davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Who is Marshal Jan Christian
SHUTS? Know what he means
when he says that he thought with
aces backed up the pot was his bat
Joe was Strengthened with a tiush
on Fifth Street You hear that
Buddy Young has been put with the
reserves. Who the heck is Buddy
Young? Find out
You may think that this all
sounds very dull and unintcreSting
10 the contrary when these things
begin 70 have meaning for you,
they Will become most interesting.
Quite often the reason YOU feel
you do not like something is be
cause you do not understand it.
This does not mean that YOU
must groom yourself to be "A walk
ny encyclopedia Perish the
thought! Scraps of news and in
formation gathered from here and
there can be stored away and put
to good use at some later date
Avoid eChoIng the opinions and
ideas Of others.
Think for yourself, be honest,
sincere and willing to listen to the
ideas Of those about you. You'll
find these things come first when
men are COnvcrsing and will do "A
lot more for you than that new
llpstiCk job.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

You have wondered but have YOU
given it real thought? What goes
on in these little sessions? You
ask yourself. After having given
over hours Of planning and prepare
ton for the gala event. why would
he prefer the company Of men p"
As there Is reason for everything.
there is reason for this drifting. >"
It's quite simple. Though YOU
have spent good money and time
on a lovely outfit, becoming hair
do and a manicure, it may be that
you have spent nothing on YOUR
mind. Yes, II is possible that II is
the same mind you have had for
10 these many years. II this is so.
then you may he sure that he is
aware of II.
II your relationship dates back
SIX months or more then he prob
ably already knows what you will
have to offer in the way of con
versatiOn. What has all this 10 do
with a party? Plenty. madam.
plenty! Your man Of the evening
is in search of stimulating con
versatiOn, among other things. 1t
can be about anything sports,
politics, world affairs. music and.
yes, poker.
This is your cue. Find out all
you can about the statesman or
politicians in whom he is Interested.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

registration pap NELL RUSSELL
crS from the American Kennel
Club. The registration, listed in
the November issue Of Stud" the
Axe magazine, gives his father
as Chang" and his mother as
"Markman's Lucky Lady" both
prlze-wlnnlng dogs owned by Mrs.
Herbert Markham of New York.
Ever since Tong got Whit Of
those registration papers, he's been
acting up, and anything can happen
these days around our abode, Right
now, he seems to have "A peeve
against the status quo. The bath
room rug appears suddenly in the
middle uf the dining room. Shoes
travel back and forth the minute
ones back is turned. A horrible
crashing noise in the vicinity Of my
bedroom "A few mornings ago, sent
me rushing in to find Tong sCram-
bling perfume bottles over the glass
shelves Of my dressing table, run
nlnE up an enVlHhle batting average
with his right paw,
Now he's going in for sneak at
taCks from the rear. Monday morn
ing was bending over securing the
front -cr--gartcrs--on my Ell
gIrdlc, when "A sudden tug on back
er garter, followed by re-
sounding ling almost sent me CHtA-
putting through "a wall partition.
Brother Tong had grabbed II rear
e. garter, tugRcd It out to
full stretch and then let it rebound
10y sheer force Of momentum.
When turned around to massacre
HIM, thoroughbred or no thorough
bred, all that could see was
a tip Of white tail vanishing
with suspicious haste around
a corner Of the door. You
come back here. you helInn!" !
screechcd at the disappearing
white tail. tore out after the crit
ter, tut he disappeared under n
piece Of furniture IN another room, |
stuck "a pink and black spotted nose
out briefly, harkcd a sassy, wool"
and then disappeared again.
But what brought matters to "A |
pretty pass was when my fathers |
] dNtIIlt ~ lhI pipe walked OH tnp |
smoking stand and deposited itself !
under desk. For awhile IT looked |.
as II certain bull terrier was |
going To- he missing from certain |
address on Smelling Avenue.
It's spreading throughout the |
block One Of our nelghbors was |
uylug to load some things into his .
the other day, but every
time he would come out Of /.
the house with both arms full. |
dear playful, little Tong would .
assist the operation by getting him |
SELF all tangled up m the poor mans .
feet. stood Watching from a win |
dow until could see violent mo- |
tons of the fcllcr's lips indicating .
mayhem was IN the air, then | /
called pouChIc home He came
along, bringing with HIM a very,
very dead squirrel
Another one Of our neighh0rs
who keeps "A few prize pullets. call
nd up one afternoon and asked:
DO you know where your dog isl"
said wasn't quite sure. We'll"
nolIcred Mr.. Kcmpcr, Il do! He's
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

