davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Silver Spring .Takoma Park
Wedding Amniversary Fete;
|Brides-Elect Honor Guests

Mrs. L. H. Pitman Of Luray, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carmack OF
Harwood, Md. Among other guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Salmon,
Col. and Mrs. Thomas Roeloss, Mr..
and Mrs. r. G. Schmidt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Darwin Drewyer, Mr.. and Mrs.
Leon Wofford, Col. and Mrs. Hoke
Wofford, Col. and Mrs. Broaddus
MacAfee and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Macdonald. The two daughters OF
the hosts, Miss Florence Mallgraf,
who Is attending La Sale Junior
College, Mass, and Miss Rena Mall
graf, who is also away at school,
were unable to be present.
Miss Priscilla Draper, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. James D. Draper of
Silver Spring. whose marriage to
Mr.. Paul Cotton Flester of Chevy
Chase. D. c., will take place at 8
o'clock Saturday evening at the
Woodside Methodist Church, was
given surprise miscellaneous
shower last evening by her sister,
Mrs. Russell Tucker Of Arlington, Va.
Capt. William G. Draper, U. s. A.,
brother of the bride-elect, and his
wife are expected to arrive from
Miami the latter part of this week
for the wedding. Also arriving within
the next few days will be Mrs.
Draper's mother, Mrs. Hettie Graf
ton OF Steubenville, Ohio, and other
relatives from Ohio.
Another shower for a bride of next
Saturday was given at the home
Of Miss Jeanne Burton for Miss
Marilyn Elinor Batter, daughter of
Mr.. ano Mrs. Carl j. Batter of Sill
yer Spring, whose marriage to Mr..
John Richard Benedict, U. S. A., of
Woodside will take place at 4:3o
pm. January 26 at Grace Episcopal
Church. Assisting as hostesses at
the shower were Miss Patricia Mas
and Miss Ellen Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Batter will be hosts at dinner at
Mrs. KS Toll House Tavern Friday
evening for members of the bridal
party, preceding the wedding re-
hearsal. The bride-elects brother,
Corpl. Carl j. Batter, has just ar
rived here from Germany and will
act as one of the ushers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester r. Anderson
have visiting them at their home
in Seven Oaks for several months
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Bruce
Anderson, and her small daughter.
Elaine Marie, of Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mrs. Marshall G. Baldwin and
her son, Randy, who have been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. C. Pruitt Of Silver Spring, for the
past two months left Thursday for
the West Coast. From there they
will leave Immediately for Honolulu
Evening star., 1946-01-20

An attractively arranged party OF
the past few days was the reception
at which Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mallgraf were hosts at their home
In Silver Spring in celebration Of
their silver wedding anniversary. A
buffet supper was served from a
table centered with white POM
poms and silver candelabra.
Their son, 1t. William Henry
Mallgraf, U. s. N. r., who is with
the Merchant Marine, flew here
from Norfolk, Va, for the occasion
Also coming from out of town were
Mrs. Mallgraf's brother-i -in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Collig-
non, and her brother and his wife,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Botjer of
Long Island; DR.. and Mrs. v. H
Krayutske Of Devon, Conn; Mr.. and
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Soothing 1oot A4!

If your feet hurt, you can never be
your charming best, never feel At
ease. The misery Of pinchins shoes,
the discomfort Of burning, perspiry,
chafed and tender feet pull your
spirits down and make you eternally
tired. That's why /, for one, make
DR.. SCHOLL'S Foot Powder q
daily habit! 1t gives incredibly re-
freshins and soothing aid against
shoe chafe, brings quick relief to
burning, sore and tender feet, helps
guard against Athletes Foot and en-
barrassins odors. DR.. SCHOLL'S
Foot Powder is especially helpful in
winter weather when saloshes and
overshoes leave feet hot and per-
spiry. Ask for it at Drug, Depart.
ment and Shoe Storesl
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Spend Staples, Mshh?

