davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Take My Word for 1t
By Frank Colby
by FTuHk NuiUy
SUIT OR SUITE?

I have previously explained that
"suit" is another spelling OF the
French word suite" pronounced:
sweet, and that both words are
present in modern English with
more or less identical meanings.
However. the words are not inter-
changeable.
For example, suit is always used
with clothes, armor, cards; suite
with rooms, music. retinues,
That brings us to the gist OF to-
days article: How should one speak
of a - of furniture?
The correct answer to that ques-
ton reveals one of the strangest
contradictions in our language:
& ii dict fef1z crf1scz,sslsl the
correct form is: suite of furniture,
pronounced: sweet.
20 All furniture manufacturers,
wholesalers, retailers, and all inte-
rior decorators write "a suite OF
furniture" but they invariably say
"a suit of furniture; bedroom 'suit,
living room suit" ETC.!
For example, a furniture dealer
ora decorator will say in conver-
sation: This bedroom suit and this
living room suit are for a suite
(sweet) of rooms at the Blank
Hotel" But this is how it would
be written in a letter or in an adj
vertisement: This bedroom suite
and this living room suite are for
a suite of rooms ;"
I have a very simple and sensible
suggestion as to how this confusion
may be done away with. This is my
recommendation to the furniture
industry and to all decorators:
Since you always speak of 'suit"
of furniture, simply drop the ''e'
from suite" in writing, thus max
ing the spelling suit correspond
to your pronunciation "suit."
1t makes sense to me.
Copyright. 1876, the Bell Syndicate. Incl
Evening star., 1946-12-09
INDUSTRIAL GROUND FOR SALE

10000 so. FT. AT B. & o. RI. siding, 3
,,iks H from r. 1. ave ne: ideal for wreck;
mg yard; reas; A. NJ. ROTH woodward
Bldg MA 1886 IL
10000 so. FT INDUSTRIAL ground front
ing on paved street and with B. O. r. r.
across rear of property. Site CONTIGUOUS
and IS an excellent location for whole
saler or distributor. All utilities available;
Reasonable price. attractive terms, or will
consider erecting warehouse on lease basis
KELLEY & BRANNER. DI. T74o; evening
OR 1886
10000 SO. FIT. in Southeast near rail-
road siding: over SCOTT. frontage can be
purchased in part or in It's entirety: CAL
DI. S724. N. BASILIKO REALTY CO. -
Evening star., 1946-12-09
BUSINESS PROPERTY WANTED.

ATTENTION. you have business prop
erty commercial or investment property
s1or sale, please contact us. We have many
clients with substantial rash who are in
the market for properties of this type.
For property listings. please Call Mr.. west
HEANEY g. CO.. 1858 Conn. ave, EO.
WE HAVE A CLIENT for store bldg. with
4O-ft frontage. located on Wis. ave;
suitable for self-service store. Please call
Mr. West. HEANEY & CO.. 1908 Conn
ave, HO 5663. III
2.OO0-4 900 SO. FT. in suburbs suitable for
hight manufacturing. AID. 1850, EXT, 5oT.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
ouT-oF-Towk REAL ESTATE.

HERE'S YOUR VACATION HOME and a
snug fsherman's haven; ideal climate on
Florida's Gulf Coast; fertile homesites, /
to acres, fronting or near salt water;
eiec': eH Titles titles guaranteed: priced as low as
$500. S45 down, S15 mo; immed ned: posses, osS,s,
write or phone e. j. GRAY, 6915 Fairfax
rd pafbnSda WI 4454
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Goren on Bridge