] AAANNN VI "A ~ ~ Ahs NhNN ANAN "
The LOafeTs club met Wednes
day. Nov. ~. AT the homo Of MIR
Moses Wallace, bI7 W. Contra
Ave, to make final plans for their
dance on the 10th Of Nov. On Nov
4 the meeting was held with MIR
! Robert Graham Of 7ql ST, Anthony
| Ave.
Pvt. Harrison =. Williams, son
Of MIR. and Mrs. Robert Williams,
922 1T, Anthony Ave, who was
trained for the Intelligence service,
upon entering the Army in July
Of this year, sailed for Yokohama,
Japan. ON Nov. -. Pvt. Williams
is a graduate Of St Thomas Mill
tary academy.
In Detroit: Mrs. Anna Banks of
992 lglehart Ave, and her sister,
Mrs, Emma Williams, 9S2 lglehart
Ave. left Sunday. Nov. 10, for
Detroit, Mich. upon receipt Of u
message informing them that their
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Chambers,
was dying. Mrs. Chambers has been
i'll for some time and the message
was not unexpected. Members 81
u very large family, Mrs. Banks
and Mrs. Williams are the only
sisters living.
Mrs. william CAssius " $40 W.
Central Ave, has been quite III
at her home. since Saturday, Nov
9.
BABY shower; Mrs. Walter Hum
burd Of 70l Carroll Ave, was host
ess at baby shower Saturday eve
ming, Nov, ., given for Mrs. Willis
Clark at 6g3 Carroll Ave, The
honoree received many useful gifts
and delicious luncheon was served.
Those present were: Mines. l.. Sea.
ton Raleigh Humhurd, Phil Payne.
Joseph Stubhs, Charles Williams,
Albert Allen, Newton Camp, I,
Ray, G, Dndd, and Joe Camp.
Home from Hospital: Mrs. Ruth
Hickman Of 3bA n. Dale ST. who
has been confined To Ancker hos
pltRI for u days with polio, re-
turned home Sunday, Nov, 10.
The Maids and MRtrons were
entertained Wednesday, Nov. 4. M
u $50 dinner at the Y.WC.A., with
Mrs j. W. Crump Rs hostess Mrs.
Bismarck Archer was n guest Of
the club. Prizes were won by: first,
Mrs {. W, Wigington, second.
Mrs W. Il. Walker and third. Mrs.
Frederick McCrackcn. Mrs. Archer
received the guest prize, The next
meeting will he Nov. 20. at the
home Of Mrs. Frances Davenport,
SAl st. Anthony Ave.
Miss MArcheta Allen Of 800 lyle.
hart Ave, will observe her 18th
on Thursday. Nov. "a
New Residence: MIR. James Bu.
ford, who formerly resided at 3I4
W Central Ave, Is now residing
in IN upstairs apartment AT $40 /.
n St AIbans.
House Guests: Mrs. 8 Watkins
and Miss A. Ilatchett. both Of New |.
YORK. City, were the house guests
~ Mr.. and Mrs. John {. Few, 643
lglehnrt Ave, until their departure
Sunday morning. Nov. 10. The Wis.
tors were en- route Ia New York I.
from California and spent week .
with the Fews
bonanza Party; MIR. and Mrs
John &. Few ~ 643 Iglehart Ave.
we're hosts at bonanza party,
Nov. ., hOnorinR their
Mrs, &. Watkins and Mrs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

