davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Appointed Assistant
County Agent

Mr.. Richard S. Sutton has been ap-
pointed Assistant County Agent in
Cecil County, it is announced by MI
e. l. Oswald, Assistant Director Oh
Extension Service, University Oh
Maryland, and Mr.. j. q. Miller, Coun-
ty Agent of Cecil County.
Mr.. Sutton is native of Kent
County, Maryland. He was farm
boy and took an active part in All
club work. His interest in Ali cup
work started when he was twelve
years old and he continued as Ali
club member until he left the farm
to attend college.
Mr.. Sutton is a graduate OF the
Galena High School and graduated
from the University of Maryland III
1887. For two years Mr.. Sutton was
Director of State Agricultural IN
detrimental Station in Venezuela,
South America; for two years he was
Assistant Director of Agricultural
Experiment Station in U. 5. virgin
Islands and in charge OF demonstfa-
tional work in Agriculture for two OF
the Islands; for the last three years
he has been Assistant County Agent
in Hartford County, Maryland. 1t is
of interest to note that Hartford
County was the leading county OF tie
United States in the number OF 4-H
National Contest winners in l945 al
the National All Club Congress.
In announcing Mr.. Sutton's ap-
pointment, for August l, County
Agent j. q. Miller stated, Richard
Sutton was one of my active All Club
members when l was Assistant Coun-
ty Agent in Kent County in 1929.
am very glad to have him come to
Cecil County in Extension Work.
Mr.. Sutton stated that he is still very
much interested in All club work
and is glad to get back on the East
ern Shore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
VICTOR III. BENJAMIN

Victor H. Benjamin died at his
home in North East on Friday, July
10, aged 81. He had spent his entire
life in the 5th district. He is survived
by his wife, Alvia V. Benjamin, six
sons and two daughters, Mrs. Curtis
Lee, Oxford, Pa; Lawrence, Otis,
Ralph, Vernon, Robert, Emerson,
and Mrs. Marion Walbeck, all of
North East.
day, July 20, from the Grant Funeral
Home in North East, with interment
in TIE North East Methodist ceme-
terry. The Red Men held their services
at the grave.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Bids For Transportation Of
School Children

should be marked Bids for Trans
portation of School Children" Names
of driver and alternates must be CIV
en-. Bidders will be required to fur
nish Public Liability Insurance.
The Board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject any or all bids. All bids
must be made ON forms which are OBJ
tainable at the Office of the Board of
Education.
BY Order of the Board of Educa-
ton of Cecil County
H. E. MCBRIDE,
Sl2l2t County Supt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
Susquehanna League
Standing of the Clubs

Result of Games July 70
North East 4, Rising Sun
Elkton 4, Newark
Havre de Grace IT, Kenmore z
Aberdeen 8, Darlington
Schedule for August 4
Havre de Grace at Newark
Darlington at Kenmore
North East at Aberdeen
Rising Sun at Elkton
Ike League has new leader TINS
week, Elkton moving up into tlrst
place and Rising Sun dropping back
to third. North East defeated Rising
Sun on Sunday, by a score OF TO g.
North East punched hits in the sixth
inning, and coupled with loose held
ing on the part of the local boys, got
four runs across. This was the only
inning that North East could score,
but it was enough to win.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

Bids will be received in the Office
of the Board of Education of Cecil
County on or before Tuesday, August
18th, at 1900 A. M, for the trans
portation of school children over the
following routes:
Starting at Principle Furnace
thence to Perryville Schools return
ing after dismissal of school over the
same route.
Further information concerning
requirements for buses may be OBJ
tanned at the Office of the Board of
Education of Cecil County. Envelopes
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
MRS. ANNIE A. MORRISON

The funeral sevice for Mrs. Annie
A. Morrison, widow of the late Will
liam Mirrison, Sylmar, was held on
Tuesday afternoon at the Tyson Fun
eral Home with interment at Rose
Bank Cemetery, Calvert, Md. Mrs.
Morrison was a member of the Rising
Sun Methodist Church and its socie-
ties, also of the w. G. II. U. She will
be much missed by large circle OF
relatives and friends.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
MRS. JENNIE e. HORNER

Mrs. Jennie e. Horner, widow OF
the late George e. Horner, and ma
tive of Charlestown, Cecil County
died July 20, at her home in Havre
de Grace.
-Four children survive, Bennett w
Horner, Mrs. John Nichols, Mrs. Hen
ny j. Paul and Mrs. Ira Lacher The
funeral was held Tuesday morning
July %, and the body taken to Grove
Cemetery, Aberdeen, for interment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
APPRECIATION

