davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

cureans," corrupted it and took
il as a license TO excess.
Detroit evening times., 1946-01-21

QUERIES from clients: @
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Pittsburgh Baseball Players Plan WakOut Friday Come

AcCOwen, Gs. Peter and Paul. a ond. German. Gt. Mary's: thtN | oeary. B8. Peter and Paul pislano ie f. ois in.
 Relay race--Won by e8. pelaf and Paul: second. st. Marys; thiFds gt. Thomas
 Girls 75 yd. dash--Won by jones, es Peter and Paul: third. nran- as. Peter and Paul: second. Candy, nan. Ss. Peter & Paul.
 ofIlcials of the meet were: [ Francis Roland. starter: judges, Tommy Moody, Edward Oeary. and Pup Doolan: clerk Of course. Boo Bowen; director of field events. Al Napoli.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
SS. Peter-PduI
 Boys and Girls
 Won Track Meet

The sS. Peter and Paul Track and Field squad. composed of boy and girl athletes. carried off top honOrs ln the Parochial School Track and Field meet atthe Muni- cipal Stadium yesterday afternoon, by plline up e points. This meet in which more than i5O Catholic boys and girE participated. waaA under the direction 0f William J. Dcfwin of the Park Department
 This victory gave the East End combine the first leg on the new Isadore B. Kramer thre year tro- phy. ghich vas pdt up tO encOur- age parOchial school competition s,. Marys placed second with a points: Sacred Heart. third. 22: s.. Margarets. fourth. i7. and St fhOmas. fifth. with three points.
 German Best Jumper
 The high points of the meet were the high jump in which Jacket GOrman went over the bar at four feet and nine inches to win the event. Mucklt. of SS. Peter and Paul winning first place in tine 100 yard sprint and the potato race. WhIch was won by BOnacaGsio Of S.. Mary's.
 Ribbons will be awarded to the champions and to the individual winners. besides the trophy to the winning team. at a time and place tO be announced later
 Rev. John Sullivan and Tom ,Hankb ODea were tn charge Of the SS. Peter and Paul teams :. Rev. Richard Phillips and Eddie oDonnell. St Mary's Rev. Joseph Daly. St. Thomas. and Rev Brad ford COltOn. Sacred Heart. Sum mary
 Midget Division
 4O yd. dash-Won by Hummel SS Peter and Paul. second. Bon cassie St. Mary's third. Guisti. St. MargaretS.
 Potato race won by BoncaSsSo St. Marys: second. Guisti. St Mar garet': thirds Griffin. St MsTys.
 Relay raee-Won by St. Mar garets; second. St MaTys; third, St. Thomas.
 Girls % yd. daSh--wOn by 0ari- ano. s, H.; second. Niedmann. s. IT: third. Rikowski. s Fl.
 Intermediate Division
 60 yd dash-won by Martorelli. St Mary's: second. Sabastionelli, St. Thomas: third, Leonardo. Sacred Heart.
 Relay race-Won by Sacred Heart; second. St, Thomas. third SS. Peter and Paul
 Girls co yd. dash-WOn by Ayotte SS. Peter ard Paul second. Mc- Grath. St MaTgarets; third Adams. Sacred Heart.
 Junier DivisieR
 100 yd dash-WOn by Muckle SS. Peter and Paul; second, Mo C0wen. SS. Peter and Paul: third Hollywood. s, II, Time III sec.
 Running high tump-WOn bS Gorman, St Marys: second Muckle. s9. Peter and Paul: third Doolan. St, MaTy's. Height ( ft, 9 tn
 Running broad Iump-Won bl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Pitchers Truett Rip, Sewell and Ken HeitzelmaD sat quietly ln the Pirate dagOut.
 Frisch In
 Bnown is a long standing per- sOnnI friend Of Pirate Manager Frankie Frisch. for whom he used to play as . member Of the famed Ef. Louis ''0ag-Hogse" gang. Gewell was al his home recovering from an illness wllep the club held its organizing meeting at Guild head quarters in Boston recently. Heiut- zelman. . voAlng right handler has been the clubs most effective psicb- CT uDtil recently. having wOD tOuI games and Lost three.
 Murphy alEo made plans t0 cOlD- plete organization Of the visiting Brooklyn Dodgers Re told Mana ger Leo DaiE0cbDeT that he intended tO see his players tomorrow t0 which LAppy replied:
 ~0O ahead See t care"
 During yesterdays negotiations Benswangeg was turned d0wn Haily by Murphy on . proposal to dis claEs the matter Of Guild TeDresen' tati0p after the tes6 season hai ended
 Fl yOu think 4 wtII help tIlG Pittsburgh players tO defer tbti question. you aTe wTOng," MurpbS sad. T wOuld gladly walk Out Ol this room If the pDegers would ae' aenf yOisY proposal lu preference t1 mine"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Two national legislators. & noted radio commentator and a union at lOrney will debate one Of the ques- tons uppermost tn the American public mind today. Should There Be Stricter Regulation or Labor Unions?" when the WATR.ABC broadcast of Americas Town Meet ing tonight at 8;30 P NJ.
 Arguing for stricter labor legis- lation will be Sen. Allen ]. Ellender ID, La, member Of the Senate Education and Labor Committee, and Henry j. Taylor. radio news analyst and author Of Men And Power"
 Lee Pressman, general counsel of the Congress of Industrial Organ izatlOns, and Rep. Andrew j. Bic miller ID. Wis.,. will defend the negative viewpoint.
 George V Denny. president of Town Hall and the programs reeu- lar moderator. will preside.
 When Leonard Rush. well known author of mystery stories goes after ilrst-hand material for his latest whodunit by advertising
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
TOr0n WIns Auto Race at D0nbury
lanncial Tn The pemocI