A. Hatchctt II New Iork City
Other guests were; Mcssrs. aud
Mines. Richard Stokes. r. A. Hat
ton, Earl Brent. Mines, Charles
Covington, r. OTmond. Carrie
Powell and Chester Green.
Mr.. John {, Few left the city
Thursday. Nov, Ia, FOR Birmingham.
Ala, and other points south. whore
he will spend month visiting rela
uVes and later 20 20 Detroit, Mich,
where he will spend some time with
his daughter,
The PinoChlc breakfast club will
meet Saturday, Nov. Ia, at tho
home " Mrs. Earl Brent, va st
Anthony Ave, instead II at the
home Of Mrs, Leroy Coleman, which
was incorrectly stated In last weeks
paper.
MIR. and Mrs. Leonard Davis "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

given, enough TO provide basic In
formation. lnterViewers and work
ers will be taken from people who
can give full time to the survey, as
well as from those who want to
give time TO the survey in the eve
ming. lnteTvicweTs will come from
all classes, races and walks Of life.
Perhaps the most ardent CON
VertS TO the cause Of race relations
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

SO far have come from the ranks
Of survey intervicwers Of the up.
per class who have for the first
time, learned about how the other
half lives. The most fighting lihcr-
ais often evolve from former CON
serVatives whose main sin was not
one Of committing intolerance
against their fellow humans but
rather one Of emitting tolerance.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
la WAY SEE
u. Az ncLL n00cnO lllScfll

in my chicken COOP" Mr.. Kemps
had gone into the enclosure TO fee'
his darlinGs and Tong, whose nam'
should really be Special lnvestiEa
tor. had streaked inside anC
grabbed himself feathered frien,
To waltz Mathilda with,
So far race relations on oul
block have been excellent, but L
this Keeps up, have my doubts
about the future,
BENIN THE POLITICAL
SCENE: During the recent elec tior
battle, VIII Rogers, Jr.. defeated
in the California Senate race, was
called constantly by the Los Ange'
les Times ClO-PAC white haired
boy. Mind you, Rogers had been
endorsed by the AFL as well as by
the ClO-PAC. When the AFL
allcgedly asked for an answer from
the la. Times AS 10 why the AFL
endorsement was brushed off, Viii
liam Holden, assistant managing
editor Of the Times, is reported To
have replied: g. II may he
necessary in our campaign TO de-
feat MIR Rogers to refer to him
PAC feeI,n, that MI - On. -
tho cffect,yn mean ~ hrinsinn
about his d,fant W. M S0T
EEEI THAT IT IS pEoirIpEn
or us As A NATTER 0E
NEWSPApER pRACTiGE 70
MENTION AT THE SAME TIME
THAT HE Is ALSO RACKED
BY THE AL"
Take !, from ma thu, !. o,,,
, sompln ~ how son" nm, S"rs
~ ,bn A mo,,oan -. mas,,TIIn ,hs =
nnhTc - t" -" ' :, ~. " Sn I,a Wv
! wondar wbw ,'T" o y" ''I IL ~ ,"'' <"
arguc With NAOMI, vha 49, -
cnHmyb "a halinla ,vnrv,bino r.
ronJ " " '''S '"''
A cnId min r,I,oJ oooi,., a..
Windows ~ th, cnn,G,rtabin a
romeo Stocf,l Lon,n 80, ", %,
Rad last ThmrsJav nirht Lnt ~,
ado aImo,t thn om,;ro ' n",, "" r.h MI,
~ Nnynr UuLnr, urn,rbro,,'s Co a','P
ciI an Human RcIa,;nms .a,L"r.d
rnr nm infnrnai s.ss,nn I'll ~
rnrrS - , rao Wv" n.I", $500" VIII '"e
town to set up plans for the survey
NJ race and religious tensions sched-
uled tentatively To start Mt the
first Of the year. Il WAS a relaxed
friendly evening.
Dr CborI,s I,h,.,o ,,. ,.,
I,rt - I'LL was ,h"ro' ~ IL
,r arJ U"wnrJ Danno,, ~ ~.
4 mer,rar CnmnciI - Paco goIa,,om.
u Chirngo. LAIN UarJ,mn nmI
Marie Jabnj, ~ Nou WI .",L
~ Cnrey NrWiIIioms' Eath"r
Frarc,s C,II,gnn ~ C,,ar"or
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
61ns GRorm
|. *
By Ehtalie ScHGocK.

