davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-10-27
eft, walnut, sturdy construc-
rawers and end cabinets for only

BUILDING MATERIAL-Wreck!ng bar.
as5s eHdnss ade sompete vii
weights, .150 doors and, jambs complete
Dashboard shelving excellent pine fioosing 5Ts,
nS his o desrsbis eneth All
sslEa5 & Bunp1NG Lf5 Sa MxTERiAL CO, 4oo4 Mime.
sofa ave. ne, Ii. 7022. II
WKheKs 12sHs hS0S BufLpsa III sRs eo
1914 Mp. aEs ne n nSs
II to S:so. s:SteS pbens Sben @ Atlantic i4oo.
BUILDING STONE, fagstone for walks ant
terraces fHs ss9ne } for aao FL purposes 5ETHEs
good ladies and mems watches at !S14 .95
up; guaranteed perfect also diamond rings
ssns paess 'f5Es pxE
CHANGE. HOO st. ne. Open TO 7:3o Pm m
3 prs. Of blue portieres. lined: oil and water
coiored pictures; frames; mandolin: stand.
ing and hanging brass bird cages. 171S
6PXSn e. Kitchen nH 10 OAK sm s1 top
Capital Heights 0052-W.
CABINET SINKS, porcelain enamel sink.
with all.stssl cabinets. bin On display at JOIN
ceiient condition. WA. s21s. -27
CADET UNIFORM, new condition, reason
cond., reasonable AT. O385.
CADET TNF0RM' size 49, excellent % %son'
CALCULATION, electric. Monroe; 1o-bank
automatic sdiyDision and multiplication
cAMERA-55-mm; Leica, plus telephoto
do you offer? LINCOLN .4575.. 27'
CAMERA, Speed Graphic. AXIS. brand-new
optar lens, GrapheX shutter. range finder
focus spot, holder case. Sale or trade fol
any good camera-Rolleifiex Leica, Contax
Box 117-R, Star.
CAMERA, sAx3A film pack and cut film lin
ter, double extension bellows and various
accessories, EN-, S778. after pm.
holders. gun, If, case, good condition
GiA1MSERAS-Sell i1S or trade: Kline Exakts
4 9, bcilt-in fash sync. case; sS neT 2AxsM
and and acc; sxi2 cm. peck-R -Rulio fps. .tt
172s0O sec. ebony holders; case: 2Hx2E
with Graphic 4x5 back, choice Of lenses
case: Durai monorail view. S35. PL. OlSo
Evening star., 1946-10-27

1918 slender, tall; two
and, dresses, coats. etc:
Corde handbag, radio,
going overseas. MISS
Sunday bet. 10 and 4.
LUGGAGE - Double
dark blue. $50; tuxedo.
tout: travelling bag, SIS.
Evening star., 1946-10-27

SELF SERVICE DIGS MARKET - Large
store; Al equipped; business around S5.o Soo
800 weekly; $4,000 plus ABOUT si'ooo
Deeiicatessen store: business around s S79so
weekly; closed SUNDAYS; 500 rent ancluo-
'i5 Bakery stand in market; very cheap heap
rent: viii clear $50 to $50 weekly; 500
lock, stock, barrel. MA. 14Os, ]. KLEIN
Evening star., 1946-10-27

