davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
BROTHERHOOD
WEEK TO BE
OBSERVED

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor has
issued a proclamation designating
the period from February 18th to
oath as Brotherhood Week"
The purpose of Brotherhood Week
rs stated in his proclamation by the
Governor, is to remind our people OF
he basic religious faith from which
democracy has grown, and to dedi-
cate our people to better mutual un-
Outstanding and to the furtherance
# justice through which freedom
Jest fiourishes.
1t is urged that appropriate exer-
Uses be held during this time to in
still in the minds of our people the
necessity of fostering the principles
If brotherhood, in order that hatred
Ind intolerance may be overcome,
md justice and understanding be a
more vital part of our lives in the
postwar period.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Jersey Cattle
Fanciers To Dine

On Friday evening, February %,
the members of the Cecil County
Jersey Cattle Club will hold then
first annual banquet in the auditor
ium of North East high school.
The Cecil County Jersey breeders
are looping to revive the Cecil Coun-
ty Jersey Calf Club, which was very
active under the late Hoagland Gates.
AS an incentive the Club is Offering a
free banquet ticket to all boys and
girls between the ages of ten and
twenty-one who are owners of Regis
tered Jerseys.
All boys and girls having purebred
animals will please mail a card to
Mrs. Carl w. Feucht, Elkton, Mary
land, on or before February 16, CIV
ing name and number of the ami
NAL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
f. ]. Kintner
Named To End
Circuit Bench
Will Take Place Vacated
By The Death OF
Albert Constable

Governor O'Conor -on Friday an
nounced the appointment of Floyd j.
Kintner, of Cecil County, as associate
judge of the Second Judicial Circuit.
The appointment fills the vacancy
which occurred with the death of
Judge Albert Constable. Under the
gubernatorial appointment, Judge
Kintner will serve until the Novem-
Der election. Announcing the appoint
ment, the Governor said:
'Mr. Kintner, who has served as
Referee in Bankruptcy by appoint
ment of the United States District
Court, was recommended by the
Maryland Bar Association as possess
ing the necessary qualifications for
the office of judge. In addition, he
has received substantial support in
the balloting by members of the local
bar association of four counties in
the Second Judicial Circuit"
The five counties in the circuit are
Caroline, Cecil, Kent Queen Anne
and Talbot The Queen Anne county
bar did not assemble in time to sub
NIT a recommendation, the Cover
nors office reported.
In addition to receiving the ex-
pressions of opinions of the various
law groups and individuals" the
Governor continued in his announce
ment, Il took counsel with the three
present judges residing in this cir
cult; namely, Judge Stephen R. Col
Inns, OF the Court of Appeals; Chief
Judge j. Owen Knots and associate
Judge Raymond R. Horney
Following lengthy discussions,
during which all of the facts and cir
cumstances pertaining to the qualiff-
cations of various available attorneys
were reviewed, these judges have
again met with me and have given
the benefit Of their views and opin-
IONS
TN announcing this appointment,
| am pleased to state that the three
jugdes have declared that by legal
learning, integrity and broad exper-
fence, Mr.. Kintner is eminently quail
fed TO rthe judicial office.
MIR. Kintner has engaged success
fully in the practice of law in Mary
land for 8 / years. He is a graduate
of the Harvard Law School, His Office
has been established in Elkton and
he has appeared as counsel before the
Circuit Courts of various counties
and the Court of Appeals of Mary
land."
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
January Meeting W.S.C.S.

The January meeting of the w.
5. c. s. was held Thursday evening
n the church auditorium, Mrs. Ruth
!. Ewing, who read a poem, 1.-The
New Year. presiding. Piano solos,
Nary Jane Buck and Joan Hanna.
The minutes were read by the secre-
AIRY, Mrs. Florence Crothers. TIE
treasurer, Miss Verna Grason, gave
aer report. Letters of thanks for
christmas gifts form Mrs. Ewing and
Mrs. Lucille Bicking were read, also
a letter thanking the Society for toys
sent to our School in Porto Rico, tell
ing of the delight of the little folks
With the gifts. A letter from Mrs.
asher Robertson. describing cover
ed dish luncheon held by the w. S.
!. S. in their new home in Tempe,
Arizona. The Worlds Day of Prayer
IS on March Sth this year. The new
Circle leaders, Mrs. Ann Robertson,
Mrs. Ella Buck, Mrs. Jean Lucas,
Mrs. Mary Snyder, drew the names
IF members of their circles. The
president gave a short talk on the
work of the coming year. The Pro-
gram followed, taken from the reg
ular program book. Mrs. Bicking
sang Calvary" A Study Glass was
announced to meet every two weeks.
Adjourned by singing Jesus Shall
Reign"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Film Shown At
Evening Service