No doubt you have often wondered why is that gen
eray al mouse party to which and women have been
invited at some point during the of the evening the men
gradually drift out into the kitchen other room in
mouse coSWcuouSy bare of women You say you have
And you don't particularly like it Then do something about
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

u iukkSh ltlNtNlO'
ualiSL II it's true
that dogs take on
the personalities
Of their owners,
our family must
he d finitely
looney.
Tong" was a
c O m Rtively
well behaved ca
nine up until last
week when we
showed him his
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15
Social and Persona

MIR and Mrs Leonard Byas of $50 St Anthony Ave- are
the parents of baby boy born Sunday. Nov g. at St Jo
Sephs hospital The infant who has been given the
Leonard, Jr weighed lbs at birth Mother and baby
returned home Monday evening Nov H. Mrs. ByaS the
niece of Mrs. J NJ. GAYLORD of the same address
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

The bull terrier puppy who en-
tered our household several months
ago, Is now five months Old.-and
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Page S-Minncapolis Spokesman
69S RUndo Ave, who have spent
several weeks mentioning In Cali
fnrnia, will return home the latter
part VI this week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-11-15

Mister Turk, don't poster 1
Gerber's suits me TO a T!
I'm going to have a snazzy d
Of Barley Cercal--a winner!
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
WILLIAM nj. MORRISON

William M. Morrison, who had
been employed for some years past
at the Conowingo Power Company
plant, was stricken and died instantly
at the plant on Monday morning,
April Sth. He had just stepped from
an auto and was talking to fellow
workman VIXEN death came without
warning, and he slumped to the
ground. Mr. Morrison had been a suf-
fered from heart condition for som
time.
The deceased was in the 47th year
of his age. He spent rs years of his
life in the home of Mrs. Eleanor
Jenness Moore, near Colora, where
he lived until five years after his
marriage to Miss Marion Angel,
daughter of the late Mr. George An
gell, who was engineer in chief dur
ing the construction of the big hydro
electric dam at Conowingo. His wife
survives.
Funeral services were held at his
late home near Colora, at two o'clock
Thursday afternoon and interment
made in West Nottingham Presbyter-
ian Cemetery. "a
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
OCTORARO
BRANCH RED CROSS

The regular annual meeting of the
Octoraro Branch, Cecil County Chap
ter American Red Cross, was held III
the Fire House recreation room, Ris-
ing Sun, Md, on April /, 1946.
The Treasury reported; Total Re
ceipts, $1,73S.91; Total Expenditures
$1,543.6S; making balance on hand
$195.63. In addition to the above
sum, the Rising Sun Lions Club col
lected in the town of Rising Sun,
$5O5.75, which amount was sent di-
rect to the County Chapter at Elkton
and was not handled by the local
branch.
Mrs. Norris gave report on the
Hospital Service. Approximately 20
to 80 persons, divided into six groups
go to Union Hospital to give theid
assistance.
There was an election of officers,
with the following result: President,
Mrs. William Graham, Jr.; vice-pres-
ident, Miss Lorraine Fassitt; secre-
tary, Miss jeanette Reed; treasurer,
Mrs. ]. B. Fassitt.
r. JEANNETTE REED, Secy.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
PORT DEPOSIT

