davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
Susquehanna Base
Ball League Schedule
Season of 1916

Season of 1048
May 5-Newark at North East: Aber-
deem at Havre de Grace; Kenmore
AC at Elkton; Rising Sun ut Dar-
lingtun.
May 12-North East at Kenmore AC
Havre de Grace at Rising Sun; Oar
lington at Newark; Elkton at Aber
deem
May 19--Rising Sun at North East ;
Newark at Elkton Aberdeen at Dar-
lington; Kenmore AC at Havre d..
Grace.
May 26-Havre de Grace at Newark
Darlington at Kenmore AC; North
East at Aberdeen; Rising Sun at
Elkton.
May 30 Morning: North East at Dar-
lington; Elkton at Havre de Grace
Newark at Kenmore AC; aberdeen
at Rising Sun.
Afternoon-Havre de Grace at North
East; Darlington at Elk ton; Ken
more AC at Aberdeen; Rising Sun at
Newark.
June 2-North East at I1lkton; Ken
more AC at Rising Sun; Aberdeen at
Newark; Darlington at Havre de
Grace.
June 9--North East at Newark; Havre
de Grace at Aberdeen; lGlkton at
Kenmore AC; Darlington at Rising
Sun.
June t6-Kenmore AC at North East
Rising Sun at Havre de Grace; New
ark at Darlington; Aberdeen ut Elk
ton.
June 23-North East at Rising Sun;
Elkton at Newark; Darlington at
Aberdeen; Havre de Grace at Ken
more AC,
June 3J--Newark at Havre de Grace /;
Kenmore AC at Darlington; Aber-
deem at North East; Ell<ton at Ris-
ing Sun.
July 4-Morning: Darlington at North
East; Havre de Grace at l1lkton
Kenmore AC at Newark; Rising Sun
at Aberdeen.
Afternoon-North East at Havre de
Grace; Elkton at Darlington; Aber-
deem at Kenmore AC; Newark at
Rising Sun.
July 7-Elkton at North East; Rising
Sun at Kenmore AC; Newark at Aber
deem: Havre de Grace at Darlington.
July 14-Newark at North East; Aber-
deem at Havre de Grace; Kenmore
AC at Elkton; Rising Sun at OAR
lington.
July 21-North East at Kenmore AC;
Havre de Grace at Rising Sun; Dar-
lington at Newark; Elkton at Aber-
deem.
July 2S--Rising Sun at North East;
Newark at Elkton; Aberdeen at Dar
lington; Kenmore AC at HAVE de
Grace.
August 4-Havre de Grace at Newark; /;
Darlington at Kenmore AC; North
East at Aberdeen; Rising Sun at
Elkton.
August 11-North East at Darlington;
Elkton at Havre de Grace; Newark
at Kenmore AC; Aberdeen at Rising
Sun
August 1S-Havre de Grace at North
East; Darlington at Elkton; Ken
more AC at Aberdeen; Rising Sun at
Newark
August 25-North East at Elkton
Kenmore AC at Rising Sun; Aber-
deem at Newark; Darlington at
Havre de Grace
Sept. 1-Open for the playing Off Of
any postponed games.
Sept 8-Begin PLAY-OFF Series be-
tween teams finishing 1st, End, 3rd
and 4th.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
MRs. MARGARET DEvLIN

Mrs. Margaret Devlin. aged IS,
widow of the late David Devlin, who
for many years was prominent far
mer of the Fourth Election District,
died at her home in Elkton on March
81. She had been i'll for some time
but was able to attend to her house
hold duties. The deceased was a
daughter of the late John and Ella
Brown of the Fourth Election Dis
trict. Since childhood she had been a
member of tke Methodist church.
Two brothers, Everett and John
Brown, of Wilmington, Del, survive.
The funeral was held from Pip
pins Funeral Home, Elkton, Sunday
afternoon at o'clock. Interment in
Cherry Hill Cemetery.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
DEATHS
G. FRANK HURLEY