: Z -
THE WEEKLY QUIZ.
@. You are South, both sides
vulnerable, and you hold:
a. 0KQ432 AQ643 400
The bidding has proceeded:
South West North East
~ Pass IA ~s2*
What do you bid now?
A.-Your opening bid has been based on
q ~ minimum n honor strength and free
Te5la natmaH 4f two diamonds is not recommended,
danger involved in making such bid, par
ticqiariy Il partner should rebid bis suit.
able. The singleton SPADE snssests the
likelihood OF a misfit There is the add
a Be Febee ebe to thSagh db 1t Il that
event would be pleasant to contemplate.
On the actual hand; virtue was rewarded
verse contract to the extent OF 500 poi. S,
@. PAS South you hold:
AQJ4 9KO10T4 H'6 +A94z
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
IA Pass 20 Pass
so Pass
What do you bid now?
A-This hand has definite slam possi-
bilities In view Of the promoted value OF
your spade honors, your hand is the equal
q an opening bid Partner has shown that
you. to three SO that the combined assets
of the partnership are more than two open
e saae has
king OF clubs or singleton m the suit.
proeedure @ IS 10 bid 4 four Clubs and await
partners reaction to your mid slam try.
@. 3-Your right-hand opponent
opens with one spade and you hold:
AA2 .1Q37542 3K3 %K6
What do you bid?
A.---This hand is much too good for a
mere mere overcall Of two hearts but the suit
call of three hearts. so that the only suit
able call is takeout double.
Q. 4You are South, opponents
vulnerable, you are not, and you
hold:
AJ4 VA98 uAJ1o5 aKQ1os
/ The bidding has proceeded:
East South West North
E10 Pass Pass Dbl.
| Pass
What do you bid?
A-Our recommendatio is pass. The
answer is induced by considerations Of Yul-
nerability. Since, dummy Will pc trieEless.
a handsome penalty is anticipated If you
are to hope for game, it must be in no.
trump, which Will probably require an
additional heart stopper from partner. II
he has it. the contract should easily be
defeated two tricks, which is more than
the value of game. And a penalty of 500
points is by no means remote.
@. 5-You are South, vulnerable,
and you hold:
AA63 2QJ KJ10754 AXIS
The bidding has proceeded:
West North East South
Pass Pass IL 10
= 20 Pass ?
What do you bid?
A raise to three hearts is our choice
Partner has previously passed and cannot
be counted upon for much in the way Of
high-card strength, but there can be no
doubt as to his possession Of a good heart
suit which renders your holding adequate
trump support If he has some sort OF
diamond fit there should be good chance
tcopyright, 194s, by Charles H. Goren)
Evening star., 1946-12-09
AUToMoBILEs FOR SALE.

TERRAPLANE 1887 2-door: very clean;
1895. CENTRAL MOTOR CO. 3143 Lee
hwy, CH 1000. LIZ
WILLYs JEEP 1916: excellent condition.
can be seen at 1917 Half st. Sc. Phone
WI WILLYs Ltfs 1897 4-door sedan: new battery.
generator, seat covers. paint; excellent
condition: clean both in and out; S395-
Owner getting new car. DE. 21g7
DE SOTO 1887 ------ $3.50
Packard 1892 12 cony. coupe ------,- 325
Dodge l94i 4-dr. sedan 72s5
Extxn-RQod tiles &nd practicaHygAsw mo
tur.Eb0tfysa iIttdeTrD&gh. JOHN EREElsE.s
Regfstered Dealer. 1I14 Half st: s w: 81
TAXICABS-One 1889 De Soto, S575;s one
1897 Plymouth, 1875, in good condition
FoREIGS CAR HEADoUARTERs-Bri
Standards. Flats, HealeyS and Triumphs
English Singers. Immediate delivery on
Standards. Dealer. 1133 18th st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT,

MODERN FIREPROOF BLDG.-12f f20, 600
Seight fa rsilroad nsaaie siding % on No. hishway
Arl Va lust ever 145h st. 1Rc nfldse; Vase sse
ington Bldg, d. $500; home, CHI. 9238
Evening star., 1946-12-09
FARMS WANTED.

PRIVATE PARTY wants 5O-125 acres
va or Md, within 80 miles Washington;
house, electricity outbuildings; substantial
cash payment; prefer deal direct with
RENT SMALL FARM. up to 80 tillable
acres, Iivable house. within 80 miles D. C.
RE 4142, Ext 4240 weekdays, $500, or
write Box 9hl-A. Star. ~
Evening star., 1946-12-09
AUTO TRUCKS WANTED.

TRUCKS WANTED, any make or models:
full retail price paid in cash. WILLIAMS
AUTO SALES. r I. ave. at goth st. me-,
AID. S344.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
coMMERcIAL PROPERTY FOR SALE

BUILDERS. ATTENTION - Choicest shop
ping center site in Arlington County, loc;
House I'd. 100000 So it.. water and sewer
on property. Priced for quick sale F0I
further Information, Mr.. Gay, ARLINGTON
ri. 0Q0o ~
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Word Come
Find 81 or more common English
words In
S TO M A C H.
Average mark is 25 words. Time