Especial To The DemocFAt }
 Danbury. June e-Dee Toran. ka schaefier and Ted Tappet nnishee i-2-3 tn the feature 70 lap event na the inaugural program Of the DaT1- bury automobile racing season here tonight. 4 capacity crowd Of more than 5000 saw Toran tear around the course 90 times in T:4i.S. Lou VOlk finished fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Kid Chicken Hurt

Pittsfield. Mass. June 6 -- tUPl- Marcus LOckman Of Pittsburgh who fights under the name of Kid Chicken vas hospitalized today after being knocked out by Sam BarOdi of Akron. O. in the sixth round of their scheduled iO-round bout at Wahconah Park last night.
 LOckman regained consciousness shortly after being admitted to the hospital. He suffered from head blows. Both fighters weighed lse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Legion Special

Terryville. June 6-The Americai Legion senior baseball team VII meet the Legion Junior team in a contest at the East Main Street field. tonight at 6:3O. All members of both teams are urged to be pres- ent at the fleld at c P. M. 90 that the game may start on the schedul- ed time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Yale Crew Captain

New Haven. Conn. June 0-An' nouncement was made of the elec- ton of Alexander T. Brown, 41N. West Suffleld. Conn. as captain Of Yale UniveTsity's loa7 varsity crew. Brown, who prepared for Yale at H0tchkiss, rowed number six in this years Yale boat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Bt UNITED PnEss LEADING BATSWEN NATaONAI IEAGtfe
AMInIt,AN LkAGrE
HONE HtNS
Probable Pitchers
 S,r,oIi ~ S'inp ,i,.,s r,,.Ss

New Nork 'Echamarhe ..eI At cbira a0 tEUtOwy t-5t.
 Brooklyn CBfIHss u.ob St Pittsburgh tsewcii SID
 philadrlrhia Mauusg e-It at Ctncin- natl tNandsrmesT ttrt
 Boston '@iuElttOn G-ti sf St Louis (Poiiet t.gIulsht
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
AMl.nil,N InAa,E

'hI'HF0 IIIlEn0Y TIT V NrW YoFh (nuffins s-at
 si Lotus ,kramer tiI al Bosioh tNagnef 0.Hi
 Cleveland tamou s4ii at Washington tliudsou t-lI-uight
 tbuiy gaines ss hedulsdt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Amy Arnell, Bud Abbott and Lou G0Slell0G Thursday alrSh0w canary, plays ll Safe when she steps before the mike Co sing, Amy has q plastic cigarette GasN ln which she carries card with the lyrics typed on il,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Zsl
 ' 2Is
MATERNAL. I.gAsuE VrcNTeSnBAV-N nEsa'tsTs