G. Frank Hurley, formerly Of Ce-
ell County, died on March 3, at Mrs.
Robinson's nursing home at Milling
ton, Md, where he had been for the
past month. He would have been 7G
years of age on April 13. He was en-
ployed by the G. & P. Telephone
Company until his retirement and
for the past three years made his
home with his niece, Mrs. a. p
Bailey.
Fuenral services were held from d
Dover, Del, funeral home on March
6, with interment in Lakeside GENE
terry.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
NOTICE

The 46th Annual Meeting of the
Stockholders of The Home Building
& Loan Association of Cecil County
will be held at 500 o'clock P. M,
April s, 1916, at it's Office in The Ma
tional Bank Building, Perryville,
Md, for TIE election of Directors
and such other business as may pro-
perly come before the meeting.
EDITH L. WILSON,
1892 Secretary.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
AT 100 O'clock p. nj.


Tie following personal property:
Bed room suite, iron bed, spring
and mattress; chest drawers; ward
robe; waskbowl and pitcher; 9 II
rug; rockers and odd chairs; electric
table and floor lamps; hand sweeper;
electric refrigerator; electric clock;
maple dining room set; range equip
ped for oil, coal or wood enamel kit
chen base; dishes, jars and cooking
utensils; steel frame ironing board;
window screens; curtain rods; new
quilt top; wash tub and buckets; gar
den worker, hoes, rake and shovel;
oil barrels; carpenter tools; step lad
der; 2 cylinder compressor; plow;
wise; pipe wrenches; wood planes;
saws and log hooks.
ANTIQUES drop leaf cherry
tables; chairs; poster bed; dishes.
Other articles gathered up by day
of sale
Terms: Cash.
MRS. CHAS. HASSON
Randolph, Auct.
SINNERS, Clerk.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
EDWARD p. WHITAKER

Edward P. Whitaker, aged SO
years, CT near Port Deposit, died at
his home Monday, March Is. Funer-
al services were held from Asbury
Methodist Church, on Wednesday,
March 20, with interment in the ad-
joining cemetery.
Surviving Mr.. Whitaker are his
wife, Mary Hasson Whitaker; one
daughter, Bertha, at home; one son,
Clarence of Port Deposit; and one
sister, Nora Whitaker.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Jap commander apparently thinks
he kas given the British only 20
year lease on Singapore.
Hirohito promises Japan q rccov-
cry. Sounds as though the Emperor
were already running for otioe,
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
HAROLD JONES

The West Nottingham Guild will
sponsor a sound movie, showing the
work of the Presbyterian church
among the Indians, April 5th at S:15
p. M, in the West Nottingham
church auditorium. Rev. Edward M.
Mckee will be the guest soloist. Ev-
eryone invited.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
Waste Paper Collection

The Boy Scout Troop of Rising
Sum will collect waste paper on Sat-
urday. Those who have papers to dis
pose of should tie them in bundles
and place them on porch or walk
where the Scouts can pick them up
when they come around with the
truck.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Calvert w. S. C. S. and Calvert
MYF are making plans for serving
the All Senior Council banquet, at
Calvert High school on Friday even
ing, April s.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

The annual meeting of the Rising
Sun Branch of the Cecil County
Chapter of American Red Cross, will
meet at the Fire House, Monday af-
ternoon, April 1st, at 2 o'clock. OFF,
GERS and chairmen are requested to
be present and give their reports; all
members are urged to be present.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
FOR SALE

Building lots on U. S. Route 1, be-
tween Rising and Spready Oak. Md.
Apply to
c. P. Cough or H. l.. Coulter
Spready Oak
1929 P. o. Colora, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
SALE CANCELLED

Due to the fact that plans have
been changed, and do not intend to
move, the public sale of my personal
property, advertised for March SO,.
has been cancelled and will not be
held.
rIADnr n rnNyHC
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
FOR SALE