| and chairs. bookshelves. lamps, livint
room chairs; baby crib and wardrobe
cHEsT clmWSSa OF r DRAWERS. gayly decorated an.
antiqued in Peter HUNT style; also chines'
caESSoEEa 5ff sfssE fhesf MOTOR US o' condition
caibs 12S2 5ssuMat MAPLE TABgE Or and md chairs e
baby grand piano and other toys Gh
SH1LD's S9n sNowsUIT. size s; girls all
wool Logging set. set. size "a; perfect conel-
CHILDREN's CLoTHEs-Boy's age 10
Size Size Wos 1854. 40 wv
CHINA. Haviland & Co. Limoges, narrow
saSa sGadS Sanf fsRiSeSBRAc IL nice
| reasonable. AT. 1866.
CHINA SERVICE SET. plates, royal doul
and Lmoges saes e essh cut ssi
CHlFPENpAhE SfE SPElNep5A Ma SOFA, chair and ottoman
chair and wns extend SsaI
IL, s Duncan Phyfe side chairs. lamps
tables, mirrors, bricea,brac, adac, etc. Phon'
| for appointment, DE. 6797. -2S
saIs nsa ehspps4s e. asos
suitable for super mkt RE. 1850, o., IA
CcHHRIsrMAs cHaI DECORATIONS. new, exeit
| ing: while they last! DISPLAY CENTER
hG eaGR1sTaAs IN II Tree Il LIGHTS, complst!
/
SUPPLY CO., 1414 14th st. NV. Ho. Ala
CHROME WAITING CHAIRS. two an,
three PASSENGER, reasonable. 500 34th st
GGHsuRcH Gs I'll FURNITURE. FInSu pulpits, chairs. lee
sERs ETC. FE fhaEch rusN1RE ssRaEsRfnt Co. c9M
e st. NV. NE. 466l.
cINDER BLOCKS sold and delivered. ,TR
CINDER BLOCKS for sale, reasonable
| a1i No
CIRCULATING OIL HEATER, cabinet mod
! eli. baby carriage, good condition; S1t
each 2042 l. ST. NV.
sCIRCULAR sAW-American No. 20 two
arbor circular saw, size Of top about So
| 36" will operate on l. -hp. motor, excel
lent for Woodworking shop. in fine con-
dition; first $3.50 takes 1t. Box 403-R,
GeiIaAsRINET. Boehm. metal, with case. $50
cIARiSET, Conn. black, wood, B nat
ton. Si25. Phone GE. 42s3.
Es, hssp nsaT esen,ss s4ss
new metal clarinsts, sSs 80, 80; casss n n; 1
PLANO COMPANY, 1015 7th st. NV. II
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-26

were untitled at the end of the year
because of continuing shortage of
facilities. It was stated that service
will be furnished to most of these
customers during the first six
months of 1916.
''The company has before it a
challenging task" said Mr.. Eide.
"Plans are under way to restore all
of the services Of the company to the
high standard of performance that
existed before the war and then to
move forward to service still better
in quality and greater in scope.
I'm the period ahead the full en-
ergy and resourcefulness of man.
agement and the effective cooper
alton of all employees will be re-
quired to insure adequate earnings.
The trend is definitely toward a
greater investment per telephone.
Wage increases now being negoti-
ated indicate that the cost of fur
nishing service will be higher. Cap
ital necessary to the future pro-
gram of the company can be at
tracted only if earnings are suffi-
cient.
During ten years of general
price increases, the level of tele
phone rates has decreased. Perhaps
the most conclusive evidence of the
low cost of telephone service is ac-
ceptance of it by the public, as in
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-26
OHIO BELL TELEPHONE
REPORTS LOWEST net
EARNINGS IN Is YEARS

While the volume of The Ohio
Bell Telephone Company's business
in 1915 exceeded that of any previ-
Gus year, only in the depression
year of 1888 was its net return as
low, Randolph Eide, the company's
president, stated in his annual re-
port presented in Cleveland today
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-26
YOUNG TO RUN IN CHICAGO
RELAYS ON MARCH 80

CHICAGO, Feb. FL (ANP)-
Claude Buddy Young, sensational
former Illinois grid and track star,
is slated to run in the Chicago re-
lays at the Chicago Stadium here on
March 80.
Young, entered in the Olympic
sprints of 40, SO and 55 yards, ap-
peared here in 1914 as Olympic
sprint champion
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-26
to the board of directors.

to the board of directors.
Income available for fixed charges
and dividends was $9,670,840 in
1915, representing a return of only
3.7 per cent on total telephone plant
and other assets, compared with 3.9
in the previous year and Sc in 1910
"If the company is to fulfill its
major fundamental detectives, it
must maintain a more favorable rec
ord of earnings" said Mr.. Eide.
These detectives are to furnish
to the public adequate, dependable
and satisfactory telephone service,
to pay it's employees fair wages and
provide for them good working con-
ditions, and to earn for it's owners a
return sufficient to preserve finan-
cial integrity, attract capital and
compensate for risks assumed"
Some of the high-lights of the re-
pOI dIC DIS lOlIOWS.
LOCAL CALLS in 1915 increased
81 per cent over 1910, the year pre-
ceding the United States entry into
World War II, and long distance
calls doubled during the same pc
riod.
TOTAL OPERATING REVE-
NUES increased 81 over 1941,
while total operating expenses ex-
Guiding taxes, increased 1877 per
cent during the same period.
OPERATING TAXES amount
ing to S18.68 per year per telephone
as against S10.13 per year in 1910.
GOOD SERVICE was generally
maintained, in spite of shortages of
and manpower.
GROSS ADDITIONS to plant ir
the next five years will amount to
S125, 100000, most of which will be
spent during the next three years,
including S3O,00O,OOO in 1916, with
this years program giving priority
o furnishing service to applicants
for telephones who are still on the
list.
On December 81, 1915, the COM
pany had in service 1,124,024 tele-
phones, an increase during the year
of 35,282 compared with 1893
during 1914. Since Pearl Harbor
nearly 21O, 200 telephones have been
added despite restrictions of mate
rials and manufacturing. The re-
port pointed out, however, that 0.
ders involving $4,000 telephones
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1946-02-26