RsoaAlsn S. pittsisufnh 3. s,hlrama e Nea Nofk A ei. I.sala Q. nision
 enalg games srhsaaiedl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
Democrat S0ndlOt Senior Schedules

Opening day schedules for the National and American divisions of The Waterbury Democrat Sandot Baseball Fed eraon Senior C68 year teams to start play Saturday afternoon June 5 follows time and place to be an nounced next week:
 NATIONAL DIVISION
 Fulton A. C. vs Town Plot Cards
 Oakvile Reds Crusaders A. C. Maple Leaf A. C. vs Blue Jays
 Shamrock A. C. Avglianese Jrs. Hilltop A. C. vs East End Tigers
 AMERICAN DIVISION
 Pirates A. C. vs St. Lucy Varsity.
 Bunker Hill Stars Rockville A. C. Brooklyn Orioles East End Hearts. West Side A. C. Jrs. Cracker Hills. Shanty TOwners (bye).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
AMERarAN s.ssAssaE RENTEnDAH,A Rl.Nl LIS

Hosion s. st. lssnis s nel New Gork 2. Chicago 6 Washington s. Cleveland '. Dssrois .. Philadelphia Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
rnDAN'N sAMEA

MNbHbA2 A NeA WNN Blsaklyn as t'iitabufgh. New York as Chicago Rasisa af ei. issnis tSiehil. Phslsaels shia ss Cincinnati
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
nAMlsN TnMORRnM

NsR gork as Pittsburgh niEhtl. llsaisn at s1neinnati nightl. nIaokign at ghlcago.
 PAllAdelphla At St Louis fnighiD
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

holdover from the days when he sang mountain songs on tull- time basis,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

orchestra and chorus
 in the personal columns Of news papers. be runs into more ol R Slt. IatiOn than he haTgalned for, The story, titled "A Plot for Mystery" wlll be dFamailzed on Curtain Time over WATR. .ABC. this evening al 10 ?, N, Harry Elders will star as the writer and Nannette Rergenl as hk secretary. Gall Summers,
 4 baby pops up at the ranch, lust ln time for Bob Burns comedy broadcast over station WPG. l0' night at T;30 ?. M, Reason Tor me arrival Is thai Leo u0reey, uylng 10 raise money for H0h's Fathers Day present, turns 10 baDy'sltllns as . source 0t revenue, Leo, wllh the help 70 Of his duck, Morton creates . panic 0r e reasonably ae, ellTate facsimile, Gordon Jenklns' orchestra, the Suitcase hlA ana shirley Ross provide the musical ln0menis,
 Regalnlng consciousness 70 on 70. sane asylum after being "nlAekeu 0Il" for A week thai s the ali' nation ln which Robert Young nnds himself ln "The High Wall" hrAa' bury Foote's story laden wllh 'hhh' pense," which Is v0ung's vehicle ID the hr0adeaRl over station WAbpi tonight al RP, M, He attempts l0 reconstruct the events 0f the week ln aD effort t0 prove his sanity Failing in love wlth ' nurse, he en .. lists her aid 70 z plan to sFl onl oI the asylum
 Rack in Hollywood after ' Hlp hl NeW Yalk, hud Abbott Alld LOu Costello Tehune monkey business ~ The same old stand, ln the bT0adfahl tonight At 70 ', Mp over station WVIp Music 0n the show lA lN.. nlShed hy Amy Arnell, hlnRlne v D0nI knOw Enough Ah0nl fnn, and Carl HoH'A orchestra plASll'E Lisa"
 Pm Baker, ihe Fake ll ol Leave Il' gnl1Rr, VII be One 0f me hIAt' l0n1Tlng l \ RoA, prominent New York fuF merchant, al q lehtlnl0lllhl dinner which VIII be lreadeasl 0yfl | Mhh, tonight ~ 70 Y N henAlol styles Bridges 0f Mew Hampshire former Ideullnanl l0veln0r Of New York Charles P0lelll and eEsi0al master General James 4 Farley will he among the speakers othpl entertainers Joining haker ln AAllll lng PnK wlll include Marry HlTah' feld and Kenny Y0nnRman,
 Professor @ulA dean 0l the aIleh.,, Hon sATlasanhweT radio shows, VIII lle accorded An 0iIielAl welcome le the state Of Maine when Gov Hn' race 4, illldFalh appears 0n lhl | WAT'Il. .AnC network broadcast Whleh VIII originate from the CIVIC | AudllnTllnl, Portland, Me lonlahl ct 7iao 2, W,
 IAna noted f0F hlA awards 0l money and merchandise t0 AneceaA'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
TnNANe a.ANEe