Even ANGELS" and "Pollyannas"
wake up bad.humored and heavy.
eyed after sleepless nights of toss.
ing and turning. So if you too are
losing your zest for life PLUS that
look Of morning radiance, it's time
you learned about OVALTINE and
what q difference q cup Of it hot at
bedtime can make in the way you
sleep and wake up! OVALTINE'S
a simple answer to a serious prob.
lem, but it's one thousands are re-
lying OF to insure long, throughout
the.nisht sleeping, and a buoyant,
carefree feeling in the morning.
Taken warm at bedtime, it promotes
sound sleep withoat drugs. 1t fur.
nishes important food elements that
build you up while you sleep and.
in addition, supplies your much.
needed extra" amounts of vitamins
essential to vitality and good spirits
lin 4 NATURAL delicious way! So
ask your Grocer for OVALTINE
today, and give yourself q good
nights sleep TONIGHT!
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Once you might have been forgiven
if your silver appeared occasionally
with a slight tarnish and stain j. +.
but not TODAY! The discovery of
SILVER SHEETS, handy paper
sheets impresnated with super-ac-
ton silver polish, lets you clean and
polish even badly tarnished silver
at the same time you wash the
dishes! Just whisk a SILVER
SHEET out of its packet rub
it quickly over the silver while it's
wet -. then rinse and dry! That's
all your silver cleaning and
polishing is finished with speed, pre-.
cision and no effort. SILVER
SHEETS come in a packet of Z
dozen sheets at only 25c. Ask for
them at Department Stores and
other leading stores.
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Protect -AanA -Agair,t Rough n4nh, N!aA.,!

Trying yourself the ONLY PACoUNs
Cream justly famous helping handsn against
roushenn drying effects of cold weather and
and again that its snowwhe helps hands
roushness caused by houewo
chldrens small hands, knees elbows been
and redoos by harsh weather.
smooth its aean creamines' hands learn the real help
brings hand skin rich
ing sickness eany oothnf vet efficient in
ubcains action So take THIS adopt PACOUNS
Hand Cream NOW for hands Depart
men, and l0c Stores. Ask for PACOUINSl
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Eab,ieah Sin 0aik!

Did you know that the drying ef.
fects of indoor heating are as hard
on delicate compilations as the
roushening, chappine damage caused
by the cold wind of outdoors7
That's why it's important to lubri-
cate the skin daily during the win
ter. And it's so easy to do, right
as you cleanse your face reason
why / recommend YARDLEY Dry
Skin Cleansing Cream. Even as it
goes about its job Of thorough
cleansing, its rich and beneficial oils
lubricate and comfort dry or rough.
ened skin. Ask better stores for
YARDLEY Dry Skin Cleansing
Cream, ideal cleansing cream if
your complexion tends to be dry in
texture! 81, 81, plus tax.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

to Join her husband, 1t. Comdr.
Baldwin, U. s. NJ, who Is director OF
publications and printing for the
18th Naval District.
Mr.. and Mrs. John ]. Dolan Of
Woodside Park have left for Miami,
Fla, where they plan to remain for
Evening star., 1946-01-20
Bye, Baby Bunting
Mothers gone a'hunting

Bye, Baby Bunting
Mothers gone a'hunting
To buy the Baby Bunting dear
The newest thing in PLASTI-
CLEER!
This modern version Of an old nur-
ssry rhyme means a lot to mothers,
for just pull PLASTI.CLEER
Baby Pants over baby's diapers and
embarrassing moments" ere over!
These sensational protective panties
are made of PLASTI-CLEER, the
newest development in the field of
plastics. They're GUARANTEED
waterproof, heatproof, acid and oil.
resistant! They give all the advan.
tases Of rubber without any of the
disadvantages, and, in spite of
their fragile appearance, are incfed.
IDLY sturdy! Washable and odorless,
too! Mothers will find them in pink
or white, transparent or opaque.
They're made by Goodyear Rnhhes,
Sundries, Inc, New Haven, Gonf.'
69c q pair at Goldenbers Co.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Sensational Introductory oHer beautiful enlarsemens
only l0c Made from negatives of the
s:;s'
IU1 with l0 in coin today Offer limited per person
This ad must order. Mal.N.Save Box 5000,
Quincy 50, Mass.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

Prichard and their two children
will also accompany them. ~ 4
Mrs. j. B. Cullins Of North Wood3
side is spending six weeks in Florida&
Evening star., 1946-01-20
BuY-LINES BY Nancy 5aexr
Weekly Advertising Column Of Things New and Interesting
BEST 1 co.