Rev. j. r. Bicking gave a short
talk Sunday morning to the Juniors
on the letter -" which stands for
Jesus, also for the New Jerusalem"
The Junior choir sang "Since Jesus
Came Into My Heart" Rev. Bicking
took as his text, Among them that
are born of women, there hath not
risen a greater tEan John the Bap-
tist., At the evening service Jake
Graham was leader of the MYF. Rev.
Bicking led in prayer. A Religious
Film, "A Woman to Remember"
was given. Next Sunday evening, Rev.
Powell of Zion, will be the guest
speaker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Clothing Collec-
ton Extended
Still Time To Contribute
Articles To Help
The Needy

Announcement has been made that
the deadline for old clothing to be
sent to the destitute in Europe has
been extended to February IL.
Henry j. Kaiser, national chair
man of the Victory Clothing Collec-
ton, has given an extension of time
for the drive, which was to have
closed January 81.
A large amount of clothing, shoes
and other articles has been left at
the church and schools here, as well
at at other collection centers, and
the committee has been busy sorting
and packing preparatory to shipping.
If you have not made that intended
contribution, you are urged to get it
in today.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Planning For Pageant
AT LOngwOOd

The American Legion Post of Ken
lett Square, Pa, is planning to re-
June holding of pageants at the
Aongwood Gardens Open Air Theater
hat were abandoned on account of
he World War II.
The pageant this year will be held
.une 20, 21, % and is entitled, Fan
.asy of the Nations"
Bright, ever-changing color of the
4ongwood fountains will serve again
s. the back-drop of the stage show
his year, on the only stage in Ameri-
a to use fountains as front stage
Green, a spectacle as unusual as 1t is
interesting. The show will have a
asst of $50 local people and will be
reduced by the John B. Rogers Pro-
lucing Co., of Fostoria, Ohio. The
heater has seating capacity of
100 and all seats will be reserved.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Game Refuge
Plots Mapped
For Maryland
Governmental Agencies,
Farmers, Hunters 10
Cooperate

restoration and development OF
wi,dlife habitat throughout Mary
land providing permanent natura-
food and cover areas, will be under
taken under a cooperative farm
pame adopted at meeting OF thu
Game and Inland Fish Commission.
An announcement released by til
commission said the program to Sc
IN wildlife refugees and sanctuarle
on farm land was designed to sgreat
w increase the population of small
game and fur bearers native to Mary
land"
Depleted and unused areas will b
leased by the State, without charge
and planted with food, trees an
shrub and fenced off from othel
lands at State expense. Maintenance,
of the areas then will be in the mana
of sportsmen's clubs and All Clubs
Cooperating in the program art
farmers, conservation clubs, Al
clubs. Izaak Walton League chapters
the United States Fish and Wildllf
Service. the Soil Conservation Ser
vice, the State Department OF FOREST
and Parks, the University of Mary
land Extesnion Service, and others.
Leases will be made on areas az
proximating Is acres on hVe-yea
basis, with option to renew the ieas
at the end of that period. Inc Dal
ance of the properties on which tn
lo 6nunlnn06 nv INT
State will remain open for puph'
shooting.
Under the announced plan, wild
life superintendent, yet to be appoint
ed, will be given overall responslDl
lily for the program, and game tech
nicians in the central, eastern AM
western areas of the State will wor.
with him in setting up and develop
ing the areas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Work Injuries Disable
Two Million In 1915

Work injuries disabled about g.
100000 persons in 1945, the Bureau
of Labor statistics reports.
Approximately 10000 worke S
were killed and $4,000 permanently
impaired, includign 1900 so serious
ly injured as to be unfit for any flu
ture employment in industry.
The total of injured was about 10
to show a drop in industrial accidents
since 1888. The affected workers
lost about 41,250,0O0 days of en-
ployment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Jay View Sunday
School ReOrganized

The Bay View Sunday School has
eorganlzed with the following Off
,ers and teachers for the cbming
ear: Supt., Mr.. David Randolph;
assistants, Mr.. Taylor Williams and
ar. Laurence Benjamin.; treasurer,
.ars. Harriet Trimble; secretary,
.ars. Bertha Worth; assistant secre-
AIRY, Mrs. Alice Racine; pianist, Miss
vivian Edmanson; assistant, Mrs.
Aeona Racine. Teachers are Rev. Ed
ward Hoffman, Mrs. Mollie Williams,
.lrs. Elsie Janney, Mrs. Elsie Ran
.olph, Mrs. Elizabeth Williams, Mrs.
Jlive England, Mrs. Vivian Hoffman,
.ars. Mary Farmer, Mrs. Sylvia
smith, Mrs. Ruth Gray, Mrs. Mildred
Wood
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Baltimore NeWs-POst
And American