Flowers, Plants, Vegetables, Pan
seys and English Daisies.
V. T. Middleton,
P. o. Port Deposit Md.
Near West Nottingham Church
Phone Rising Sun 18-C 3-22-tf
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
FOR RENT

Three room Bungalow near Port.
ers Bri'ge, on old Conowingo road
Apply to this office.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
40 LOANS FOR
Farms and Homes
In The Country

Short straight years loans 20
to 40 years.
may pay any time Interest stops day
payment is received
semiannual payments, arranged due
livestock ueually
Attractive plans to your requirements.
information phone
L. {. HOPKINS, JR. REPR.
The Equitable Life Assurance Society
Deposit, Md, Phone
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
FOR SALE

Six room house, remodeled and
newly decorated. Electricity. Good
we'll water. l Acre ground or more.
On U. S. Route /, miles west Of
Rising Sun, Md. Apply to
G. P. COUGH or
H. l.. COULTER
1929 Spready Oak, Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Walking will reduce your weight,
and jaywalking will reduce your
years.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Mexico seeks way to increase food
Might suggest that she stair on but
ter
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Safety Traffic Slogan -LooA ~.
for the driver who doesn't look out
sQg yoa. Drive carefully,
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Personal Property

The undersigned will sell on the
premises on road betwewen Rising
Sun and Pennington, Md, on
SaT,rpnav MARCH ao ,oAa
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Why does everybody like bargains
and fear collapse Of prices?
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

1t is now apparent that last years
income tax was simplifed upward.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

Political slogans of the future will,
of course. change like everything else
ana a canoluale Tor the fresldency
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
WANTED

Telephone Operator. Apply to
Cecil Farmers Tel. Co.,
Rising Sun, Nd.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
NO MOT0RIST Is REALLY
JUDGMENT FREE"

When the renders verdicts it consideration
whether whether
material possessions
The court buntly rules YOU MUST PAY! Every
is taxing nm ~,
~ portion tagged
Paying Accident
mobne privileges until
bankruptcy proceedings discharge
personal liability.
Don't endanger "FUTURE". don't gamble with
savings constant bodily
bty and Property Damage Insurance Policy
OF w. L. Ely at very moderate covering
Financial Responsibility enjoy
ton liability which be imposed you.
ENSURE TODAY, TOMORROW's TOO LATE"
w. L. ELY Phone 1865 Rising Sum- Md.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

tAat ne modsatly began life as an
et0m splitter
The midland journal., 1946-03-29
Have You Complied
With The Md. Finan-
cial Responsibility Law

AS to driving automobiles?
The most convenient way in
which to do this is to take out
an insurance policy covering
your car.
II you have not done this,
thep see this Office, the sooner
the better, before an accident
can occur. You assume no obli-
cation whatever by making in
quiry.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

The primary election will be held
: >-@-- ss... - -..sAo-ss s<l1S AL s-444
the oeadllne tor filing tor any Office
u April ",
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

There may be shortage of shirts,
but no shortage of stun to stuff them
with.
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

White pennies always did seem to
stay longer in our pockets than dol
lars.
Russia Is Called Squeeze Victim"
Didn't the bear start the
habit?
The midland journal., 1946-03-29

1929
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Cancer Control
Drive Underway
City Organizes Under Lead
ership Of Josephine Bor-
rec, Commander; d N
Kinser And Don Paul