Ghiuago at AsA York. ~. Louis st GsssiSa Cleveland ai Washington dAigbil snnig games srbeduledl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
asANEe TONORnOM

aa. Louis aa Phiiad~iphia nighil. Cleveland As New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Blonde" tPenny aingletonl was asked if Dagwood (AFthur Lakel was really dumb. as he often sounds over ChS Sunday nights.
 T wouldn't say that he Is dumb, replied Hl0ndie. but for three years he took . post graduate course in how to enter the third grade"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

CnS News Reporter Rob GaEred, who was an accomplished civilian fiyeF before the war and who spent nearly four years tn the Navy aboard aircraft carrier. Is again taking up hobby tiying He's enlist ing air-minded radio colleagues in a proposed Hollywood flying club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

Jimmy Atkins, half Of Fred War ing'S Corn PlaSterS, Is not entirely kidding. when he joins Hugh "Lumpy' nrannum in their hlll- billy duets Jimmy Stlll plays guitar in country" fashion, curling hts thumb around the h"eeyboard to the c strine, r'tNs 'AHer- Ing it In "cl," a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06
FnRb IU

Pitchers TrBett Rip, SewelI and Ken HeitzelmaD sat quietly in the Pirate dIagOuf.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

In case sne tOrgets a word, a quick glance through the transparent case puts her back on the beam,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-06

CHs' Dick Haynes show shifts to Thursday nights at Q P. N. be- ginning tonight, WAhC, with the new time tee-on featuring 6 trio of new hit tunes, To be heard are They Say It's Wonderful, There's Good Blues Tonight and Coax Me 4 Little Rit," together with musical specialtieS by the Cor don Jenkins orchestra and the Four Hits and 4 Miss.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
OPPOSES FEDERAL AID TO
SCHOOLS

Harry M. Nabstedt, President Of
the Board of Education; Davenport,
Iowa, attacked the principle of fed
eral aid to education in an address
before members of the Southeastern
Iowa Teachers Association on Sep
tember 18th at Davenport. He said in
part:
In your deliberations the subject
of federal aid to the states may be
discussed. / wish to take advantage
of this occasion to ask you to consid-
er very carefully and from all points
of view this vital question which, at
first thought, presents an easy way
out of financial responsibility for the
states, and to remind you that gov
ernmental subsidy leads to govern
mental control and disaster, even in
the best intentioned nations. The use
of subsidy becomes political weapon
and destroys not only the puprose for
which 1t is used but the nation itself.
History has borne out this truth,
from time to time since the days of
Ancient Greece and the Roman En-
pil w Y al z hVt NibhOuI ChdhpiCo VI
subsidy and its evil results even in
our brief career as a nation.
FSince the establishment of our
government, education has been
function of the states. Centralized
education control will remove some
of the rights of our states and in ad-
dition to states rights we must never
forget TIE responsibilities of the
states.
Speaking for myself and as one
who holds that education is both the
foundation and cornerstone of the
nation, maintain that no state is un-
able to educate it's own children"
He stated that state aid could pro-
mote higher and better standards of
education and said that Iowa had
surplus of twelve million dollars. Our
Federal Government has huge debt
of some $275, 5,000,0OO,O0 He de-
sition, why should we further impov-
sition why SHOULD be further impov-
erish 1ur Federal Government and
burden future generations with debts
which we, ourselves, should pay?.
Please, then, do not let the glittering
bauble of federal aid deceive you
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Cotton Classification