To the Teachers and Senior Glass
of Rising Sun School:
We wish to thank each and every
one for the kindness and sympathy
shiwn us at tie time of the death of
our son and brother, Henry Cox, Jr.
Also for the beautiful flowers given
by the class.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. L. Middleton
and Family
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
DEATHS
LEWIS X. PHILLIPS

Lewis K. Phillips, of Mechanics
Valley, died Sunday, July 21st, aged
76 years. He was lifelong resident
of Cecil County and a retired B & o
foreman. Surviving are his wife,
Anna Viola Phillips; one son, Earl,
of Mechanics Valley; and daughter,
Mrs. Clarence Williams of Bay View !;
also, two granddaughters, three
grandsons and one great grandson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

John A. Cickockl, Wilmington,
Del. was fined $50 and costs at a
hearing before Magistrate Weinroth,
of Elkton, on charges growing out of
a disturbance at White Crystal
Beach.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
FOR SALE

Two Bucket-A-Day hot water heat
ers,, one brand new. One coal oil hot
water heater. Two 30-gallon hot wa
ter tanks. Apply to John l.. Tosh,
Rising Sun, Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

Charles Lee Carman, has been held
for Grand Jury by Magistrate James
Weinroth without bail, for an attack
ON Mrs. Dottie Jean Streeter several
weeks ago. near Calvert,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

The Chesapeake City Volunteer
Fire Company realized $1,000 net
from the recent carnival held in the
town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

Rev. and Mrs. Leonard White, of
Newark, Del, spent Wednesday with
his botrher, Rev. Frank White.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

The auto belonging to Rev. H. G
Holloway of North East, was stolen
early one morning last week.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

1t is estimated that 20 million
Americans wear glasses or spectacles
of some type.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

Nazis are probably thinking that
follow the leader isn't such a nice
game after all.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

Mems suits are now selling in Mos
cow for $248. Probably with mistit
guaranteed, too,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
LOST

Pair bifocal, plastic frame glasses,
in brown leather case. Reward if re-
turned to Thomas S. Riale, Rising
Sun, Md.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

Ten ships sunk by A-bomb. Would
it not have been simpler just to pull
the plugs?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
BOARD WANTED

Board wanted on farm by man and
wife-Sept. 1918. Reply, stating
rate, 57O5 Belman Ter, Philadelphia
43, Pa.
Howard C. Runner
sos Belman Ter,
Phila., 43, Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
TOMATO PLANTS FOR SALE

Tomato Plants for sale now at
Kellers formerly Carroll Tyson
FARM TWO miles southeast of Hope
well Church, near Port Deposit, Ce-
Gil County, Md.
S. c. KELLER,
X. ID. Port Deposit, Md.
6l21tf
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

A is for Atom. B is for Bomb How
about C for Coution?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02

No ceiling on Congressional pay.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-02
SUNDAY. AUGUST 4th
S u N S EFT P A r K
On u. S. Route No.
Between West Grove and Oxford, Pa.

CHEERFUL VALLEY BOYS
Consisting Airline, Mel their Comedian Pappy
Barnes. Pappy Barnes Comedian will
enjoy.
From itz very good of Hawaiian entertainers
ssting Dancing and Singing Muicsa First time
ANDERSON
good Dancer.
TENNESSEE PALS
This band is always Olabele
SMILING DAVE AND HIS RHYTHM RANGERS
Omr home band with music and
FIREWORKS DISPLAY AT r. NJ.
We able fireworks
for them Representing i'm
This IS mbered
Showing Park by Fireworks
displays
BASEBALL GAME AT 300 =. NJ.
SUNSET PARK COATESVlLLE
These getting interesting close
Sunset is in second place
FOOD SERVED. SERVICE TO PARK
COokng-Sandwich a Or bring your
Picnic-Plenty your
commodation
ADMISSION-SUNDAY, 81; OTHER NIGHTS,
Tax included. Children under 10, Admitted
SUNSET PARK BROADCASTS EVERY SATURDAY at
WDEI, Wilmington
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Jail at Nuremberg Lacks Signs
OfPrepurutions to Hang Nuzis