Coolidge was organized Thurs
day night for participation in the
nations educational drive for can
Ger control a group OF p citizens
met In the banquet room al Genes
Steak House. where details OF the
plan were explained by Mrs. A. ].
Barnes Of Casa Grande. Pinal
County captain OF the drive. Mrs.
Josephine Borree Is commander Of
the drive In Coolidge. which will
take place during April as desig-
mated by congress.
Dan Kinser. city marshall heads
a committee OF six 10 canvas the
town. Those serving with him are;
Mrs Sue Steward. Mrs A. L. Now
ell. Mrs. Bruno Valazza. Mrs Bor-
rec and Don Paul Mrs. G. r Ham
ilton is In charge Of collection
boxes that have been placed IN Of
fices and business houses through
out Coolidge The Reverend Lima
O'Donnell was appointed secretary
for the drive Anyone desiring TO
contribute BY check may mail con
tributions TO Mrs Borree. Mrs.
ODonnell. or give contributions 10
any OF the designated persons who
viii call during the drive.
Mrs. Sue Steward made a brief
talk on her study and experience
with cancer during the time she
worked with DIR. Payne Palmer
Suggestions for the mapping OF the
drive here were made by Carl An
dersOn and approved BY the group.
The dinner was arranged by Don
Paul. 10 whom much credit. is due.
Mrs. Borree said. Without the help
Of Don Paul and Dan Kinser." she
said: "the drive might have lacked
the initial momentum which Is an
important factor In the beginning
OF any undertaking
The state goal in the cancer
drive Is 100000. which will be
used for the following purposes: To
provide funds for more and better
diagnosis in cancer clinics and ter
minal beds In hospitals in principal
cities and towns To help estab-
Iish three detection centers at key
points within the state where peo-
pie can go 10 determine II they are
free of cancer symptoms. To help
rural counties provide visiting
nurse service for cancer patients
For a state wide program of can
Ger education 10 be conducted by
the cancer society field army OF
Arizona. For the nationwide pro
gram OF cancer research. being de-
veloped under the guidance OF the
national research council. and for
the nationwide program OF eduea-
ton and service OF the American
Cancer Society.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

State Corporation Commissioner
W. ] Eden. who is widely credited
with having initiated more meas
uros and proceedings for the bene-
fit of the public generally, during
his one year of incumbency. than
any other public official in like
period OF time in the history OF the
state. has announced his candi-
dacy for the Democratic nomina-
ton as a member OF the commits
sion. subject to the primary cleo
ton next July 16 Mr.. Eden took
office as corporation commissioner
June /, 1915, by appointment of
Gov. Sidney P. Osborn. to fill the
unexpired term OF the late Commits
sioner Amos A. Belts.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Dwight B. Taylor Is
New Vice President
Of Natural Gas Co.

The appointment Of Dwight =.
Taylor as vice president and gen
eral manager OF Natural Gas Serv-
ice Company was announced this
week by Marshall A. Moody. presi-
dent Since January of this year
Mr. Taylor has been acting man
ager Of the company. In accepting
the appointment as vice president
and general manager he succeeds
the late r. r. Kellner.
For the past eight years Mr.. Tay-
Tor was insurance manager IN tha
comptroller's department OF ". r.
Fuller a. Co OF San Francisco
Prior To going 10 San Francisco he
had been a resident Of Arizona
since 1910.
He Is the son OF the late Leslie. C.
Taylor who was engaged In raising
cotton near Coolidge for many
years prior to his retirement IN
1886.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
20 Students
Have Names On
CUHS Honor Roll

Twenty-nine students have their
names on Coolidge high school
honor roll for the final six weeks
period OF the school year. according
70 announcement this week by r.
" Taylor. superintendent of Coo
lidee schools The freshman class
leads with u honor students. fol-
lowed by the sophomores with
seven honor students The junior
and senior classes have five honor
students each
The honor roll with respective
average OF each student follows:
Freshmen Sam Layn. / Donna
Burke. $50: Betty Harold, $50:
Marion Bauman. LIS. Hazel Crow.
l.75: lima June Millwee. LIS. Helen
Pew. 175: Carolyn Alexander. ..
Dorothy Baugh. 2. Mary Ann Luel-
liz. .: Richard Prefer. , and Bill
Steward 2.
Sophomores. Mary Lou Dobson,
i25: Barbara Spooner. $50. Anne
Jellison. 1.75: Phyllis Lawrence.
175. Billie J. Burroughs. 3 Betty
Lawrence. . and Bess Nassau. ?.
Juniors Billie Van Orman. l.25;
Madge Dixon. $50. Gladys Nc
Alexander. l.60: Elinor Clark. 2
and Nedra Jean Ray. .
Seniors. Frank Mauldin 1; ; Margie
Neighbors. l. Helen Anderson.
l.60. Velda Abbott. i75 and Vance
Taylor. l.75.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Junior Womans Club
Honors Mrs. Skousen
On Monday Evening