The Smith-Doxey act is the name
Of a congressional act which pro-
vides free classification and market
news services to organized groups
of cotton growers. This act di-
rects the secretary of agriculture
to provide for free classification of
cotton to cotton growers who are
organized to improve the quality
of their cotton. If a grower wants
his bales of cotton to be classified,
he must be member of a group
of farmers who have adopted a
single variety of cotton for the COM
munity or county-with each mem
Der planting a part, if not all, of
his crop to the variety selected.
The farmer himself does not apply
for cotton classification. Each or
ganization must file a group appli-
cation for the services with the de-
partment of agriculture's cotton
CHASING Office right now.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Brush Hair

Although there are many types of
hair and scalp conditions, certain
hair grooming habits are helpful to
anyone. Most important of all, and
perhaps the most neglected, is
a daily brushing. Five minutes at
night is all that is needed. Use a
stiff brush to make long vigorous
strokes. Don't be afraid of dis
turbing a wave or rearranging a
part. Brushing is important for sew
eral reasons. First, it helps to re-
move dirt and dust accumulated in
the hair during the day. Second, 1t
stimulates the nerves and glands.
If the oil glands are underactive,
the stimulation to greater activity
helps to keep the hair from being
too dry. If the glands are over
active and discharging too much
oil, brushing helps to distribute the
oil more evenly over the hair and
prevents oil from becoming clogged
at the roots.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Sour Milk

The characteristic flavor of sour
milk-slightly acids good in it.
self and adds zest to numerous
dishes. Most important of all, sour
milk has the same food value as
whole milk, and in an easily di-
gestible form. Like Little Miss Muf-
fet, many people prefer sour milk
served simply, as curds-and-whey
or clabber. Then, too, sour milk
may be substituted for sweet, cup
for cup, in butter cakes and in all
quick bread but pop-overs. For
every cup of really sour milk, use
one-half teaspoon of soda. For milk
just beginning to sour, use one
quarter teaspoon of soda for every
cup. Soda furnishes leavening pow
er equal to four times its measure
of baking powder. If more leaven-
ing than this is required in the
recipe, make up the remainder with
baking powder.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Defrost Refrigerator to
Maintain Efficiency

Defrost your refrigerator before
the frost is a quarter of an inch
thick, home management special
lists advise. Thick frost slows down
the freezing and cooling of foods
and sends the temperature up. The
frost acts like a blanket wrapped
around the unit in the refrigerator.
1t keeps the cold inside the unit
instead of letting it out to cool the
foods.
Frost collects faster in the sum-
mer, and for this reason vegetables
should be kept in covered contain
ers. Then the moisture will stay in
the vegetables where it belongs,
and not out in the air where it will
collect on the unit. Even in an ice
refrigerator, it is best to keep let
tuce, celery and other vegetables
covered.
Don't fill the refrigerator too full,
as that only shuts off the circula-
ton of air, and the food doesn't
keep as cool. Follow the rule of
never putting anything into the re-
frigerator that you will throw
away later. Finally, don't make
your refrigerator work any harder
than it has to. Open the door as
little as possible and for as short a
time as possible. Freeze ice cubes
gradually without turning the dial
to the coolest setting.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Lack Pine Poles

To help meet the heavy demand
for poles, jack pine has recently
been accepted for this use. How
ever, the question has arisen as to
how much jack pine is suitable for
poles. Although the 1945 forest sur
vey estimates show that there are
some 977, 900 acres of jack pine type
in Minnesota, only 81 per cent of
it has stands which contain pole
size timber. Under the present al
lowable cut for jack pine, 100000
poles could be produced annually if
it has stands which contain pole
specifications were used for poles.
With the heavy competition from
pulpwood and lumber which in 1914
consumed $4,000 cords and 103,-
100000 board feet, respectively, it
is estimated that the annual jack
pine pole production in Minnesota
viii not exceed 100000 pieces. :.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Advantages Of Community
Forests Recognized in u. S.