been mentioned in speculation about
the possible hangman.
Although the official notification
|of the denial of clemency pleas has
not been received, the condemned
men have learned through their
wives or other sources that the ap-
|peals were rejected by the Control
Council last Thursday.
Representatives Of the council are
expected to arrive here over the
weekend to discuss arrangements for
the executions.
Goering, no longer the clustering
personality who dominated the other
war crimes defendants, is spending
many Of his final hours lying on his
bunk, staring at the ceiling.
The former reichsmarshal has
been reading with the Passage Of
Birds to Africa" Fritz Sauckel, for
mer labor bully, is reading Happy
Island" and Col. Gen. Alfred Jodl,
chief Of stAff Of the Nazi army, Is
reading T11e Traveller"
Jodl. as cold and impaSsive as
ever. bade his wife q fearless fare
well today after she visited for an
hour In his tiny cell.
Strain Is showing on all the Hitler
lsee NUREMBERG. Page A-6;)
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Completing Machine
Kills Maryland Man

Roger w. Fling, Is, Of Traevilah
Md, was killed yesterday while OPP
Grating corn-picking machine on
the Eugene Casey farm near Gaith-
ersburg.
DR.. Frank ]. Broschart, Montgom-
cry County coroner, issued GER
tificate of accidental death. Al
though the accident was believed to
have occurred early in the morning
the body was not discovered until
late in the day.
DR.. Broschart believed that the
machine had jammed and Mr.. Fling
had attempted to free it. While he
was reaching In, the machine ap-
parently started up, drawing his
head into it and choking him to
death.
Mr.. Fling was married and had
a year-old daughter. He had been
engaged in farming all of his life.
In addition to his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William A. Fling, of West
more, he is survived by sister,
Mrs. Louise Grown and five BROTH
ers, Harvey, Russell, Irving, Eugene
and James Fling, all Of Gathers
burg.
The body is at the Gartner funer-
al home, Gaithersburg. Funeral ar
rangements have not been COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
| Grid Favorites,
| Led by Army,
| Have Easy Day

IN q day marred by few upsets.
Army, Notre Dame, Texas, Penn,
u. G. L. A. and Tennessee con-
tinued their winning football ways
yesterday.
Army defeated Michigan, 20-13:
Notre Dame routed Purdue, 49-6;
Penn trounced Dartmouth, S9-6:
u. G. l.. A. beat Stanford, 26-6.
and Tennessee ran roughshod over
G Chattanooga, Att.
Navy was defeated at Baltimore
by Duke, 21-6, and North Carolina
shut out Maryland, $50.
Among the surprises was Illinois
14-7 defeat by Indiana, Oklahoma's
stand In holding Texas to 20-13
victory, and Wisconsin's Dot tri-
umph over Ohio State.
fother results and stories in sports
sectioU.J
Evening star., 1946-10-13
by The Assocjoted Press

NUREMBERG, Oct. 12.-Although
Hermann Goering and 10 other Hit
Ter disciples are scheduled to be ex-
ecuted four days from now, not a
single move has been taken within
the Nuremberg Jail to prepare for
the hangings Wednesday morning.
{ United States Army officers, who
run the Jail, said tonight that no
scaffold had been built and no ma
terials for a scaffold had been re-
ceived or ordered; the name Of the
hangman had not been divulged,
and no official notice had been re-
ceived that the Allied Control Coun-
Gil had denied clemency appeals.
"We don't know anything about
arrangements" the security officers
said, e'the Allied Control Council in
Berlin is in charge"
The II hangings are expected to
take place, one after the other,
starting at dawn Wednesday. Goer-
ing probably will be the first to
mount the gallows. Presumably,
the hangings viii be within the
canopied and shielded courtyard of
the prison.
flbert Pierrepont, Britain's famed
e, toner, and United States Mas
ter Sergt. John G. Woodshave have
Evening star., 1946-10-13
~ sks Assoeiofsd Press