Announcement has been made by
The Baltimore News-Post and Balti-
more Sunday American that copies OF
their newspapers coming into this
territory are now full size editions
With complete news, all advertise
ments, the same features as appear
in editions distributed in Baltimore.
Under Wartime newsprint restric-
tions, the papers stated it was neces-
sary to reduce severely the number
of pages in all editions, particularly
those dispatched for distribution out
of the city.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Judge Knots
Draws Jurors
List Of Those Who Will
Serve AT The March
Term Of Court

The jurors drawn for the March
term of Cecil Circuit Court by Hon
J. owen Knots are as follows:
First District: Willard H. Knock
Porter L. Davis, Walton d. Bidgood,
Reynolds Mackie, William Cahall,
Alfred E. Green.
Second district: Charles Schrader,
Harry Arkatin, John Schaefer, Emil
B. Chickosky, B. Frank Stevens,
Richard M. Callahan.
Third District: Lyman A. Spence,
Lloyd l.. Brown (col.), George Vaggi,
Raymond Weed, Standby Evans,
E. Lewis, Aquilla B. Miller.
Fourth district: W. Herbert Price,
Thomas w. Bacchus, Jr., William d.
Ewing, j. Elwood Zebley, Jr., Fred
B. MARTENS.
Fifth district: Howard N. Brick
ley, Phillip B. Sapp, Walter G. Will
son, George W. Philips, Jacob Sadow-
sky, Clayton L. Craig.
Sixth district: John B. Fassitt,
Norman C. Way, J. Hugh Evans,
Ralph T. Wilson, William Liddell.
Seventh district: Albert Boyd,
Robert B. Marshall, Charles Baker,
Walter E. Buck, Ormond r. Bur-
roughs, Samuel Aiken, George M.
Shure
Eighth district: Paul E. Burkins,
Sollie P. Johnson, William A. Hill.
Ninth district: David j. Randolph,
Charles H. Morris, Norman j. Fell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Among those who attended the
meeting of the Children's Aid Society
of Cecil County at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Standley Evans, in Elkton,
on Friday afternoon, were Miss Ber-
tina Balderston, Mrs. Iva w. McKin-
ney, Mrs. Miller Hall, Miss A. Mabel
Reynolds.
Mrs. Wanda Campbell, of Perry
Vile, announces the marriage of her
son, George, to Erma Shade of Selby,
Ohio, on December 21st. The couple
are now residing in Selby.
Guest Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Job
Kirk were Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
Pyle, Philadelphia, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Ashby, Miss Catherine Kirk,
Miss Evelyn Donsife.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Vanneman,
Princeton, N. j., were guests Satur-
day of MIR. and Mrs. Edwin l.. Haines.
They were en- route to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McNamee
and son, Mr.. and Mrs. Allie McNamee
were guests Sunday of Mrs. Georgia
Mahoney, Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cameron are
attending the National Convention of
Gamers, Atlantic City, N. j., this
week.
Mr.. Lawson Love, Port Deposit,
was the guest last week of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac Yocum.
Miss Isabel Pogue was the recent
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Thomp-
son, Bayside, L. I.
Miss Hazel Hall was the guest last
Tuesday of Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Cherry, son
90, were Sunday guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Lyons. Philadelphia.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Cecil County
Historical Society

At the annual meeting of the &C.
ell County Historical Society, held
Monday evening, Jan. %, in Elkton,
]. Paul Slaybaugh, Headmaster Of
West Nottingham Academy, was re-
elected president. j. Murray BARLEY
of Elkton, and Mrs. Hilda Rudolph,
both of Elkton, were reelected sec
retary and treasurer, respectively.
Reelected also were Mrs. 1. d. Davis,
Elkton, first vice-president; Mrs.
Charles Day, North East, second vice.
president; Mrs. Henry s. Young, Elk
ton, third vice-president. Mrs. Ethyl
Howard Rowe, Elkton, was again
chosen as curator.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Field Representatives
Of State Comptroller

Arrangements have been made to
assign Field Representatives of the
State Comptroller to various sections
and communities throughout Mary
land for the purpose of assisting tax
payers in filing State Income Tax Re-
turns for the calendar year 1915. Be
low is a list of the places to be visit
ed in Cecil County and the date:
Perryville, National Bank, Feb. 20,
Perry Point, Veterans Administra-
ton Bldg, Feb. 27, 2S Rising Sun,
National Bank, March 1 Port Depos-
it, Cecil National Bank, March 4 J;
Elkton, Court House, March 5, 6.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
GEN. MARKEY
ANNOUNCES
CANDIDACY