Average mark is Is words. Time
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules Of the game--I. Words must be oi
four or more letters. 2. Words which &C;
quire four letters by the addition OF IS. =
such as bats" cats" are not used
3. Only one form of word is used. 4,
Proper names are not used. A list will bs
published tomorrow.
Answers to the Color knowledge Test.
/. Chiefly in Vermont.
.. Southwestern United States. flows
into the Mississippi River.
3. Northern Soviet Russia.
4. New Hampshire and Nevada.
D. Learned women or those affecting
literary tastes.
6. Laws enacted in Kansas in 1911, and
later in other States to regulate the sale OF
corporation stocks to the public to prevent
fraud 4
z. Animal.
S. (ay Joe Louis, fb) George Dixon.
| g. Associate Justice Hugo l. Black oj
the United States Supreme Court.
10. In the Pacific Ocean. of the north-
ga ST coast of China
Evening star., 1946-12-09
INDUSTRIAL PROP. FOR SALE.

FACING q. S. HWY. NO. 1, Immediately
south of Pentagon, 10000 so. IT.. railroad
siding and level ground: OWNER: Cal
after G, TR. 4499. Write Box 4-4' STAR
10000 so. FIT. GROUND, industrial, ad-
iacent B. & o. tracks: central location
WASHINGTON HOUSING CORP, Ma
Evening star., 1946-12-09
COMMERCIAL GROUND.

6YATTSVILLE-60 600 So it. level apart
meat ground; all utilities in; priced to sell
PERRY BOSWELL; r, WA 45099; @it 4
tverlooKing new Viz Bridge; priced
for quick sale HARs. DREISEN. Bono
6ldg., Room GIG. Ma. 1172. LIZ
Evening star., 1946-12-09
OFFICES WANTED.

15O SQUARE FEET or more. in NV. out
workroom Bldg. must be open evenings
and Sunday. Residential area acceptsble.
Give address and monthly rental. Write
BOY o03-A Star TO-
Evening star., 1946-12-09
AUTO TRUCKS FOR SALE.

AUTO PAINTING-Complete job, S35 UP
work guaranteed. GILBERT. 41o2 Pa. ave
ext Sc IL 3539
Evening star., 1946-12-09
FUTURE.
ZED L. WILLIAMS & ZED L. WILLIAMS,

zED l. WILLIAMS 8 zED Z; WILLIAMS,
Jr., MISUNDERSTANDING at Williams Auc-
ton House. 91s New York ave, Thursday
rugs and runners, fine quality. maenificent
patterns and colors. Throw sizes, room
sizes. den sizes, hall runners. fireplace
sizes, mat sizes and extra-large. oversizes
for larger rooms and spaces; SIX Keshhan eh
and Hammerdans in throw sizes; elegant
Kermans in many sizes. colorful Hariz and
Kapotrangs in room sizes, fine Tabriz and
Teheran In. larger diversified pieces. Ham
meridian and Sapria hall runners in vari-
Gus widths and lengths. Public, exhibition
this Tuesday and Wednesday. 10 a m. to
8 pm. AT our own expense We have en-
gagged the personal appearance OF one q
rug authorities in the United states TO be
on the auction house floor all day Tues
day and "wednesday to answer as any cues. 4sss
sale or any rug matter which the public
may be interested, No eharge no obliga-
eer's phone, Ma. 2620. These rugs con,
signed to us for sale at auction by one
Of the largest exclusive rug importers n
America. Nothing but genuine rugs, each
being classified as to the proper variety
Suitable for fine homes and up-to-date
Evening star., 1946-12-09
Naf This

Mother-I never talked to my
mother in all my life like you talk
to me. I loved my mother and was
always respectful and courteous to
her.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

Id. G. SLOAN & CO., INC. Auctioneers--
Large sale furniture of every description;
silyerware, china, glassware, brlc-a-nrac,
books. radios, pictures. rugs, etc. at public
auction at Sloan's Galleries, 7l5 18th st
Wednesday, December lth. starting at "
am Now on exhibition; terms cash. c. q.
SLOAN & CO., INC, Auctioneers. Estao-
lished 1891. -lu
Evening star., 1946-12-09
DESK SPACE FOR RENT.