Henry a. Wallace, fired from
President Truman's cabinet for his
foreign policy views, yesterday ac-
scepted the editorship of the New
Republic, q weekly magazine IN
which he can express himself as he
pleases.
His appointment IS effective In.
December. Mr.. Wallace said 1t will
not interfere with his plans for q
Democratic campaign tour.
The olisted Secretary of Com
merce said In statement issued
through the washington ofi1ce Of
the magazine
Il shall have the opportunity Of
saying exactly what ! think 1t
time when q bipartisan bloc
mounting the phrase One World
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Gen. Joseph w. StiIweU Dies;
Hero of Burma Jungle Fighting
Veteran Compoigner
Had Key Part in
Breaking Jops
BY the A.soeiated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. IL. ~
Gen. Joseph w. Stilwell, 63, COM
mander of the 9Th Army, affec-
tionately known as Vinegar Joe"
by his former American and Chi
nese command IN Burma, died
today in his sleep of a liver all
ment.
Offlcials Of Letterman General
Hospital, which Gen. Stilwell en-
tered September ~ for a checkup,
announced that death came Quietly
to the veteran campaigner at 12:48
pm. P. 8. t.. At his bedside was
his Army physician, Col. Leonard D.
Heaton. One Of his two sons, Col.
Joseph w. jr, was just outside
the room.
Immediately following his death
it was revealed that Gen. Stilwell
expressed a wish that there. be no
funeral ervices-that he be Gre
mated and his ashes spread from an
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Foundation Plans
| State Monuments
To Roosevelt
by tho As.oeioted Press

DENVER, Oct. i2.-Erection OF a
monument in each State capital and
a building in Washington, D. O., in
memory of Franklin D. Roosevelt is
envisaged by the Franklin D. Roose-
velt Memorial Foundation, its chair
man, Glen S. Wilson Of Austin, Tex,
said today.
The movement Is under way In
Texas, Mr.. Wilson said in an inter-
view. It is proposed to limit con-
tributions to a dollar q person.
The Texas building pros-bly will
be Vermont marble. of the Find the
late President selected for l.. head
stone, and be situated on tie State
Capitol grounds, Mr.. Wilson added.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
0pA Launches Drive
Against vioIafors Of
Regulations
Those Ignoring Ceilings
And Veteruns' Priorities
Fuee Prosecution
BY III. A..oeio,.d Pres.

The OPA last night launched
a Nationwide breakdown on
builders or others who violate
ceiling price and veterans pref
erence regulations of the hous-
ing program, promising "crimi-
nal prosecutions" where neces-
sary.
A specially trained force Of OPA
agents viii go out tomorrow to press
the drive in cooperation with more
than $50 local OPA rent ofhces.
! The announcement came as Sena-
tor Wiley, Republican, Of Wisconsin
of the Senate Judiciary COMMITTEES
released correspondence with Attor-
ney General Clark and Price Ad-
ministrator Porter regarding the
right of OPA agents to carry arms
and make arrests.
Senator Wiley wrote the ofiicials
last month that there is some dues-
ton as to present legal authority
for actions of the oPA enforcement
staff" and demanded to know under
what law they were acting.
Voluntary Compliance Sought.
Mr.. Porter cited q statute which
he said gives the agents the power
to make. arrests and added that
"the right to carry weapons for de-
Tense necessarily flows from that
power. ''Mr. Clark promised his re-
ply later.
In the housing enforcement drive,
Mr.. Porter's statement said that the
maximum voluntary compliance" is
sought but that ceases requiring
criminal prosecution will be certified
TO the Attorney Generals Ofiice."
Reporting that q substantial
number of complaints Of violations
already had bsen received, an oPA
official told q reporter the drive will
(See HOUSING Pare A-R1
Evening star., 1946-10-13
BY The Assotiosed Press

Agence France Presse, French
news agency, quotes Secretary of
Commerce Hartman as saying
Prime Minister Stain is con-
vinced the capitalist and COM
munist systems cannot exist to-
gether in the world.
The agency quotes Mr.. Hartman
as saying that he himself also de-
veloped this feeling during his serv-
ice as Ambassador to Moscow and
that President Roosevelt came to the
same conclusion before his death.
A dispatch filed Friday night by
Jean Davidson, the agency's corre-
spondent here, reports that Mr.. Har-
riman expressed these views, in a
secret lecture Thursday before mill
tary and State Department officers.
Mr.. Davidson declined to disclose his
Evening star., 1946-10-13
u. ). Will Hand Russia
Her Lease-Lend Bill;
Talks Requested Now
Moscow Makes No Reply;
Some Percentage Of
III Billion Is at Stake
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

