miraz Hospital in India for
some years. She is to be in this coun-
try for at least year.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
Highway Enforcement

The State Police have clamped
DOWN on military violators of Mary
and state highways laws. Hereafter
all military personnel arrested for
violations of state highway laws will
be taken by the arresting officer di-
rectly to magistrate for a hearing
or will be forced to post bond for
a future court appearance.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
j. WASHINGTON PENNINGTON

j. Washington Pennington died
Sept. II at his home in Elk Mills,
following several weeks illness.
Mr.. Pennington is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Jennie Pennington and
one sister, Mrs. Clara Pennington, of
Wilmington, Del.
Funeral services were held on Fri
day, September IA. Interment i'll
Shrewsbury cemetery, Galena, Md.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
MYF CONDUCT EVENING
SERVTCE

Rev. j. r. Bicking preached Sun
day morning at the Metho t
church. At the evening service Mil
dred Riley and Evelyn Cox were
leaders of the MYF. The newly or
ganized MYF choir led the singing,
Mrs. Bicking organist. Scripture
reading, Mildred Riley. Prayer, Rec.
Bicking. Responsive reading led by
Evelyn Cox. Readings by the leaders
Serving Faithfully" Evelyn; Ser
vice of Time" Mildred. Singing,
What Did You Do?" "Just Show
Him Your Hands" Rev. Bicking
gave talk on the Apostles Creed. +"
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
BAKE AND FOOD SALE

The MYF, James Methodist church,
will hold Bake and Food sale on
Saturday morning (Sept. 22) at 10
O'Clock. Outside if clear, in the base
ment of the church if stormy. There
will be on sale cakes, pies rolls, po-
tato salad, deviled eggs, candy, can
ne dgoods. fresh vegetables. toma-
toes. potatoes, etc. Patronize this
sale and help the young people of
this group.
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
Or
REAL ESTATE
AND


SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1915
Household Goods at IL Sharp.
Real Estate at 1 p. M.
On premises of Asher Robertson,
East Main Street, Route /, Rising
Sun, Maryland:
REAL ESTATE
Lot 100 it. $50 it., improved by
room frame house, slate roof, bath,
steam keat and all modern conven-
fences, 2 car garage.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
2 antique rockers; bureau and
stands; bedroom suites; single
bed; springs and mattresses; four
9x12 rugs; one 12x15 rug; throw
rugs; piece living room suite; end
tables; electric clock; lamps, library
table; occasional chairs; Morris
chair; children's desks; porch
rockers; table; kitchen chairs and
sideboard; 10 piece dining room
SuIIG, 0IuSST SCWlu6 AidCAlAC, 6OOO
cabinet radio; 3-burner New Perfec-
tion white cabinet oil stove; oil heat
er; 50-gal. oil drum; electric Prem
ier vacuum sweeper; electric hand
sweeper; card tables; ABC washing
machine; 2 archery sets; pair shoe
ice skates; sled; bedspreads; blan
kets; curtains; 2 Erector sets, size
91a and 6 ", with electric motors;
dishes; glassware; cooking utensils;
step ladders; 16 TT. ladder; wash
bench; lawn mower; garden tools;
mirrors; History of Cecil County
book; double barrel IL guage sl OF
gun, and numerous other articles
not mentioned.
TERMS-Household goods cash,
no articles removed from premises
until paid for. Real Estate: One
third cash day of sale; balance in 80
days. Possession in 80 days.
Taxes to be apportioned to date of
sale and costs of conveyance includ-
ing Revenue Stamps to be paid by
the purchaser.
ASHER s. ROBERTSON
Racine. Auct,
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
Gasoline Rationing g

Regardless of the coup on
book you hold, we will insure
your car for standard limits,
Liability and Property Dam
age, including business and
pleasure, no restrictions, Finan
cially sound company.
Cecil County SEAS
Farmers 1858
Funeral Hearses 1855
Local hauling trucks 1850
Allowance of 1919 Safe Driver
Reward.
For further information call
w. l.. ELY
Real Estate, Mortgages, Insur-
ance. Phone 1865 Rising Sun
The midland journal., 1945-09-21
PUBLIC SALE
OF
CHEVROLET TRACTOR

CHEVROLET TRACTOR
Tke undersigned will sell at the
Conowingo ESQ Station, Conowingo,
Md, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 20, 1945
at 10000 o'clock A. Nj.
The following machine:
1941 CHEVROLET TRACTOR
Serial N. 8YWDO4-9768
Engine No. AL630704
Being sold for storage and repairs.
This machine is advertised in COM
pliance with the Maryland State
Laws, Chapter Alt, Acts 1886, Sec
ton 1872, Article Sc, and clear title
is guaranteed.
H. R. ROBERTSON