Mrs. c. l.. Skousen. recently re-
signed as sponsor Of Coolidge Jun
ior Womans Club. was honored
with a handkerchief shower at n
meeting OF the group held Monday
evening in the home Of Mrs. G.. II.
Walker. Bridge furnished the eve
ning's entertainment Mrs. Harry
Jones and Mrs. Skousen won high
score prizes.
Proceeding the shower there was
a business meeting. at which plans
were made for a spring dance To BE-
held in the near future. Mrs. Free
man Higginbotham was appointed
general chairman OF arrangements
with Mrs. ]. w. Beauchamp. IT.
and Mrs. Mitchell Cagalj. co-chair-
men.
Mrs. Charles Dora. Mrs. Ed VII
dermuth. and Mrs. Beauchaml
were chosen to attend the state
convention OF Arizona Federation
of Womens Clubs at Prescott on
April % and "a.
ARRANGEMENTS were completed
for the clubs formal installation
dinner which will be held in the
banquet room OF ene's Steak House
on May 6.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19
Womans Club Holds
Business Meeting

At a business meeting of Coo
lidge Womans Club Thursday Il
was decided 10 award five dollars
10 the most outstanding student in
the home economics department of
Coolidge high school this year.
Delegates appointed To attend
the state convention of Arizona
Federation Of Womens Clubs at
Prescott April %. "a. and 25 were !.
Mrs Wayne Hall. Mrs. Kruse
Davis. Mrs Bruce Moody. Mrs W.
c. Pew. and Mrs A l.. Novel;
aasae~f ID t--
BUY EASTER SEALS
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-04-19

OMiss Lillian Nicholas Is on sir
months leave from San Carlos IT.
rigation and Drainage District Of
flee. due 10 the illness OF her
mother.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
-@ BOY SCOUT DRIVE BEGINS TOMORROW

Frank Hermann, Chairman of the Dawn to Dusk Boy Scout Fiji nance Campaign which will take place tomorrow, announced today that personnel listing of workers taking part in the educational and financial drive has been partial ly completed.
 The list will be completed by 4 o'clock this afternoon and all mem bers of the Executive Teams will meet for a complimentary breakfast in the Baranot Hotel tomorrow morning tc discuss kickoff" plans fer the days drive
 Ancient Romans placed coins in the mouths Of their dead to pay their way to Charon CT transpor- tation across the River Styx.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

responsibility of a governors Wife. Gcme are actually worked by the first ladies" and others, such as Ms. Gruening's, are designed by the governors wives and done by p.cces s.onal needlework artists.
 Upon completion the massive black velvet tapestry will be to.- dered in white velvet. A dedication plaque from each state will decorate the border and the tapestry will hang in the nations capital.
 On arrangement of black velvet squares, the states are set in alpha betically with the four possessions situated in the corners. The over all design takes the shape Of tne maltese cross.
 Mrs. Gruening recently received a letter from Mrs. Gibbs mentioning additional plans and last minute changes TOW that Alaska is aboul to become Q state"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
REPLY PROMISED TODAY