NEW YORK, N Y Jan. 20-A home usually
comfortable brimmins place And this
especially the canayfor golden brings
cheer and household without the slightest bit trouble
to YOU! Just make feed the BALANCED diet of
FRENCS Bird Seed and Biscuit This tme.tred aid
care the largest selling seed the United States the SURE
to keep canary in top singing form and healhi
Evening star., 1946-01-20

the winter season. They will be
joined the latter part Of the month
by their daughters, Miss Helen
Dolan and Mrs. Roger Prichard. Mr..
Evening star., 1946-01-20

usually the basic of disturbed skins aoeeent: helps loosen
Of
pores pmpes Men
women adoIescen SULFO CREAM blessing
sasees odorless ineoncuous Sls0 plus Wood
ward &, Lothrop.
Evening star., 1946-01-20

If complexion troubles are upsettns that young son
daughter of yours, they're naturally reluctant to
return to school after the holidays. So why not
pack jar of GOURIELLFS Sulfo Cream in their
lussase? 1t helps solve even stubborn skin prob.
lens! Used as directed, it quickly and efficiently
aids in banishins Skin outbreaks" helps keep
them under control! A true sulphur cream, its an
haln eaxss af axcaxsiun oiIinasa xrhich
Evening star., 1946-01-20

it's LEMONS-that magic favor chef that can
improve the favor Of everything from consomme to
juices from canapes to cooling drinks from hot tea to
desserts, from fish vegetables and salad triumphs
In addition to their nimitable quality of bringing
OUT the favor of so many foods, fresh lemons
the staple" of many food treat from lemon
sherbets and cakes and puddinss the blessed met
a chance running short on lemons ask your fo
juiciest kind that come wrapped in tissues marked
from California's finest groves :. 4 BUY.LINE
cooking as pepper and salt!
Evening star., 1946-01-20

with bete-for made with the kiss Of
that has decac and pquancy Of favor that fall within HIS
ideas Of Whether for dinner
parties, your selection Of SCLITZ Beer will be
it's e beer with prestige and distinction fine made its home
All food Food Markets SCLITZ
Jos Schls Brewing Company, Milwaukee, Wis.,
Evening star., 1946-01-20
-S.~. I'll. R.D.,a,. to gny,oy. Jour m.al!

NOTE TO A BRIDE:-perhaps you can.
not yet turn out food like Mothers"
but you CAN be clever in serving the bev-
erage men like best. So remember that
SCHLITZ Beer, served with dinner, can
improve any meal. To q mans way Of
thinking. SCHLITZ makes eyerythinS il
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

SUPERIOR PET. CORP-eK ossiSs A NO.
3d.
sW NV NV i2-sSN-aw
Drilling. 1905.
TExACO-EENNEDY-KR JOINT
no. II
NE NE NE 15-35N-2W
Spudded S-f2-46; EN-, 1905. show oil.
COMPLETION. Acidized 500 gals. Up AZ
bbis IN IS hrs
TEXAC0.STATE MfesS NO. fe
SW NV Sc l8SSN,2W
Rig up.
WANDER PAs-PUTNAM NO. IA
SW SW Sc 31-35N-1W
COMPLETION EN-. 1928, show oil.
Acid4zed 1000 gals Up bbls. oil and
8 bbls. water daily May drill deeper.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
Warren Structure
Test Completing

Wildcat of the East Elk Basin-Big
Horn Basin oil companies on the
Warren structure, north of the
Frannie field on the Wyoming Mon
tana border, is apparently near com
pletion. A string of 5lz-inch pipe
has been landed at 1765 and drilling
is under way at past IT'S feet, with
Madison lime at the objective
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
TexacO Has