Enrichment of community life
through cultivation of forests by
cities is provoking an increasing
number of communities to bring
timberland under expert forestry
management according to the
American public works association.
More than 1000 municipal forests
already established in the u. S. are
protecting city watersheds, provid-
ing recreation and wildlife con-
servation areas and producing tim
berland products for cities on a sus-
tanned yield basis.
Though most municipal forests
are too young to provide Substan-
tial revenue from market of tim
berland products, they are expect
ed to become an important source
of local revenue in this country as
they have been for centuries in
Europe. Some European cities and
towns are completely tax-free be-
cause of profits from their municipal
forests.
In this country, municipal forests
are most numerous along the east
ern seaboard, near the Great Lakes
and in the far west. Manchester,
N. H.; North Adams, Mass; New
ark, N. j.; Reading, Pa; and New
port News, Va, are examples of
cities administering municipal for
ests on long-range management
plans. There are nearly 600 muni-
cipal forests in New York state and
more than $50 in California.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
WONIEN'S FEET STILL ON THE
GROUND

History repeats itself and the gals
have done it again. Maybe we're late
about getting around to noticing such
things-and maybe we're not-but
the other day We saw sketches of
women's shoes for the past five thou
sand years or so. And to sum up the
ituation-women's feet are still on
the ground. Sandals with thong
here and there to hold them on
adorned Cleopatra's feet. And from
what we saw of today's ladies shoes,
Cleo hadn't thong on them. Except
that she did hav ca number of SER
wants to carry extra ones along so she
could change when she felt like it.
Shoes have been awfully scarce and
will be for some time yet to come,
Those brief sandals evidently fill the
bill.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
Railroads Use Herbicides

The railroads have always been
major customers for herbicides.
Since non-selective killing and soil
sterilization are desirable for their
type of weed clearance, huge guam
titles of crude salt, oil, sodium
chlorate, and arsenic oxide are
used. In 1914 alone, 4,500 tons of
arsenic oxide and 1,783 tons of
sodium chlorate were allocated for
use on railroad rights-of-way. Since
both oil and sodium chlorate are
fire hazards, and sodium chlorate
and arsenic oxide are fatal to ami
mails, they are not ideal for road
side or railroad weed control. It
has been reported that cows will
actually jump fences to eat plants
poisoned with sodium chlorate,
which gives off an odor like new
mown hay
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
g. MAY RIGNEY

Mrs. G. May Rigney, aged 80, died
at Union Hospital in Elkton after a
lingering illness, on Sunday, Nov IT.
Funeral services were held from
Pippin's Funeral Home on Tuesday,
Nov. ~, with interment in Elkton
cemetery.
She leave osne daughter, jeanette;
one son, Randolph, Jr., her parents
and two sisters.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29

JOSEPH @. WHITE

Joseph G. White, aged 81 years,
son of Joseph b. and Beulah Todd
White, died suddenly at his home in
Perryville on Nov. 10.
Funeral services were held from
his home on Tuesday, Nov. 10, with
intermeEt in Principle cemetery.
He is survived by his parents and
sisters, Mrs. Ray Lieske, Mrs. Miss
Mary y. White, and one brother,
Otis C.. White.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
MRS. JOAN HIRAM

Mrs. Joan Hiram, aged IS, died at
Union Hospital in Elkton on Thurs
day, November 21.
Funeral services from the Grant
Funeral Home at North East, Sunday
afternoon, November "a at 2:30. IN
terment in the North East Methodist
cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
WILLIAM II. WHITE

William E.. White aged rs years,
husband of the late George White,
of Perryvillle, died at Eastern Shore
State Hospital, Cambridge, Md, on
Friday, Nov. 15.
Funeral services were held from
the Patterson Funeral Home, Akin,
on November II, with interment in
st. Marks cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29
HARRIET s. MAGKAW

Harriet S. Magraw, daughter of
the late Dr. James M. and Katherine
Stump Magraw, died at her residence
in Perryville, Nov. 20.
The midland journal., 1946-11-29

New York is talking about subway
cars for women only. Will they give
their seats to each other?