dicated by current demand which
now is the greatest in the history OF
the business.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
FARMINGTON SECTION

We are sorry to report that Mr..
James Taylor has been taken back to
the West Chester County Hopsital
for treatment.
Mrs. Irene Perry is visiting friends
and relatives in Petersburg, Va.
Mrs. Z. E. Cole and daughter Edna
and Mr.. Earl Mccall were callers on
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Thomason Monday
afternoon.
Mr.. luther Delp had large crowd
at his sale on Saturday and things
sold we'll.
Mrs. Fritz Lieske and son Richard
were visitors of their grandmother,
Mrs. William Greer on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Shumate
moved back to North Carolina on last
Friday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Taylor, Balti-
more, ard their mother, Mrs. James
Taylor, visited Mr.. James Taylor in
West Chester Hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Elsie McKenney was a recent
visitor of her mother, Mrs. William
Greer.
Mrs. Ida Goodman, Sylmar, was
Friday caller on Mrs. Mary Greer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Woolford,
Havre de Grace, were Sunday callers
on Mr.. and Mrs. John Lucas.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
New Plant AT Rising
Sun Receiving
Finishing Touches

Just few more days and the
power will be turned on upon the
largest and most modern sewing
plant in all of Upper Cecil County.
The carpenters, painters, electri-
clans, Machinists, plumbers and heat
ing men are completing the final
work that will soon give our COM
munity the plant our progressive
businessmen have worked so hard to
bring 70 a reality.
TEis group of progressive and civic
minded businessmen are the friends
of each and every individual in our
community and have not only worked
but have put up their money to make
this plant an outstanding success. II
is only proper to mention their names
in feeling of gratitude and to wish
to them and the Fawn Grove Manu-
featuring Company every success and
cooperation within the means of all
of Rising Sun:
Cliff, rd E. Marker, Everett F
johnson, Mrs. Anna B. Johnson
Thomas B. Robertson, William M
Pogue, William C. Buck, j. 7. Tyson
F. M. Kennard, and last but not least
a new conner into our group, Pau
Rosen
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
PORT DEPOSIT

Mr.. Barclay Reynolds will be the
guest speaker at the regular meeting
If the Hytheham Club on Nov. 10TH.
At the meeting of the Hytheham
Club on Tuesday afternoon, Novem-
Der 5, the topic discussed was tFall
Gardening" The meeting was in
charge of Miss Christine Cameron.
The recent waste paper drive by
Ike Working Women of the Presby-
terian Church resulted in the collec-
ton of about one and a half tons of
paper.
A card and bingo party was held
in the Fire House on Wednesday ev-
ening of this week by the Ladies Aux
iliary of the Water Witch Fire Co.
Congratulations are being received
by Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cifaldi on
the birth of a daughter in Hartford
Memorial Hospital, Havre de Grace,
October 21.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Jackson have
been enjoying ten day motor trip to
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Goodman, Mr..
and Mrs. Gwyn Goodman, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Devonshire, Mr.. and Mrs.
Delmar Devonshire comprised a party
wko had the pleasure of enjoying a
recent trip over the scenic Skyline
Drive.
Several of our enthusiastic football
fans witnessed the football game at
the Stadium in Baltimore on Nov. 2,
but did not enjoy the defeat of the
Navy Dy the Irish from South Bend,
Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxine Robichaud
are on an extended motor trip to rel
atives N Illinois and Florida.
Mrs. A. N. Vannort entertained
ever the weekend Miss Marion Van
mort and friend of Railway, N. j.
Seaman 2Ic William Gibson was
home from Equonset Point, Rhode
Island, for the weekend.
Gene Lambert has received his
honorable discharge from U. S. Ser
vice after a period of more than a
year. He returned last week from
Fort Sheridan Camp, Illinois.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
CASE AGAINST "CAPPY" CROFT
DISMISSED