tConefnu@d from Pa@e ~
field. This well Is drilling past 200
feet
The full field report:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NO. 81
Sc Sc 2I-35N-2W
Spudded 7-24-46: drilling, $50.
JH. AGEN.Gov-T NO. g.
Sc Sw NV 10-S5N-SW
Location
BORIS AR0N0w-CR 0sisss NO. a.
NV Sw 24-35N-SW
spuddsd 7-2s-4e: EM 1881, show OH. T.
D., 1889. Re-cem@nted Sd time. Pipe
collapsed with tools In hole. Fishing
COOLIDGE q COOLIDGE COKDDRRTz
sW Sc NV lOssN-sw
EN- 1908, show oil. Wouldn't take acid.
Drilling. 1918.
ENFTEED-ZACHOR NO. IT,
SW NV NE 20-35N-1W
Drilling, 2O5.
A. A. HAEH-NEwMAN NO. h.
NV NV NE 22-35N-2W
Drilling, 1850.
HAMILTON q HAhzELTON-REEG NO. s.
CNL SW SE 14-36N-2w
Spudded 7-s-46: standing, asa.
HAMELT0N a HAA1LT0N.REEG NO. g.
CIVIL NV Sc 14-S5N-2w
Location.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO. L.
Nv AN@e @%"1&AN-&W
Location.
HEwsOE HEwsoN.w0LDvELDT NO.
L.
sE NE sW 6-3zN-1W
Spudded Stag; repairs, 1905
kAE-BAR OIL CO-MAL RAR NO. L.
G NV Sc Sc 13-35N-2W
Location
NEW LOCATION:
INTERPRETATION NO. s.
SW SIC SW 28-36N-2W
spndded e-2-4s; drilling, $50. FIRsT
HEPORT)
EEPsTAD-ks0ETGOMER q RARGMER-
III. HAUGEN NO. T.
c SW SIC 2-36N-3W
Top Sunburst, 1908; drilling, 1920
c. II 0EEE.JARRETT NO.
SW NV Sc 20-S6N-2W
Spudded 6-I2-46; EN- 14e5, no show (cor-
rectton). I'D. 1850, no show p B. 1917
shot 100 Qts.; 100 IT. OH In hole. Testing
PFABE d ENGEEKINC-xMwTs NO. b.
NE NE NE 25-S4N-SW
Standing, ESQ.
PREVOL ~ SHAX-GOV'T NO. 81
NE NE SW 10-35N-3W
Drilling, 1906.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07

core 7s207s2T rec. e. SIN. hard
brown d0Aonlkss core 184@-T0Go, rec. n
7sss a5Swl rs soG's eoIsSc me- s s5
porosaty; recovered 9 r. lizne. sand and
shale, no shows in core 91s7-8l7s-
Top Charles, 6988; Madison, 1905; Engie-
9O5s. basement. 10.003. COMPLETION.
P. * A. e-1-46. I'D, 10o1s.
Mcdonald Creek AnticIine
RUHKS-TEsGEN no. &C.,
NE ME ME s1-15N-2BE
Rig zap.
Meagher County
h. {. TARRANT-BOzIIDAY NO. H.
sW SW s6-0N-10E
Top Colorado, $40; drilling, l1s2.
Mission Greek Structure
RFCHEEEL~WTE&E NO. 1
Sc SIC SW 202S-11E
Wen starts In Claggett. Show gas, 1888.
Top Frontier, 2084: show gas. 20e4: drill
Ing, 2196.
Pendroy Area
JARVIS a MARCELLE-FLANAGA NO.
e SW NV S27N-5W
spudded SAG; EN-. $3.50. on show, 2544
acidized with 1900 gals. No results Re
acidizing.
POndera Field
COBR-ERECKaON no. s.
Sc SW SW 2-27N-4W
Drilling. 100.
Rattlesnake Butte
sCHR0CK-CLAUBON NO. T.
c Sc NE 27-13N-28E
Spudded. WORT.
Roger Lee Structure
n. L. POsT0N-wENDT NO. H.
NV Sc 1l-2sN-1lW
10-in- casing set 64S; Bin. run TO 1OAS-
finch To 1l00
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1946-09-07
ACTIVE MONT ANA
WILDCATS


