davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
H. A. WARRINGTON, Attorney
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Robert l.. Pugh, Plaintiff
Ethel Nj. Pugh, Defendant
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity No. 64831

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County
In Equity No. 64831
The object of this suit is to procure
a decree declaring the marriage be-
tween the parties null and void.
The bill states: that the plaintiff
vas married to the defendant, Ethel
VI. Pugh, on October 1, 1888, in Elk
.on, Cecil County, Maryland. That
ever since said marriage the plain
iff and his wife have never cohabit-
I'd together as man and wife; and
hat at the time of said marriage the
-efendant never intended to live with
he plaintiff as wife. That the de-
endant is nonresident of the
tate of Maryland, residing in the
State of New York; that the plaintiff
esides in the city of New York and
he State of New York. That by rea-
on of the deceit and fraud practiced
lpon the plaintiff by the defendant,
he plaintiff prays the Court to pass
decree declaring said marriage
iull and void. And the plaintiff prays
or such other and further relief as
is case may require.
1t is thereupon, this 4th day of De-
ember, 1915, ordered by the Circuit
Jourt for Cecil County, in Equity
hat the plaintiff, by causing copy
# this order to be inserted in some
newspaper, published in said Cecil
jounty, once in each of four success
i've weeks before the It'll day of
anuary, 1916, give notice to the
aid absent Defendant of the object
md substance of this bill, warning
Ter to appear in this Court in person
,r by solicitor, on or before the 23rd
lay of January, next, to show cause
f any she has, why decree ought
lot to be passed as prayed.
RALPH H. CROTHERS
Clerk.
True Copy-Teste--
Ralph r. Crothers,
Clerkk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
Tide Of War
Z. S. Navy Photo

u. >. Navy iuOtO
natural, therefore, that the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories should have been
giving attention to this problem be-
fore the outbreak of the war in
Europe in 1889. Since that time the
Laboratories have worked closely with
Army and Navy specialists, with
scientists in Great Britain, and with
the National Defense Research Com
mittee.
Bell Laboratories and the Western
Electric Company have furnished ra-
dars for the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps in all fields of application. They
have had substantially full response
bility for development and production
of radars for Navy ship gunfire con-
troll and a large share for the planes
of the Army Air Forces, both bombers
and fighters. All large guns Of the
u. S. Navy are pointed by radars de-
signed by Bell Laboratories and made
by the Western Electric Company.
The Navy has described one of these
types as the "best radar equipment
yet installed on shipboard."
Radar systems designed and made
by the Bell System research and manu-
featuring team have. been standard
for B-29's in the Pacific for naviga-
ton, target location, and high altitude
bombing. The Western Electric Com
pany's manufacture of these radars
was so effective that not one B-29 had
to wait for it's radar unit to be in
stalled.
Up to June 80, 1915, the Western
Electric Company had supplied the
government with 5000 radar systems
of 65 different types, valued at more
than $8O0,000,OO0.
So great was the combined weight
of Army and Navy radar production
problems assigned to the Western
Electric Company that its main plants
at Kearny, N. j., Point Breeze, Nd,
and Chicago could not carry the load
along with the company's other war
communications commitments. In all,
the Western Electric Company set up
16 shops in nine cities to assist its
main plants in turning out the land,
sea and air radars.
The Bell Systems contribution to
radar has been made possible by long
dedication to the cause Of better COM
munication cause for which it
maintains the largest industrial labo.
ratories in the world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
JUDGES WON OVER
BY DRAMA, ART IN
WAR DOG DESIGN
Victor i'm Memorial Contest a
Dog Lover and Talented
Sculptor