Holding that the Government had
been guilty of entrapment in effect
ing the arrest of the operators of the
White Horse Hotel, Perryville, on
charges of receiving stolen butter and
sugar, Federal Judge William c..
Coleman this week granted the de-
PENDANTS motion for directed ver-
dict of not guilty.
In directing the motion and dis
charging the jury, Judge Coleman
criticized Government procedures in
the case and suggested that two sail
ors accused of stealing the butter and
sugar should have been tried by the
Navy ratker than turned over to the
civil courts.
Judge Coleman struck out guilty
pleas, entered by John Benjamin
Temple, 21, and Karl Welsh, Jr., 23,
both of the Naval Training Center at
cambridge, and found them not gull
ty of stealing 1870 pounds of butter
and a similar amount of sugar from
galley where they serve as cooks.
judge Coleman held that since the
articles of food never got out of the
custody of the Government, there was
no theft and the youths could not be
accused of stealing the food.
The defendants accused of receiv-
ing 1S0 pounds of butter and $50
pounds of sugar were John Blair
Croft and James Blair Croft, his son
oE ~
ON the Philadelphia road, and John
F. Butler relative of the Crofts,
who is employed at the hotel.
They were represented in the case
by ]. Glasgow Archer and T. Barton
Harrington, attorneys.
The two sailors were turned over
10 the Naval authorities for proper
disciplinary action. Republican,
Havre de Grace.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
RALPH 7. WILSON

Ralph T. Wilson passed away at
his home near Rising Sun on Monday,
November IL. He had long been a
sufferer from heart trouble.
A son of the late Thomas and Ade-
laine Wilson he was born and spent
his entire life on the Wilson home
stead, Maple Lawn, where he follow
ed farming successfully. The deceas-
ed had just passed his 64th birthday
Since royhood lie had been an active
member of James Methodist Church,
Rising Sun.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Isabel
Carharl Wilson; two daughters, Mrs.
Marion Lee Patterson, Akin, Md;
Mrs. Gail X. Hansen, Risign Sun, and
one son, Ralph Thomas Wilson, Jr,
at home. One brother and one sister
also survive, Timanus J. Wilson of
North Tonowanda, N. Y, and Mrs.
Chas. E. Dare of Alexandria, Va.
Funeral services were held at his
late residence on Thursday, Nov. a.,
at 200 p. m., and interment made in
BrOokview cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
DEATHS
CHARLES O. HALL

Charles o. Hall, a native of Cecil
ton, died Oct. 20, at kis home in Bal
timore. His parents were late James
J. and Annie Rothwell Hall, of Cecil
ton.
When a young man he went to Bal
timore. studying accounting, later es-
tablishIng offices in the Fidelity Bldg.
as a public accountant.
He was Vice-President of The Con-
tinental Life Insurance Co., Invest
ment Bldg, Washington, d. c., where
he also maintained an office.
For a number of years he had aud
tied the records. of the Treasurer S
Office of Cecil County, the Board of
Education of Cecil County, Union
Hospital of Cecil County, and many
other well known business enter
prises throughout the County.
Mr.. Hall was a member of The
American Society of Certified Public
Accountants, The Maryland Associa-
ton of Certified Public Accountants,
The Board of Accountancy for the
District of Columbia, the Society of
the Sons of the American Revolution
and was Past Master of Landmark
Lodge of Masons.
His widow, the former Miss Jennie
Lynch, of Baltimore, survives.
The funeral was held Nov. 1, and
interment made in Loudon Park GEN.
etery, Baltimore.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Masked Bandit RObs
Home At Kings Bridge

A masked man robbed the home OF
Mrs. Olive King, Kings Bridge, Pa,
Sunday morning last. The three child
ren-Ruth, Catherine and James
had gone to Penn Hill Friends First
Day School short time before. Mrs.
King was alone at the time when the
robber came into the house, carrying
a gum. Mrs King was knocked down
and her right leg fractured in falling
The bandit evidently was familiar
with the place, for he went to the
sewing machine drawer and robbed
it of $54.
Mrs King was found later by rela-
tives who came to visit from Nor
wood, Del. They called a physician
and later Mrs. King was taken to St
Joseph's Hospital in Lancaster.-Ext
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Armistice Day Sermon