Arch Apex Structure
A@CM-APKx.RARsRH.R. mu. g.
NV NW% NMk 4-SsN-sE
Csmented cave with 1851 sacks. Drilling
out plug, iS40.
Bannatyne Field
aANNATYEK OLE. sxND.-aPEmR NO. A.
TIC Dc Devonlan Tegtl
NV NV SIC S25N-1E
L0estsun-'
BOwdoin Dome
TRxACo-GOvT no. L.
sw sw s-s2N-s2E
Cassidy Structure
MIDWEST DRLG. co. sCHNETxAEEKER
SO sw ME- i4-sSN -1eE
Spudded 7-e46; no report
Conrad Ares
PLOT PRODUCTION co. NO. g.
NV NV NV l&28N-SW
Spuided 4-Is-sa: water. as80-70. Landed
Sim, 1880; tools in hole. Standing. 2515.
Devils Basin Field
BILL CI4ARK-N. P. no. a.
NE NV SW 0-11N-24E
Spudded 7-2A-4e: drilling, 800.
LUCKY 8Ix-SEKFERT NO. L.
NE SW 15-lON-26E
Spudded 62S-a6; drilling, 100.
NE w LQeJfA n OI&s
Elk Basin Field
STANOKdND-12e ET-
G NV SW 27-eS-23E
Location. (FTRST REPoRT)
Gage Dome
NORTHERN 0RDNAMCR-HOLD NO. s.
HW NV 1&~9M -3@E
Spud6e6 7-D-A9s Sundanca, $3.50 (correc-
toni, Amssfen, 585s. OIL show Ee42, gas
increased $3.50: 500 r. oil IN hole. COM
PLETION. I'd, $685.. Actdized 151 bbls.
Ia 10 hrs
Haymnakex Structure
e. C. TAREAMT4C. NJ. WILLIAMS NO.
c NE SW 2D9N-1SE
Waiting for engine parts. e0S.
Hardin Area ~
MARCUS SNYDER%H. C0RKING no. g.
NV SEE 23-1S-32E
Madison lime test. Location.
"a. Il. HUNT-EENDRKCK NO. H.
SE SIC 24-1N-34E
Spudded 7-16-46; drilling, 1887.
Maxwell Butte Structure
PURE 0ELssTATE NO. II
Elev. 3007 CIR, 3016 ID. r.; IS " in. casing
see $685. DIST, 5198-621e, open 22 min.,
rec 400 fl, fresh water, thru NJ I'm.
choke. Bchaunberger tops, Pierre. 1910;
Muddy, $500; Dakota. 6144; Morrison,
$3.50; spearfssh. eo55; Minneiusas eS12;
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
1916 STYLE FARMER

1.-THE United States farmer has
changed economically, archaeological
ly and financially" Secretary Ander-
son pointed out recently. "Today's
farmer is one of the most power
minded enterprisers on earth. He has
about two million tractors and would
like a lot more. His production per
worker is twice what it was in 1910,
at least one third more than it was
in the years just before World War
II. Farming has become 80 billion
dollar industry, with cash income
from sale of products, not counting
food consumed at home, now at the
20 billion dollar mark. That COM
pares witk less than 5 billion dollars
of cash income for farmers in 1892.
The farmer is using his dollars wise
ly. He las pared his mortgage debt to
q record low of five and a third bill
lion dollars, less than half OF what
it was at the peak in 1928. Farm
families have laid by nest egg of
eleven and half billion dollars in
bank deposits and cash, and have
nearly four billion dollars in U. S.
bonds"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
FOOn PROSPECTS FOR 1916

An increased food supply of IL per
cent or more above the prewar aver
age is the prospect for the average
civilian food consumer in the United
States this year. This will be CON
siderable improvement over 1945
says TIE U. S. Department of Agri-
culture even though the supply may
fall slightly below full consumer de-
mand for the year as whole. "The
improved supply situation says the
Bureau of Agricultural Economics,
sis expected to result in retail food
prices about per cent below the av-
erage for 1916"
Civilian supplies of some foods
probably will continue short of de-
mand at ceiling prices during the
early part of the year, but by sum
mer only sugar and some fats ana
oils may be short The gap between
overall supply and overall demand
for food will be narrower in 1916
than in the last two or three years.
Cutbacks in military requirements
will accrue to civilians in substantial
part, but will also permit an increase
in quantities to be exported, the Blu
reau says.
From 1886 to 1899 civilians con-
sumed 126 pounds of meat on the av-
erage. In 1914 this was $50 pounds,
and the forecast for 1916 is at the
rate of 145 to 155 pounds until next
fall, when the supply is likely to be
seasonally higher. Egg supplies will
be SO large that they will meet the
full demand at lower prices. Civil
ians will be able to buy more chick
ems and turkeys. There will be more
butter than in 1945, but perhaps NOT
quite as much as consumers want
Other dairy products will be ample,
including a good cheese supply fol
most of the year.
Ample is also the word the bureau
uses for supplies of grain products
and fruits and vegetables and
canned. Apples and rice are the ex-
ceptions until the next harvest.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
VICTORY CLOTHING COLLECTION