DESK SPACE with desk. splendid loca-
ton Phone Ma. 1882 days; NO. 1882
NICE. NICE, LIGHT, fst-FLooR OFFICE; near
Wis. ave. and M st. CO. 7340. IL
Evening star., 1946-12-09
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY FOR RENT

SURPLUS LAND. railroad sidings available,
zoned industrial both in D. c. and nearby
Marylarld: small or large acreage; long or
short-ternI lease PEBBLES CHEMICAL
co ONCE. UN 2525; res. EN-. $3.50
Evening star., 1946-12-09
This i
l.e&s. tbs Regtsis.
lard rrihuss synfseat

Mother-Maybe I'm giving Jean
too many directions and treating her
as though she were a baby. For
some reason she's resentful of any
suggestion make.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
TAxIs FOR RENT
AUTO PAINTING

TAx1s FOR RENT. Call EN-. 70s6. 4s2
41st st. NV.
Evening star., 1946-12-09
COMMERCIAL PROP. FOR RENT.

a approx sso IT. 81 In h the T rst blk. of
St. Sc, End commercial usage. THOS
BROWN, 615 4th St SW -
Evening star., 1946-12-09
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE Cont

FORD 1912 Fordor sup de luxe; excel
FORD 1887 2-door sedan, good condition,
purchased new by owner: plenty of good
MR.. WILLIAMS EX. 1851 weekdays only.
Evening star., 1946-12-09

K ST. NV. 1900 block-small moderI
ground-fioor store. DRURY REALTY
CORP, 1877 K: RE: 1I33, .19
18th AND H STS. N.W.-Store and oftlc.
aitailah1a nRIIRY REAI.TY CORP
Evening star., 1946-12-09

1920 I4th NV. Corner Newton st-En-
OF ONCE use, $3.50. RA. .2o36. Ia
ORS-DENTISTS-Suite of rooms;
well located in Arlington. Call ALDEN
j. KIFFER. OK. 0S37. .
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
Rosenberg-Mendenhall

Lieut., Com. and Mrs. Julian d
Rosenberg, of New York City, an
nounce the marriage of Mrs. Rosen-
bergs daughter, Miss Leone j. Rel
ber, to Capt. Joseph A. Mendenhall
U. S. Army, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph B. Mendenhall, Blue Ball, Md
The ceremony was performed Sunday
afternoon, March II, at the home OF
the bride, 62 East Eighty-Third
Street. New York City, by the Rev
DIR. John Haynes Holmes.
Lieut.. William Reiber, U. S. N. R.,
brother of the bride, was best man
and Mr.. Norman B. Browning was
usker. The bride had no attendants.
Mrs. Mendenhall was graduated
from Friends Seminary, New York
City, and from Vassar College in
1943. Captain Mendenhall is an
alumnus of the University of Della
ware and attended Harvard Law
School before entering the armed
forces in 1941.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
LOCAL w. c. t. U. MEETS

The March meeting of the w. G. 7.
U. was held Thursday evening at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William M.
Pogue, Mrs. Pogue presiding. Devo-
tions and program were in charge of
the Honorary members. Rev. Frank
White not being present, Mr.. Edwin
L. Haines was in charge of devotions.
Singing, 20 Master, Let Me Walk
with Thee" Prayer by leader Scrip
ture reading, Mark, 2Sth chapter.
Reading, 80 Master Workman of the
Race" The program followed Read
ing, Rev. Bicking, You Know That "
Solo, Claude C.. Buck Il Will Still
Thy Pilot Be" A splendid talk on
the Gambling Evil" by Rev. Bick-
ing, followed by discussion by the
group. Minutes were read and trea-
surer's report given. The President
gave the points necessary for the
Honor Roll. Director of Literature
read the names of the members
whose subscriptions were due for the
Union Signal, White Ribbon Herald
and Young Crusader Closed by sing
ing LET the Beauty of Jesus Be Seen
in Me-" The hostess served refresh.
ments of ice cream and crackers dur.
ing the social hour.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
/. wOODLAwN