ID. John Marley, former brigadier
general in the Maryland State Guard,
has filed his certificate of candidacy
for the Republican nomination for
governor in the June "a primaries.
Mr. Marley, veteran of three wars,
who was placed on an inactive status
in 1913, announced last week that he
would be candidate for the guber-
Material nomination.
Mr.. Marley listed his home at
Walkersville, Frederick county.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Record Potato Crop

A York County farmer produced
$50 bushels of potatoes to measur-
ed acre in 1916 to lead all other
members OF the Pennsylvania Coop
erative Potato Growers Association,
and possibly all other growers in the
State, it wa srevealed Thursday night
With the awarding at Harrisburg OF
ID medals symbolic OF membership
al pennsylvania 4V0 Baanel CA1o .
~-spA. ousyyyvills. ~,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
School Buildings Sold

The Board of Education on Jan.
so, sold the Principle school building
to the Star Council, No. z, o. A. U.
M, for $4,000.
Patrick Morgan purchased the
Jackson Hall School near Cowan-
town, which adjoins the purchasers
property.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Auto Burned

The firemen were called out at
two o'clock Monday morning, to the
intersection of the Sylmar and Cal
vert roads, east of town, where an
auto was on fire. Despite the I'M
seeming hour, the firefghters were
on the scene promptly, but the auto
was almost totally destroyed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08

Sunny skies and strong, cold
wind greeted Mr.. Grounding on Sat
urday, and if he poked his nose out,
he got back in his hole again for
further Information. In the evening
violent snow squalls prevailed and it
looked like real winter again.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Guest Speaker
Sunday evening

Rev. L. L. Powell, pastor of Zion
Methodist Church, will be the guest
speaker at James Church Sunday
evening. A musical program Will also
be given with Mary Jane Buck in
charge. Look for the Lincoln Univer-
sity Quartette. who will be at James
church on Feb. "a.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08

Mrs. David Reed and daughter,
Janette, entertained Sunday at tur
key dinner, the following guests: Mr..
and Mrs. Clifford Scarborough and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Brown,
Sr., of Elkton; Mr.. and Mrs. Kirk
Brown, Jr., and son, Kirk III, Mr..
Ralph Reed and daughter Kay.
Miss Mary Delaney, r. N, for
mer Superintendent of Union Hospi-
tai, Elkton, has accepted position
as Superintendent of the Maternity
Ward at the Dover Hospital, Dover,
Del.
Miss Sue Maxwell, Port Deposit, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lydia M.
Cameron. Miss A. Mabel Reynolds
was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Cameron.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Jane Marcus
Isaac of Rising Sun, and Augustus
Wilson Tompson, of Havre de Grace.
Mrs. Walter Cooney was the week.
end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Coon
ey, Havre de Grace.
Miss Eleanor Jane Slaybaugh re-
turned to Skidmore College, Saranac,
N. Y, last week.
Miss Ruth Biles has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Cameron, Inter
laken, N. j.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Slaybaugh
spent Sunday with Chambersburg
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chalmers McFerran
visited relatives in Waynesboro, Pa,
Sunday.
Miss Sara Brokaw, Newark, Del.
was the weekend guest OF her
mother. Mrs. Louise Brokaw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08

Joseph B. Biggs, well konwn far
mer of near Rising Sun, has announ-
ced himself candidate for the Dem
ocratic nomination for sheirff OF
Cecil County in the primary elections
on June "a. Robert A. Boyd, OF Co
lora, one of the present deputy sher-
IFS. has also announced his candi-
dacy fol sheriff.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08
Movie Question On
Port Deposit Ballot

At the annual town election, to be
held in Port Deposit February rs,
when seven town commissioners are
to be chosen, the question of Sunday
movies in the town will also be voted
on.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08

The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Fire
Company will hold a covered dish
suvver FIR he Fire { mpany IN 81
y1ye House. monday evening. FeD'
~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-02-08

Miss Sue Maxwell, Port Deposit, !:
visiting her sister, Mrs. Lydia M
Cameron. Miss A. Mabel Reynold.
was Sunday dinner guest of Mrs
Cameron.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Marshall Report Cited
In JodI' S Defense
BY the Associated Press