Mrs. Elizabeth Philbrick Hall, dog
breeder and handler and talented
young artist of Dedham, Mass, has
won the Gaines Dog Research Gen.
ter competition for 'the most accep-
table design, idea or sketch" for a
projected memorial to war dogs serv-
ing in World War II, it is announced
by Harry Miller, Executive Secre-
tary of the Center, New York City.
Mrs. Halls entry was chosen
unanimously over several hundred
entries from all sections of the
country by committee of prominent
judges consisting of the following:
Lowell Thomas, radio commentator
and dog fancier; Helen Menken, star
of stage and radio who is pioneer
in work for the Stage Door Canteen
and the Army's K-9 Corps; DR..
Samuel Milbank, New York sports
man and officer of the Westminster
Kennel Club; and George Ford Nor
ris, one of Americas best known
animal artists.
The judges were greatly taken
with the dramatic quality as we'll as
entry. They felt that her animated
hind cover, CUR. in hand, to meet
approaching danger as signalled to
him by the war-dog buddy at his
side, caught to remarkable degree
the spirit of the service rendered by
dogs on the battlefield.
Mrs. Hall has since confessed
hesitancy in submitting her entry to
the competition. 1t was only at the
strong urging of her Navy husband
that she finally put it into the mails,
and it arrived in New York the day
before the deadline for entries.
Mrs. Hall, still in her twenties, has
just had her first baby. While her
husband is in Americas armed serv-
ices she continues to run alone their
joint enterprise, "The Dog House."
devoted to breeding, training, groom
ing and showing dogs.
Her efforts along art lines have
received considerable recognition
from authorities in recent years. Her
drawings and sculptures of animals,
in which she has pretty much spec
ialized, have been commented on
particularly for their striking,
strangely lifelike qualities. Her in
terest i'll art goes back to childhood
Both her father and her mother are
artists. A graduate of the Massachu-
sets School of Art, of which her
father is president, she has, among
others, exhibited at the Penn.
Academy of Fine Arts She designed
the drinking fountain for children
erected at the Elizabeth Peabody
Settlement House on Charles Street
in Boston. In 1887 she won second
prize in the senior class of the Ma
tional Soap Sculpture Committee
competition.
According to Mr.. Miller, it is the
plan of the Gaines Dog Research
Center to turn over the winning de-
sign to one of the dog organizations
which will decide on the method of
financing the memorial and work
out all the details of location, con-
struction and the like
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Pearl Harbor. T. H.-Grady Il
Stocks, Halo, husband of Mrs. Flea
nor P. Stocks, of Rising Sun, is on
his way home.
Stocks is one of 1000 high-point
Navy veterans whom the Magic
Carpet is bringing back to States
aboard the USS Grafton.
Tie USS Grafton-one of more
than $50 carriers, battleships, cruis-
ers and attack transports in the
Nays famed Magic Carpet" fleet
left Guam, December 10, and was
scheduled to arrive in San Francisco
about December IS.
Passengers will 60 directly to the
Separation Centers nearest theil
homes to complete the formalities Of
obtaining their discharge sbefore re-
turning to civilian life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
DochshUnd Popularity
In Sensational Coin

The lowly Dachshund is now up
among the ten dog breeds which lead
in the number of purebred registra-
tons in this country, according to the
Gaines Dog Research Center, New
York City, which states that lot of
the credit for this achievement is due
to the efforts of the Dachshund Club
Of America which this year celebrates
the golden jubilee of its affiliation
with the American Kennel Club.
Figures compiled by Joseph E. Bal
mer, Xenia, Ohio, show sensational
gain of Dachshund registrations in
1943 over the year 1925 of s, 1892. For
the same years the Cocker Spaniel,
the leader in registrations, showed a
gain of 1,8l4% and Beagles gain of
288%.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Pearl Harbor, T. H.-William T.
Ramsey. SKD1c, USNR, husband OF
Mrs. Josephine M. Ramsey, of Rising
Sun, Md, is on his way home.
Ramsey is one of $3.50 high-point
Navy veterans whom the Magic
Carpet" is bringing back to the
States aboard the USS Saratoga.
The USS Saratoga-one of more
than $50 battleships, cruisers, car
riers and attack transports in the
Navy's famed Magic Carpet" feet
left Pearl Harbor December 13,
and was scheduled to arrive in San
Francisco about December 10.
Passengers will go directly to the
Separation Centers nearest their
homes to complete the formalities
of obtaining their discharges before
returning to civilian life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
DEATHS
MRS. HARRIET L. ROGERS

The funeral of Mrs. Harriet L
Rogers. SO years old. widow of Amos
B. Rogers, who died Thursday nigh.
at her home, 715 Love Avenue, Cor
don Heights, Wilmington, Del, was
held from the McCrery Funeral
Home, 2700 Washington Street, Viii
mington, Sunday afternoon at ont
o'clock. Interment was at Rosebank
cemetery, Calvert, Md.
- Surviving Mrs. Rogers are three
children, Mrs. David B. Mcdowell
Calvert, and Miss Margaret L. Rogers
and Cecil D. Rogers of Gordon
Heights. Six grandchildren, twelve
great grandchildren and niece, Mrs
Otley E Shippers of Wilmington. Hel
husband died>56 years ago.
Born in Springfield, Delaware
county, Pa, Mrs. Rogers lived at Cal
vert for many years and moved to
Wilmington in 1908.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