The engagement of Nelson Camp
bell. of Port Deposit, to Miss Dora
Logan of Brookhaven, Pa, has been
announced. The wedding will take
place in May.
One of our Oldest residents, Mrs.
Kate Morrison Strout. observed her
ninetieth birthday anniversary on
Thursday, March 2S. Mrs. Strout has
pent her entire life in Port Deposit
he was remembered handsomely by
her many friends, receiving over one
hundred. cards, letters, gifts and
many beautiful flowers on her ami
Jersary.
The Decker Grill has been sold by
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. j. Quinn to a
Downingtown, Pa, party.
Mrs. F. w. Clapp entertained the
members of the Working Women oi
the Presbyterian Church on Monday
evening last.
Miss Bessie Taylor had charge OF
The program at the monthly meeting
and social of the w. S. c. S. in Mes
DIJJ T1dlI, Ol IL liutty CNVhih5, 1hpi II y
Miss Mildred Todd is visiting in
Pittsburgh, Pa.
DR.. and Mrs. Thomas Neale left
asst week for tkeir home in Thomson
Georgia
Miss Marian Hopkins had as hel
weekend guests Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Conlin of New York. Mrs. Conlin will
be remembered as a former instruc-
tor in music. English and history a!
Jacob Tome Institute.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tate of Boston, was
4 recent visitor of her sister, Miss
Anna Stephenson.
Miss Dorothy Robinson spent the
weekend in Washington, D. G.
Fillmore Wilson has received in:
discharge from the u S. Navy and i:
at his home in Port Deposit.
The Senior Glass of Jacob Tome
Institute will present their annua
play on Friday evening, April IL, IL
Washington Hall.
Mr.. ond Mrs. A. N. Vannort Rave
been enjoying a visit to their son, B
o. Vannort, in Charlotte, N. G.
Mrs. John st. Clair, of Baltimore
is visiting her brothers, Messrs. r. l.
and William Stebbing.
A covered dish supper was served
on Thursday evening, April 4, by the
Ladies Auxiliary of the Water Witch
Fire Co., at the home of Mrs. Mollit
Cunningham.
The annual congregational meeting
If members of the Presbyterian
hurch was held on Wednesday eve
ming of last week in the church.
We are sorry to learn that Mrs
emma Beaven met with very SER
Gus accident some days ago. She suf.
tered d fracture of the hip in fall
md is now a patient in Cheverly Hos
pital, Cheverly, Md.
The Hytheham Club has recently
endorsed the County Library move
ment. This serves to recall that it
vas due to the efforts of this Club
that the first box of books was sent
20 Cecil County for circulation in
1902. Mrs. Charlotte Newell tl.en
president of the Club, went to Anna
polls, and obtained this first circulat-
ing library for the county.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Membership Sunday
In James Church

Palm Sunday, April IA, will be OBJ
served as Membership Day at James
Methodist Church, Rising Sun. In the
morning a sermon on the "Triumpha
Entry will be given by the pastor
and new members will be received by
letter aud on profession of Faith.
In the evening service will 5g
given centering about the Lighted
Cross
Next week Commounion will bf
given on Thursday evening and on
Good Friday services will be he:,
from to 8 o'clock, at which time the
speaker will be the Rev. Harry Heer
mans, who has just been released as
a service chaplain.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
FARMINGTON SECTION

We are sorry to report that Mr.
James Taylor was taken back e
West Chester Hospital Saturday.
Mrs. Howard Schuckler and daugii
ters Louise and Joan, and Mrs. How.
ard Schuckler Jr., and small daugh'
ter we've Sunday luncheon guests OF
Mrs. William Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Calvin, Oxford
Pa, and Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, OF
Chrome, Pa, were Sunday afternoon
visitors of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Thorn
ason.
Mr.. Paul Taylor, Edgewood. was g
weekend visitor of his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. James Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thomason left
on Monday to visit relatives in Roa'
noke, Rocky Mount and Martinsville
Virginia
Mr.. and Mrs. Barker, Kenneti
Square, Pa, were Sunday visitors OF
.Ir. and Mrs. James Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thomason were
saturday callers of Mr.. and Mrs
James Bunting, Oxford, Pa.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
WOODLAwN

Miss Elsie P. Rea and Miss Ethel
Taylor were Baltimore shoppers on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gather OF
Wilmington, spent Saturday and Sum.
day with their parnets, Mr. and Mrs
James Gathers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold e. Tyson
Naomi and George, Arthur G.. Sim
mers were dinner guests on Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert B. SINNERS
Mrs. Frank Clapp and Miss Linds
Anderson of Port Deposit, called or
the Misses Abrahams, Woodlawn, OF
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. George B. Felty, Media anc
Miss Mary Gathers spent Saturday In
Baltimore. Mrs. Felty remained for
weeks visit with her sister, Mrs. Ho'
back.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Powder Storage House
Blown To Bits

Fire company officials and the po-
lice are investigating fire and ex-
plosion which destroyed one of the
units Of the Maryland Display Com
pany, munitions concern located on
Route 40, two miles west of Elkton,
Thursday afternoon last.
No one was in or near the small
building when the explosion occur
red, but according to reports, smoke
was seen coming from the structure
previous to the explosion. The loss is
estimated at $1,000.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Red Cross Workers
Commended