Rev. ]. R. Bicking preached his
Armistice Day sermon from the text,
1.-The work of righteousness shall be
peace" The Junior choir sang ''God
Is Love-" At the evening service Mil
dred Riley and Donald johnson were
leaders of the MYF. Prayer by Mr.. E.
l.. Haines. A song service followed.
Donald read the Scripture reading,
st. Luke, Is chap. Responsive read
ing led by Mildred. Solo, Rev. ]. R
Bicking. mot One Forgotten" Solo
Claude G. Buck, ''Have Thine Own
Way, Lord" Mr.. Prettyman then
gave splendid sermon from the text
Lord, Thou knowest all things,
Thou knowest love Thee"
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
LARGE CECIL COUNTY FARMS
CHANGE OWNERS

Whaeler & Grier, Realtors, of Ok
ford, report the sale of the two fine
large farms of the Roger Williams
Estate in the Second District of Cecil
Co., near st. Augustine, containing
nearly seven hundred acres, with two
complete sets of farm buildings, to
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Pouska of
Churchville, Md, who are to take
possession on or before March 25,
1947.
The same brokers have also for the
Thomas F. Grier Estate, large build
ing lot at the corner of Seventh and
Broad Streets, Oxford, Pa, to Mr..
and Mrs. Hyot Roark of Oxford, on
which they will erect new dwelling
in the near future.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
PUBLIC SALE
Valuable Farm Property
Saturday, Nov. 10, 1916
At $500 p. NJ.

AT 3:OO 4. M.
On the premises one quarter mile
south of Zion, Cecil Co., Md.
Near school, churches and stores.
Located on improved highway.
Approximately tkirty-three acres,
which is mostly under cultivation.
Balance used as pasture land. Spring
fed stream.
Two and one-half story modern
frame house, six rooms, with COM
plete bath and shower, pipeless heat
er, electricity, automatic pressure
water system-house and barn.
Water supplied from spring that
never varies, regardless of weather
conditions.
Medium sized frame barn; accom-
modations for several cows, milk
house, corn crib, machine shed, wag-
on house and granary, poultry houses
skop and spring house.
Possession may be had immediate
ly, EXCEPT for the house, which
will not be available for occupancy
until about April 1, 1947.
One-Lalf interest in wheat in the
ground is not included in the sale of
the property.
THIS is AN IDEAL HOMESITE,
IN A GOOD COMMUNITY. TERMS:
2O% cash when property is sold. The
balance on transfer of deed. All con-
veyance cost, including Federal Rev.
enue Stamps, are for the account Of
purchaser.
M. w. TOUCHTON
Rando1ph Acut
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
MRS. w. s. CAMPBELL

Mrs. Sara A. Campbell died sud
denly at her home, Nottingham, Pa,
on Saturday Nov. 2, in her S5th year.
She had been active until the time of
her death
Widow of w. Smith Campbell, she
was born in Churchtown, daughter
Of the late Sarah and Samuel Steffy,
and was a member of the Nottingham
Presbyterian Church.
Surviving are the following child
ren: Miss Mary T, Campbell, at
home; Edgar CASTOR, Sumersville, N.
j.; Mrs. Barnhard C. SEaffer, Norris
town; Mrs. Venie c. Myers, Harris
burg; Mrs. Leila Robinson, Oxford !;
Mrs. William Beath, Rutledge, Pa. i;
and Agnew, Chester.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
Farm Bureau
Business Meeting

The annual business meeting of
the Cecil County Farm Bureau will
be held at the North East High
School on Saturday afternoon, Nov.
16 at 1.
In addition to the usual business
to come before the group there will
be the election of five directors.
The speakers will be DR.. w. B.
Kemp, director of Agricultural Ex-
perimental Station, and c. E. Wise,
Jr', secretary of the Maryland Farm
Bureau.
David B. Mcdowell is president of
the Bureau, and John S. Reisler, Sec
retary.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
WILLIAM MURRAY