The Bell Telephone System through
it's research and manufacturing
branches served as the Nations larg-
est single source of radars during
World War II. In importance of con-
tribution to victory, radar ranks hig'l
in the top bracket of new instruments
Development of radar to its present
high level of effectiveness and produc-
ton of radars in the large quantit:c
required by the United Nations Ian
sea and air forces has been an ont
standing contribution of the United
States to the Allied cause.
Radar types are broadly classified
in two categories: first, the search
type which sweeps wide and distant
areas to detect the approximate posi-
ton of target; and second, the "fre
control" type which uses narrow
beam to determine precisely the posi-
ton of the target so that shells can
be properly aimed or bombs released
at the right instant.
The effectiveness of radar can be il
lustrated by citing some Of the battle
accomplishments of a few of the
radars developed by the Bell Tele-
phone Laboratories and manufactured
by the Western Electric Company.
In the battle of Santa Cruz Island,
the fabulous Battleship x (South Da-
kota) was credited with bringing
down 80 enemy planes in one engage
ment. 1t was the Navy's first anti
aircraft fire control radar designed
and built for the Navy by the Bell
System, that pointed the guns in this
blazing action.
Japanese reaction to the amazing
accuracy of U. S. Navy guns in pitch
darkness and at great range is shown
by this authenticated story: 1t was a
night battle near Guadalcanal; our
warships had sunk number of enemy
ships before they could open fire. A
Japanese officer, fshed out of the
water, asked Immediately to see what
he called "your six-inch machine gun
with the electric eye pointer" He
was referring to the guns carried by
our cruisers, which had fired so fast
and so accurately that he thought
they were huge machine guns.
At all stages of the development of
radar, the techniques Of the conmuni-
cation art have been drawn upon by
the scientists and engineers. It is
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
MRS. JOHN 4. BRUMFIELD

Dora M, widow of John z. Brum-
field, West Chester, Pa, passed away
Dec. 81 at her home, following lin.
gering illness, aged 81 years. She was
a daugf ter of the late William and
Evelyn Richie, and was born at Con-
owingo, Nd, but had spent most of
her life at Oxford, later moving to
West Chester.
She is survived by the following
children; Mary, wife of Earl Rey-
nolds, Oxford; Grace, wife of Lloyd
Davis, Upper Darby; Helen, wife OF
Owen Smith, Mt. Joy, and Ella, wife
of Andl ew Milanese of West Chester.
There are five grandchildren: Law
renee, Ruth Curtis and Jeanne Rey-
nolds of Oxford, and John Milanese
of West Chester. A brother and sew
eral sisters also survive.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
WHAT WE NEED

We do not need more material de-
velopment, we need more spiritual
development.
We do not need more intellectual
power. we need more moral power.
We do not need more knowledge,
we need more culture.
We do not need more law, we need
more religion.
We do not need more OF the things
that are seen, we need more Of the
things that are unseen.--Calvin
Coolidge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
BEST WAR ii PERCENTAGE
SET BY MARYLAND LEGION

The Department of Maryland is
the winner of the National HeadQuar-
tiers World War II American Legion
Membership Trophy for 1916.
This trophy was awarded to the
department enrolling the greatest
percentage of World War II members
in its advance membership for 1946.
Maryland won by virtue of enroll
ing 9,51S members in advance for
1916 by Nov. IS, 1S945, deadline for
the contest, of whom 6,119, or 64.29
per cent we're World War II veterans
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
MRS. ANNA NJ. ENGLAND

Mrs. Anna M. England. widow OF
S. Gatchell England. of Zion, died
Saturday. Dec. %, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. T. S. Holt, in Federals
burg, Md. She was in the Goth year
of her age.
Mrs. England lived most of her life
in the Calvert section of Cecil coun-
ty.
The funeral was held Wednesday,
Dec. &c. with interment at Rosebank
cemetery, Calvert. She also leaves
another daughter, Mrs. Joseph Riale
of Wilmington, Del. and - Grand
children.
Mrs. William Ryan of Havre de
Grace. formerly of Rising Sun, is a
Granddaughter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
WOMEN ON STAMPS