NUREMBERG, Mar. 6.-The In
ternational Military Tribunal was
told today that Gen. George c.
Marshall's l945 report to President
Truman would disprove the charge
that Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl, last
chief of staff of the German Army
was a ''Warmonger.
These notes by one of the Allies
outstanding officers about the ac-
tivity of the German high COM
mand and general staff relieve Jodl
of the reproach of having been a
Warmonger with far-reaching plans
of conquest" Defense Attorney
Franz EXner said in requesting that
the Marshall report be furnished
Jodl for his defense.
Jodl also asked the tribunals per-
mission to introduce in his defense
reports by Adolf Hitler's headuuar-
ters dated September and October
7. 1912, relative to the lettering of
German prisoners captured in the
raid on Dieppe. Because of this, he
said, the German high command Or
defed reprlSalS.
In addition, the defense demanded
the right to present Nazi Foreign
Office compilation of Red Cross re-
ports relative to breaches of inter-
national law by the Allied powers
as cause for high command re-
prisals'; and the Soviet official
view of partisan warfare in White
Russia as evidence justifying thor
eugh countermeasures."
Earlier, the tribunal, on written
request from Hermann Goering's
attorney. postponed the opening of
the No. defendants defense from
tomorrow until Friday
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Appellate Court Rules
AGAINST Absolute GI
Seniority on Jobs

Returning veterans do not have
absolute seniority rights to theil
prewar jobs, according to United
States Appeal Court ruling in a
New York case yesterday. The
case is viewed by the Justice De-
partment as nationally important
since it may establish a pattern
for settling all other CT job dis
putes.
A decision by the United States
Second Circuit Court of Appeals
reversed lower court finding that
Abraham Fishgold, 28-year-old
Brooklyn welder, was entitled to re-
turn to his job at the Sullivan Dry
Dock and Repair Corp, even
though it meant dismissal of work
er with greater seniority.
Last August, Judge Matthew T
Abruzzo Of Brooklyn Federal Court
held that hte Sullivan Corp. violated
the Unemployment guarantee of the
Selective Service Act-giving vet
Grams "super-seniority' to their for
mer jobs-by laying off Mr.. Fishgold
instead of nonveteran with more
seniority.
The Abruzzo ruling that Mr.. Fish
gold was entitled to absolute REIN
statement rights for one year was
appealed by the Marine and Ship
building Workers Union. CIO.
A Justice Department spokesman
pointing out that the Appellate
Court decision was split, to l
said the case undoubtedly will be
given to the Supreme Court, mas
much as the majority opinion itself
indicated the matter was of such
great Importance an even higher
opinion should be sought.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Schools Racial Problem
Approach Hit by Educator

RICHMOND, Va, Mar. 6 tR,.-Ros-
coe E. Lewis, associate professor of
education at Hampton Institute,
criticizes ''piecemealn approaches to
intergroup problems in the schools
in an article about to be published
This type of approach, he ex-
plains. is illustrated by the presen-
tatlon of special unit on the Negro
Jew, Mexican or the introduction
in class of Negro or member of
some other minority race as "ex-
hibit A" of the particular group.
Both of these approaches, he
states, tend to set the Negro or other
person apart, and it would be better
for him to talk on architecture, y
or the San Francisco Conference, ="
for example
The article to appear in the forth
coming issue. of the Virginia Educa-
ton Bulletin and will be entitled
Toward Elimination of Prejudice. u
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Father KeeIan Concludes
Annual Visitation 10 6. u.

The Very Rev. Vincent L. Keelan
S. j., provincial, of the Maryland
Province of the Jesuit Order yes
terday concluded his annual vista.
ton to Georgetown University.
Since February 26 he had beer
holding conferences with individual
members of the Jesuit community
and consulting with the university
officials on academic matters. As
the Maryland provincial, with head
quarters in Baltimore, Father Kee-
lan's supervision extends to all
Jesuit schools in the District of
Columbia. Maryland. Virginia. West
Virginia, North Carolina, Penn
sylvania and Delaware.
Before his appointment as pro-
vincial in 1943, Father Keelan
served four years as vice provincial
of the Maryland-New York prov
ince. which later was divided. He
made his residence then at George
town University.
Evening star., 1946-03-06
Washington-Paris Airline
Daily Service Opens Sunday

The first daily air service between
Washington and Paris will be in
augurated Sunday by Transconti-
mental & Western Air. with 800
mile-an-hour Consultations, it was
announced today by Gen. T. B. Will
son. managing director of the inter-
national division of the airline.
All flights will originate and ter
inmate in Washington and stop in
New York, both east and west bound
Mondays departure and Wednes-
days return flight will stop at Phil
adelphia. with Thursdays departure
and Saturdays return serving Bos-
ton.
The Paris planes will leave Ma
tional Airport at 1850 am. daily,
except on Mondays, when the de-
parture time is 1o:40 am, it was
announced