William Murray, a former resident
of Zion section, died on Oct. 81, at
TIE hone of his daughter in Whining
ton, where he had lately resided. The
funeral services were held from his
late home on Nov. 2, with interment
in Zion Presbyterian Cemetery. He is
survived by four daughters and two
sons.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
JOSEPH G. HARRINGTON

Joseph G. Harrington, husband of
Byrd B. Harrington, formerly of
Conowingo, died in Baltimore on
Tuesday, Oct. 80, aged 70 years.
Mr.. Harrington is survived by his
wife; two daughters, Mrs. Mabel
Eastman and Mrs. Forrest Keekne,
both of Baltimore; and four sons,
Fred, Raymond and Sam, of Como
wingo and Arthur of Missouri.
Funeral services were held from
the Tyson Funeral Home in Rising
Sun on Friday, Nov. 1st, with inter
ment in the West Nottingham ceme-
terry.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
PUBLIC SALE
Oh
rs ACRE FARM
AMI

PERSONAL PROPERTY
The undersigned will sell on the
premises three miles north of Kilby's
corner, on Route 222-turn right at
Browns Filling Station-on
SATURDAY, NOV. 16, 1946
one o'clock p. m.
The following
FARM CONSISTING OF
SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES
more or less, including 20 acres of
woodland. Improvements consist of
Groom Frame Bungalow, practically
new; small barn, chicken house and
other small buildings.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
Three Horses, one years, one 9
and other older All good work
horses; l COW, pigs, six weeks old;
Brood Sow.
New Idea Manure Spreader, Box
Wagon, Low Down Wagon, with hay
fiat, McCormick-Deering Binder, Nc
Cormick Deering Moving Machine,
Thomas Grain Drill, Spring Tooth
Harrow, Dump Rake, 1 two-horse
disc harrow, 40 Oliver Riding Plow,
two-horse cultivator, hay rope and
fork, and other forks, lot of other
tools Four bushels soy beans, about
ton of fertilizer.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
5lr HUBERT MILLER
Racine Auct
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

Cunning and other forms of tres
passing on the premises of TIE under
signed is positively forbidden, and
trespassers will be prosecuted by law.
Harry D. Buckley,
Rising Sun, Md.
w. H. Sullivan,
Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
MRS. KATHRYN DELPHI

Mrs. Kathryn DELPHI, Sc, mother of
Mrs. Frances G.. Hultsch of West
High Street, Elkton, died Tuesday,
Nov. 5. in Union Hospital. The fun
eral and interment were on Friday in
Kane, Pa.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

w. c. T. U. will meet Thursday af-
ternoon with Mrs. Ella C. Buck.
Leader of devotions, Mrs. Marian
Tatum. Program leader, Mrs. Lydia
Balderston.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
APPRECIATION

l wish to express my appreciation
to all those who gave me their sup
port and votes at the election on
Nov. 5th. / shall do my utmost in the
conduct of the Office to which was
reelected to warrant their con-
fidence.
RALPH r. CRoTHERS
Elkton, Md,
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
NOTICE TO GUNNERs

= Notice is hereby given that gum
ming and all other forms of trespass-
ing ON the premises of the undersign-
ed is positively forbidden. Persons SO
trespassing will be prosecuted to the
full extent of the law.
ETA M. SMITH
r. D., Rising Sun, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
CARD OF APPRECIATION

wish to take this opportunity to
thank the citizens of the county who
voted for me, and all otkers who
helped in any way in the election,
Nov. 5th.
WILLIAM F. HOPKINS
Elkton, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

The ladies of Moores Chapel clear
ed $346 at the Turkey supper on
Friday in Blake Community House.
The proceesd will go toward the new
heating system for the church.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15
MRS. PHOEBE McCUsH

Mrs. Phoebe McCush, widow of the
late John McCush, died at the Nur-
sing Home of Mrs. Maude Ewing,
near Colora, on Monday evening" She
was 81 years of age and had long
been in poor health.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

Mrs. Denman Garrison spent last
week in Wilmington, Del, with rela-
tives and was entertained at birth
day party, while there.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

Union Thanksgiving Service in the
West Nottingham Presbyt er n
Church. Rev. John ]. Bunting, Jr.,
guest speaker, Thanksgiving morn
ing.
The midland journal., 1946-11-15

Prayer meeting was held Tuesday
evening, with a meeting of the Off
cial Board following.