The Governors office here today disclosed that Steve Glumaz, Inter- national Representative at Seattle of the international Longshoremen's s and Warehousemen's Union, who heads the longshore strike strategy committee for the northwest area, including Alaska, has indicated that he will advise the Governor today cl action taken on representatives for unloading of the vessel North ern Voyager-now strike-b bound at Ketchikan
 GlGmaz already has advised that Alaska lcngshcremen would be per- mitted, by the internationt union, to unload perishable foodstuffs and dairy feed from the Northern Voy- ager. Unfortunately, the quantities of hay and grain aboard the vessel are loaded under a large quantity of cement and ether cargo, which the lcngshoremen at Ketchikan say they are not permitted to touch under present instructions.
 Consequently, the vessel is held at Ketchikan, unable to proceed to ether ports.
 The Governor has urged that lengshoremen in Alaska ports be
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

pared by the Alaska OPA Price Division, analyzing the operating cost estimates and assertions made by the respondent, Lomen Com mercial Company When cross examined by the Alaska Develop ment Boards attorney, David Scoll, Rogers estimated that, on the basis of these exhibits, present lighterage rates could be reduced by one . third and still allow for operation at present costs with a reasonable return on investment and fer man. agement.
 Present rates for lightering gen. eral merchandise from ship anchor age to shore ports on the Boring Sea Coast are equal to 80 percent of the Alaska Steamship Companys ocean tariff all the way from Seattle to Nome, Rogers testified and are a major factor in the high price level in this area
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
NEW REFERENDUM
 BALLOTS PUT OU1

Criticism of referendum ballots mainly coming from Ketchikan'S Senator Norman R. (Doc) Walker has resulted in a last minute change in the special ballots on the statehood and blanket primary questions.
 By District Court order, new referendum ballots have been print ed and are now being distributed throughout the First Division. It is believed that they will arrive at polling places in time for mex; Tuesdays election
 Objection was taken to the sixth line of both ballots, which instruct ed voters to Place an K against your choice" In the replacement ballots, the word opposite has been substituted for the word against IL was deemed that the word against would confuse voters; however, the ballot form had been approved by the Attorney General of Alaska before printing.
 Of the other three division, it is believed that only on the Second Division was identical wording used on the ballots It is too late there to send out new ballots and destroy the old, as is being done in the First Division. Wording of Third and Fourth Division ballots is en- tirely different.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
LIGHT COMPANY
 TROPICAL GOES
 BEFORE COUNCIL

Newest proposal of the Alaska Light and Power Company fol completion of it's negotiations with the City will te submitted to the City Council at it's first regular Oc- toter session, in the City Hall to- morrow evening.
 Mayer Waino Hendrickson alsc stated today that he, plans to ask the Council for authority to tax preliminary steps toward construc- tion of the Juneau Airport Ad ministration Building.
 Several other matters of minor nature are to come before the Councilmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
LUMBER SHIP LOADING NOW
 BIG STE(k (kLER

(Continueo from Page OneJ Bellingham. The vessel discharged 2C0,000 pounds of fresh fish in Prince Rupert, B. C.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03
ALA5kA'S FLAG IS 10 BE EMBROIDERED ON NATIONAL TApESTRY

Mrs Ernest Gruening has com pleted arrangements to have Alaskas flower, the Forget Me Not, embroid- : cred on a black velvet square fer inclusion in The National Tapestry, a project displaying official flow CTS of the 48 states and the four territorial possessions.
 4. Since Mrs. Gruening does not consider herself "an expert il1 needlecraft" she is having the work done by professional.
 The National Tapestry, which has grown to nation wide importance was originally conceived by Mrs Cora Rosanna Gibbs of Los Angeles and is nearing completion TOW at- ter IA years of work.
 Each block in the tapestry l1 the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

(Continued from Page One)
 The Air France captain, Jacques Charmoz, said he was at the field 10 miles from the scene of the crash, when it occurred.
 T could see the glow of the ex- p,csicn before I took off he said After the takeoff, we circled the wreck. The plane hit the side oi hill quite high up and was still smoking
 "The light was poor and I could not identify any part of the plane I saw a burnt spot on the hillside It is a fairly wooded hill. 1 could see no path cut through the trees The plane probably went straight into the hill"
 Earlier reports to the Coast Guard indicated the plane hit one half mile up the side of the hill and 100 feet from the top of the slope. which is covered with rocks and scrub trees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-10-03

The oldest k ... aa1..; nc,es ar. these known as "the flying money issued in China in 2697 3.C.