Soon after post offices are clearet!
of TIE last Christmas packages, they
will begin to receive clothing gifts
from the American people to the sui
fering people in bombed-out lands,
according to an order of Postmaster
General Robert e. Hannegan.
Hensy j. Kaiser, national chair
man of the Victory Clothing Collec-
ton, declared that the order to all
postmasters authorized and directed
them to permit local committees OF
the nationwide clothing drive to
place boxes in post-office Hobbies to
receive clothing donations.
Mr.. Kaiser also announced that
Nelson A. Rockefeller, former Assis-
tant Secretary of State, will serve as
the New York City Chairman of Col
lection.
Mr.. Kaiser also announced that
1907 communities throughout Amer
lea are organized to conduct clothing
drives under the local chairmanship
of Abb men and women, many oL
whom will direct countrywide drives.
One community, South Hero, Vt,
has completed its clothing collection
The 606 residents of this village on
an island in Lake Champlain began
their drive a month in advance of the
national campaign. Mrs. Henry Buer-
mann, local chairman, explained that
three ple-Christmas sewing bees Were
held to salvage garments that were
worn and ripped.
Ike Victory Clothing Collection,
scheduled from Jan. 7-31, seeks
100, 100000 used garments, in addi-
ton to shoes and bedding. Each con-
tributor is invited to attach goodwill.
messages to clothing gifts.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
AWARDS OFFERED FOR BEST
UNITED STATES WHEAT

Maryland wheat growers will have
an opportunity to compete for state
and national awards based upon the
quality of their grain grown during
1915 including the Philip w. Pills
bury prize for the best wheat grown
in the United States.
This announcement was made by
the Philip w. Pillsbury Committee
on Awards for Agricultural Achieve
ments which has during tie past Ave
years sponsored this state and ma
tional competition, in order to en-
courage the improvement of this vi
tai grain in cooperation with state
agricultural colleges and the Interna-
-tional Crop Improvement Assoeia-
ton.
In order to compete for state and
national recognition and awards
Maryland wheat growers should send
their sample to John W. Magruder
Lord Baltimore Hotel, Baltimore
Nd, before January 9th. These
samples will be entered for judging
in the Maryland State Corn and
Grain Show Jan. 9th and 10th.
A state champion will be selected
in tkis competition and the winner
will receive trophy and a cash
prize. The first and second best
wheat samples will be entered in the
national competition to be held in
Chicago the last week in March.
The winner of the national Pills
bury prize will receive a champion
ship trophy and cash prize, as well
as an all-expense trip to Minneapolis
where, as a guest of Mr.. Pillsbury,
he will be entertained by civic lead
ers and agronomists and observe
large scale -four milling operations
and the work Of scientific research In
cereal grains.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04

The man who, expanding his ener-
gies wholly on private affairs, re.
fuses to take trouble about public
affairs, pluming himself on his wis.
dom in minding His own business, il
blind to the fact that his own bust
ness is made possible only by main
tenance of healthy social state, ane
that he loses all around by defective
governmental arrangements. Where
there are many hke-minded wit
himself-where, as consequence
offices come to be filled by politics
adventures and opinion is swayet
by demagogues-where bribery viii
ates the administration of law ane
makes fraudulent state transactions
habitual, heavy penalties fall on the
community at large, and among otE.
ers, on those who have thus done
everything for self and nothing fol
society, Their investments are inse-
cure; recovery of their debts is diff
cult, and even their lives are less
safe than they would otherwise have
been.-Herbert Spencer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-01-04
january 81
The LAST DAY
FOR MEN NOW IN THE ARMY TO
RETAIN THEIR PRESENT GRADES
BY REENLIsTINc

Men nov in the Army who re-
enlist before February 1 will
be reeniisted in their present
grade. Men honorabiy dis
charged can reeniisf within 20
days after discharge in the
grade they held at the time of
discharge. provided they re-
enlist before February 1, 1916.
There's a long list of attractive
reenlistment privileges in the
new Armed Forces Voluntary
Recruitment Act of 1916. The
ability to keep your present
grade is only one of them, but
this privilege expires on
January 81.
There are plenty of other
reasons why many thousands
of men have enlisted, and more
thousands are enlisting every
day. You'll certainly want to
know all of the opportunities
open to you. If you'll read
them carefully, you'll know
why a job in the new peace
time Regular Army is being
regarded today as "The Best
Job in the World"