Only four women have been hon
ored on American postage stamps
Martha Washington. Pocahontas,
Queen Isabella of Spain and Molly
Pitcher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
EUGENE r. MANLoVE

Funeral services for Eugene r.
Manlove, aged 81, who died Friday,
December 81, at the home of his sis
ter, Mrs. H. Bouchelle, Elkton, were
held at 100 o'clock Sunday aft or
noon, December 23rd from Pippin's
Funeral Home with interment in
Forest cemetery, Middletown, Del.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
MRS, LILLIAN M. PRICE

Mrs. Lillian M. Price, widow OF
Harry Price, died Dec. 81 at hel
home IN Chesapeake City. aged n
years. Her funeral was held Dec. 26
with interment in Bethel cemetery
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

It's going to take this country a
long time to catch up with the re-
forms our generals are forcing on de-
feated nations.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

There are too many free-lance but
tonholers around for the National
Buttonhole Association to be a mono
poly.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Some of the renegade reds that are
reported roaming the Balkans must
have escaped to picket the State De-
partment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Britain and the U. s. consulting
about Siam indicates that the two
countries have . tWin responsibility.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Gemrans are being given food bas-
ID On the awosut Of work they DE-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Marshal zhukov will be made
citizen of New York. All he needs
now is someone to tell him how to
vote.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

You can start now to fly around
the world Friday and get back
Thursday-just In time to start
again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

France may resume bread ration
ing while we are worried about the
butter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

LUXURY travel is promised by the
railroads for 1946. BY 1916 stand
ards this means that everybody will
get = seat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

Vets are learning the difference be-
tween coming home and getting one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29
Memorial Day Schedule of Exercises
Facts on Waterbury's Memoria Day program tomorrow:

Facts on Waterbury'S MemorlaI Day program tomorrow:
 Parade-Begins at 10 A. M. Line of March-From forma- tion point on Freight Street, to Meadow Street, to Grand Street, past the reviewing stand at the City Hall, to Bank Street, to Ex- change Place, to North Main Street, to the north side of the Green, to the Soldiers and Sailors Monument, to West Main Street, to Meadow Street, to Grand Street, to Library Park, where the parade will disband for services at the Honor Roll.
 Memorial Day timetable: 7:3O A. M. Veterans assemble
 at Library Park.
 Memorial Mass at Immac-
 ulate Conception Church. 9:OO-Exercises at Freight Street
 Bridge.
 9:SO-Parade forms on Freight
 Street.
 1O:OO-Start of Parade. 1O:S0-Parade halts for exercises
 at Soldiers and Sailors
 Monument.
 l:OO-Exercises ct the Honor Roll
 1l:46-Llncheon for Gold Star
 Mothers at The Elton. 500 P. M.-Memorial Vespers at
 Trinity Episcopal Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