Miss Naomi A. Tyson and Miss
Mabel Conrad were guests over the
weekend of Miss Elizabeth Tyson,
West Chester.
Mrs. John Sebold, Mrs Leslie. Gra-
per, Miss Pearl Kepler, Mrs. Ray Nc
Grady, and Mrs. George w. McCul-
Tough of Hopewell W. s. G. s., at
tended on Thursday, the district
meeting of the society held in the
Peninsula Methodist Church, Will
mington.
Mrs. James Gather spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Ella Orr, Rising Sun.
Cpl. Joseph w. SINNERS returned
to Camp Hood, Texas, on Wednesday
after spending a 15-day furlough
with his family.
Misses Joyce and Betty Kelly at
tended birthday party on Monday
Reynolds, Port Deposit.
The Hopewell w. S. G. S. met on
Thursday afternoon in the Hall with
a good attendance. Miss Pearl KEEP
Ter and Miss Hilda Dinsmora had
charge of devotions.
Mr.. Robert K Rawlings, Baltimore
was the weekend guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard G. Barnes.
Miss Bruna Abrahams of Amber,
Pa, spent the weekend al her home
here.
Chaplain Danielson of cambridge,
was guest soloist at IIopewell church
Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Carroll, Mrs.
Arthur Miller were dinner guests on
Saturday evening of Mr.. and Mrs
Kyle Hash and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. McCul
Tough, George III, Mr. and Mrs. Will
liam E. Rea, Miss Elsie called on M.
and Mrs. John Redding, Newark.
Sunday afternoon. Also visited the
Carroll E. Tyson's at North East.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
PORT DEPOSIT

Circe No. 1, W. S. C. S. was enter
tanned by the President, Miss Bessie
M. Taylor, at ker home on Wednes-
day evening last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keen Creswell and
children, of Baltimore, spent Sunday
in Port Deposit
DR.. and Mrs. Earl Goblin had as
their weekend guests, Mrs. E. B.
Goblin and Miss Priscilla Goblin, OF
Waban, Massachusetts.
Recent visitors of Mrs. l.. B. Jack
son and Miss R. Estella Butchenhart
were Misses Mary and Elsie Durgin
of Brookline, Md, and Miss Mary
Murray of Baltimore.
Mrs Ted Lewandowski left Port
Deposit last week for her home in
Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. F. Leslie enter
tanned MIR. and Mrs. Lawrence Les
lie, of Gibbstown, New Jersey, over
the weekend
The regular monthly meeting and
social of Circle 6, w. S. c. S., Miss
Martha Westerfield chairman, met in
Nesbitt Hall on Friday evening,
March Is.
Friday visitors of Mrs. Franklin
Benjamin were Mrs. Jacob Wagner
and Miss Melane Wagner of Pixies
vile, Maryland.
Recent guests of Mrs. Ella Weir
and Mrs. Robert Gather were Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Moran, of Chester,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bertram Vannort of
Charlotte, N. c., spent the weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Vannort
Robert Gather, Jr., and Jimmie
Bryant visited relatives in Chester,
Pa, last week.
Miss Ruth Anne Neiser has return
ed from weeks visit to her cousin,
Miss Melane Wagner in Pikesville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert F. Ryan at
tended the goth annual chemical ex-
hibit in New York City last week.
York Honore, who recently return
ed from overseas where he served
with the U. S. Armed Forces, was the
guest speaker at the meeting of the
Hytheham Club Tuesday afternoon.
He illustrated his talk with drawings
he made and also exhibited curios
brought from the war sectors.
The Hytheham Club has contribu-
ted seven cartons of food for over
seas relief. 1t is now sponsoring an
other Victory Food Collection. Any
one wishing to help may leave do
nation at the home of Mrs. r. James
Roe. Food must be packed in tins.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
Good Roads AssOcia tiOn

The Cecil County Good Roads AS
sociation District Directors will hold
their first regular monthly meeting
Wednesday, March 9th, at 500 p.
m, at the Howard Hotel, Elkton, Md.
At this meeting the eighteen Di-
rectors--two from each of the coun-
tvs nine election districts-will for
mally organize themselves for action
to carry out the mandates of the
more than five hundred members of
the patent Association.
The meeting was called by Patrick
Morgan. President of the Association,
who wJl open the meeting of the Di-
rectors and preside until the Direc-
tors elect from their own members
a Chairman, Vice-Chairman and a
Secretary.
According to the Associations by
laws it is mandatory upon the Board
of Directors to take prompt and de-
cisive action on all matters referred
to it by the Association and to initi-
ate plans and policies designed to
streng :hen the Association and in
spire by honest and fearless leader
ship the respect and cooperation of
all official bodies and the general
public
Mr.. Morgan, when asked what ac-
tion the Board would take at its first
meeting stated that among the most
important matters to be considered
were: (1) The selection of a capable
Attorney to represent the Association
and to advise the Board of Directors
in all legal matters; (2) To ask for
an appointment with the State High
way Commissioners and the Board of
County Commissioners for the pur-
pose Of ascertaining their plans for
the connty's system of roads, particu-
larly the work planned for this year
on the dirt and semi-improved roads,
(This information will be reported to
the entire membership of the Asso-
citation before its next quarterly
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
Christian Work
ers' School