The following war workers ON the
Home Front have been mentioned for
outstanding work during the war
period by Red Cross Workers: Mrs.
Lynn B. Gillespie for 20 years secre-
tary of TIE Cecil Chapter Red Cross !;
Mrs. Harold Anderson, production
chairman; A. l.. Peters, disaster
chairman; Mrs. James Hughes, Mrs.
Rodney Frazer, canteen chairmen;
Mrs. Sterling Dunbar, dressings;
Mrs. Ray Baldwin, camp and hospital
chairman; Miss Louisa Wallis, blood
donor and nursery chairman; G. A.
Ringgold, treasurer of the Red Cross
Chapter, and Mrs. r. G. Dodson,
chairman of the county for Red Cross
during the war period.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
PUBLIC SALE
Oh
Household Goods
ON
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18th, 1916
AT 1:OOP NJ

i will sell at Liberty Grove, Mary
land, on the old George Wright Farm
the following:
Coal and wood cook stove, Flor
ence oil heater, 1-burner oil stove, s.
piece breakfast set, 3-piece living
room suite, Apiece bedroom suite,
consisting of bed, box springs and
mattress, vanity, wardrobe and dress
er; 8 congoleum rugs, 5O-lb. ice box,
china cabinet, desk and chair, odd
chairs 2 other beds with springs,
mattresses, Philco radio, chest of
drawers and dresser, several dishes,
pots and pans, Z pr. lace curtains, 2
sets of cottage curtains, book stand,
window shades, curtain rods. Every
thing is practically new.
CLARENCE SHORTRIDGE.
Eugene Racine, Auctioneer
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
MRS. ANDREW MEEKINs

The funeral OF Mrs. Agnes F.
Meekins, aged 81 years, wife of An
drew Meekins of North East, was
held on Saturday, April 6, with inter-
ment in North East cemetery. Her
death occurred April 3rd.
Mrs. Meekins was the daughter of
the late Henry and Katherine Wyre
Alexander. She is survived by her
husband, daughter, Miss Sarah
Meekins, and two sons, Andrew F.
and Warren Meekins. all OF North
East.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
SERVICES AT METHODIST
CHURCH

Rev. G. w. Crabbe, National Sup
-rintenednt> of the Anti-Sa1o n
league. was the guest speaker Sun
ay morning at the Methodist church
and gave a splendid temperance
ak. At the evening service. the
sound movie. Journey Into Faith, :"
vas given. A very profitable series Of
spiritu;l meetings closed Friday
evening with the Rev. Paul Mccoy,
Newport, Del, as guest speaker,
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
MRS. JENNIE GROVES

Mrs. Jennie Groves, 20 years OF
age, of Perryville, died March 90, at
State Sanitarium, Sabillias vii | e
where she had been under treatment
for the past five months
The funeral was held Monday
April I, from Patterson's Funeral
Home, Akin, with interment in Prin-
cipio cemetery.
Her mother, Mrs Charles McNeal,
of Perryville, and an infant son, sur
vive.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Meeting Of Susque-
hanna League

With the opening of the Susque-
quehanna League drawing near,
President G. Ellis Deibert, has called
meeting for next Monday night,
April 15, at the high school in Havre
de Grace at s p. m.
At that time matters of much i'm
portance will be discussed and all
managers are urgently requested to
be present.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Card And Bingo Party

Given by the Ladies' Auxiliary of
the Community Fire Co, of Rising
Sun, Md. at Rising Sun High School
Auditorium Friday evening, April 26,
1916, at eight o'clock.
PriZes--Refreshmen
Admission, so; Fed. tax 10: total
so cents.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
Waste Paper Collection

Don't forget that the Rising Sun
Troop of Boy Scouts is making anoth-
er waste paper collection on Saturday
April 13. Tie papers in bundles and
put them on porch or sidewalk and
the boys will pick them up when they
come around with the truck.
The midland journal., 1946-04-12
SpOrtsmen Col
lecting Books

The Rising Sun Sportsmen's Club
is collecting sporting books and maya
zines to be sent to veterans in hospi-
tails at cambridge, Aberdeen and
Perry Point. Anyone desiring to do
nate Magazines, regardless of date,
may bring them to the clubs meeting
room In the fire house, Rising Sun.