sonal freedom. He said the sue preme commander had taken ''gi- gantic steps in more than eevgn- league boots" along the road to iib- eralism.
 Harmony was restored during the one-hour afternoon session. The delegates discussed Japanese land reform and decided to confer ct the next meeting on three items sub- mitted by Macarthur. They were resumption of relations between Japanese organizations and those of other countries, disposition of Japanese government property and rural land reform.
 Derevyanko told the Council he opposed the disposition of Japauese government property until the question of separations was settled.
 He warned Macarthur to be on the alert against possible Japanese efforts to divide up government land among former members of the armed forces in a scheme to create military communities which would
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Continued from Page 10
 Air Medal, awarded posthumously to his son, Cpl. Richard Mcclure, who was killed in action over Ger many Dec. IT, 1924. Capt. Sebastian Pond of Woodhury, veteran civilian pilot and flier with the Air Trans port Command, will receive the Dis- tinguisned Flying Gross. The pres entations will be made by Maj. Stanley Lease, of the Army Recruit ing Service. MT. McGuire and Cap- tain Pond will be guests of Mayor Monagan in the reviewing stand during the parade. The Rev. Roger B. T. A. Anderson, rector of Trim ity Church, and chaplains of veter- ans organizations will conduct the Honor Roll program. Roy Wood- cock, commanders of the Yankee Division Veterans Association, is in charge.
 Gold Star Mothers will be guests of honor at a luncheon at The El- ton. Boy Scouts will escort them from the City Hall to the Honor Roll for the program there. and la ter escort them to cars which will take them to the hotel. Mrs. Anna Schell is chairman of the luncheon committee.
 Trinity Episcopal Church will be the scene of Memorial Vespers at P. M.
 Parade Lineup Given
 Though the parade will be can celed in the event of rain, MT. Fa- blanc announced today that the ex- ercises planned for the Honor Roll will be held at the State Arn1ory should the weather be indictment.
 Assisting Colonel Deadly, parade marshal, will Soe Col. Joseph DiPie- tro, chief of staff, and Lt.-Col. James Walsh, aide. Behind them will march details from the Police and Fire Departments, followed by Gentile's Military Band.
 The remainder of the parade tor- nation will be as follows:
 First Division-the commanding officer and staff of Third Battalion Connecticut State Guard.
 Second Division--Lt.-Col. Joseph Tayano, marshal, and It. Francis J. Grove, staff member; St. Josephs Fife and Drum Corps and the fol- lowing veterans groups; Spanish War Veterans; Veterans of Foreign Wars; Cpl. Coyle Post, American Legion; Disabled American Veter- ans: David L. Fannick Post, Jewish War Veterans; Florio Post, Italian American War Veterans; Canadian Legion; Stokes Post; Yankee Divi- sion Veterans Organization; Wilson Post, American Legion; the 304th Association; the Marine Corps League; Regular Veterans Associa- ton; Catholic War Veterans of St. Joseph,s Church; Catholic War Vet erans of Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church, and Sons of Veterans.
 Third Division-Mrs. Helen Bro- phy, marshal and Mrs. William Win ters, staff member; Cpl. Coyle Drum Corps, and the following veterans auxiliaries; Wonan's Relief Corps; Daughters of Veterans; Sons Of Vet erans; Spanish War Veterans; Yankee Division; Veterans of For eign Wars; Cpl. Coyle Post; Dis abled American Veterans; David L. Fannick Post, Florio Post; Stokes Post; Canadian Legion; Wilson Post Regular Veterans; Catholic War Veterans, St. Joseph's Church; and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

nese masses through the custom ary tactics employed in other coun- tries with the view of expanding power along totalitarian lines"
 What is sought by such activi- ties is the same degree if not exact- ly the same kind of regimentation from which We are freeing the Japanese people," Atcheson said.
 'SThe United States doesn't want again anything like the Kempeitai (secret police) in Japan. We don't want the revival of thought control through mass organization under impressed leadership.
 Emphasizes Democratic Issue
 'The United States doesn't wish to see the people oq this country, many of whom are still bewildered in their thinking, organized by a minority which seeks to undermine democracy. We don't want to see the Japanese people once more lined up in columns clothed in the uniform of any kind of totalitarian thought. The Potsdam Declaration calls for democracy in Japan, and no matter how you spell democracy, you cannot make the word 'totali- tarianism' out of nine letters"
 The American representative said there was lots of loose talk about reactionary forces in Japan. He said the Americans knew their democratic goals were not yet fully accomplished.
 We are well aware that there are reactionary forces still in existence, and we could scarcely at this stage expect to have it otherwise" he said.
 Turning directly to Derevyanko, Atcheson said MacArthur had given the Japanese people the widest possible latitude in matters of per-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

(Continued from Page D previous Council statement which got into the world press and gave the impression Russia had inspired the May Day letter"
 well, the Russians placed the letter on the Councils agenda ana supported it," Atcheson said. III anything is out of line, it is the acknowledgements fault"
 Ready to Give Up
 Obviously displeased by the Councils rejection of his investigate ing commission plan, Derevyanko said he was ready to drop the whole issue. .,
 Atcheson said he doubted that all the May Day demonstrators out side the imperial palace. said to number 5OO,000, had been Commu. mist supporters. He said it seemed clear that an aggressive minority was trying to influence the Japa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-05-29

Catholic War Veterans, Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church.
 Fourth Division, Francis w. Oren- cole, marshal, and Michael Giorda- no, staff member; the U. s. Time Company Drum Corps; Civil Air Pa- trol, U. s. Cadet Nurses and the American Red Cross.
 Fifth Division-M Michael Dezinno, marshal; St. Thomas Drum Corps Waterbury Boy Scouts and Water bury Girl Scouts.
 Sixth Division-Automobiles.
 Chairman Fabiano invites all vet erans of World War II to march in the parade and take part in the other exercises. A special section of the parade will be made up of wo- men veterans. "