The Christian Workers School
held in the Elkton Methodist Church
last week was attended by 103 active
members of Methodist churches in
Cecil County.
Miss Catherine Lantz, Secretary OF
Children's Work of the New Jersey
Conference, taught the class The
Use of the Bible with Children" Miss
Lantz said, 1.-The Bible is vital part
of Church School Education, but
teachers must consider the interests
the abilities, the experiences and age
of the children they are teaching be-
fore they decide how much Bible they
are going to use and what they are
going to use"
DR.. Karl Quimby, Board of Mis-
sions, New York City, taught the
class on Africa" and gave lectures
each evening in the devotional per-
iod.
DR.. Ouimby said, 1.-The Church
faces a new age and an enlarged OPP
portunity. We in America have made
remarkable progress in scientific and
mechanical development but now we
face the difficult task of making a
peace. which will be just and which
will abide, but we have not made pro
gress in social relations, in under
standing other people, and in devel-
oping rhe spiritual vision so neces-
sary to bring peace in our day. The
Christian Church has great oppor-
tunity today to train leaders, to i'm
prove our activities, and to deepen
the vision, concern, and passion
which will enable the church to win
the Indifferent to the Christian way
of life One can not fail to realize
that this way remains the one hope
for our confused and lost world"
Rev. Richard M. Green, Executive
Secretary of the Board of Education
of the Peninsula Conference, taught
the Glass, Church School Admins
traion." Rev. Green pointed out to
his students the Importance of an ac-
tive Church School Council, trained
teachers and substitutes and TIE
right type of lesson material.
Rev. Otis P. Jefferson, pastor OF
Peninsula Church, Wilmington, Del,
taught the class, ways of Teach
ing" Rev. Jefferson stressed discus
sion as the best method of teaching.
He said "The good teacher does not
do all the talking"
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
EARMINGTON SECTION

Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer and
Mr.. sand Mrs. Fritz Lieske and son
Richard, returned last Wednesday
from three day stay in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Thomason were
Friday dinner guests of their niece,
Mrs. Frank Miller, Hickory Hill, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shumate are
receiving congratulations on the
birth of daughter, March 18th.
Mrs. Margaret Fletcher and Mrs.
Lucy Hasson attended the quilting on
Thursday at the home of Mrs. j.
Worri.ow, near Calvert.
Mrs. Perry Gibson, Mrs. Elizabeth
Jones, and Mrs. Murdoch were We'd
nesday afternoon visitors of Mrs. Mil
ton Fletcher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Waibel were
Sunday afternoon callers on Mrs.
Minnie TORY and Mrs. Margaret
Fletcher.
Rev. and Mrs. Walter Burchett, of
Conowingo Baptist Church, were
Tuesday dinner guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Baker, Calvert,
were Sunday afternoon visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Taylor.
Mr.. Birce Taylor, who is stationed
on his ship in New Jersey, spent the
weekend with his parents, and is
sailing tkis week for Turkey.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
meetingl. 90 Appointment of Per

meeting), (3) Appointment of Per-
manent Committees; (4) Approval
of books of Record for Secretary
Treasurer and also printed forms for
use by the Association.
Tke association members in the
8th Election District will meet in the
Oakwood Hall, near Conowingo, Mon
day evening, March 25th, at 500
O'Clock under the Craftsmanship of
Mr.. Frad James. The purpose of the
meeting is to elect permanent Direc-
tors to replace the temporary direc-
tors who were chosen March 14th
and to greatly increase the Associa-
ton membership in the Sth District.
Patrick Morgan, President of tie As
sociation, will address the meeting.
PATRICK MORGAN, Pres.
The midland journal., 1946-03-22
ORION TAYLOR

Orion Taylor, of Akin, died March
IA at Cambridge (Md.) Hospital. He
would have been S3 in August.
Son of the late George w. and
Elizabeth Dennison Taylor, the de
ceased was born and reared at Akin
Cecil County, where he followed
farming for livelihood.
Mr.. Taylor is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. India M. Taylor, of Akin
and onr sister, Mrs. William g. Brad
lield, of Havre de Grace.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day from the Patterson Funeral
Home ut Akin. Interment in Asbury
Cemetery