The United States has asked
Russia to begin negotiations de-
signed to settle the Soviet's SILL
600, 0,000,0 900 wartime lease lend
account, informed diplomatic Of
ficials disclosed last night.
These officials said the American
Government had sent note to
Moscow several weeks ago suggest
ing this step but had not received
a reply.
Russia presumably will be saked
during the conversations to pay the
United States a percentage Of the
cost of the guns, tanks, warplanes
and other material furnished un-
der the wartime agreement.
In similar negotiations with other
countries, the United States has
not sought full-scale compensation.
Factors like war losses and casual
ties are taken into consideration
before arriving at a figure and
writing CLOSED" to the account.
Sending Of Mission Asked.
The American note asked a Soviet
financial mission to come to Wash
ington to begin the discussions as
soon as convenient.
The United States furnished Rus
sia $l1,141, ,000, 900 in lease-lend as
of December 81. 1e45. Russia's re-
verse lease-lend contributions for
the same period totaled $2,2i3,ooo.
The American note to Moscow
divorces the lease-lend discussions
from the suggested negotiations for
a $1,000, ,o00, 900 loan to Russia. This
change of procedure reflects the
American Governments growing
belief that the Soviet would not
accept the conditions for the credit
laid down by the United States.
Russia requested the loan nearly
a year ago but has not agreed to
American suggestions for an agenda
which would include examination
1Ccc 7 IA CT + THJn po0o Al =
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Wallace Accepts Editorship
Of New Republic Magazine

Is really driving the world into two
armed camps.
@As editor Of the New Republic,
shall do everything can to arouse
the American people, the British
people, the French people, and, In
fact, the literally minded people OF
the whole world to the need Of
stopping this dangerous armament
race.
The magazine now lists four
editors. One Of them, Bruce Bliven,
also Is president Of the company
publishing the magazine. Mr. Bltven
said IN New York there would be no
change In policies, that Mr.. Wal-
lace would haye the title OF editor, ,"
and that present editors probably
lSee WAIIaACE. Page A-61
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Truman 10 Broadcast
Meat Control Decision
Al 10P.M. tomorrow
Reece Voices Republican
Hope for Long-Ronse
Solution Of Problem
By the A.seeiafsd Press

President Truman last night
prepared a decision on the meat
control question for broadcast to
the Nation while the COP COM
mented better late than never
Mr.. Truman will deliver his solu.
ton to the meat-hungry voters ir
a broadcast at 10 pm. eastern
Standard Time tomorrow over all
networks
Scarcely had this been disclosed
when Carroll Reece, Republican
National chairman, issued a state.
ment that "it will not suffice to pull
q political rabbit out Of the hat
One rabbit is a rather scanty diei
for 14o. .000, 900 people"
"Mr. Truman has in the past
demonstrated an ability to do the
right thing too late, ,"Mr. Reece con-
tinued.
Long Range Viewpoint Urged.
cit is, however, to be hoped that
in attempts to solve, this problem
Mr.. Truman and his administration
viii approach it from the viewpoint
Of what Is best from the long
range viewpoint"
In announcing the arrangements
for the presidential broadcast. Press
Secretary Charles G. Ross said Mr.
Truman viii discuss meat as part
Of @the stabilization program"
That generated new speculation
on how far the Chief Executive
might be willing to, 90 in adjusting
the administration's line against In
nation to get rib roasts back onto
dinner tables-and nudge Demo-
cratic candidates OF political hot
spots.
Decision Up to President.
The decision was the Presidents
alone. His advisers had laid before
him their arguments for one line
Of action or another. The problem
had been threshed over thoroughly
in cabinet meetings and other high
level conferences.
Mr.. Truman weighed the case for
and against complete control, modi-
fed control. or no control. He
worked all day in his study yester-
day with no outside callers.
Price Administrator Paul Porter
who said last Saturday the choice
was between steaks and stabiliza-
ton, was silent on the meat ques-
ton in his weekly broadcast yester-
day. He discussed housing.
One thing appeared certain-that
Mr.. Truman would announce some
kind of action and not confine him
self to mere discussions of the scar
city Of meat and the dangers Of in
f1ation.
But even officials familiar with
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Watson Jewel Trial
To Stort October IS
By the Assoeiated Pres.

FRANKFURT, Oct. 12.-The Army
said today the court-martial of Maj
David Watson on charges of partic-
ipation in the theft Of the 81 SOC, ,00G
Hesse family jewels from Kronberg
castle would start October is.
Mrs. Kathleen Nash Durant, for
mer WAC captain, was convicted re-
Gently In the case and sentenced to
five years. Her bridegroom, Col. Jack
Durant Of Chicago, awaits trial.
Maj. Watson, 80, is from Burlin-
game, Calf.
Evening star., 1946-10-13
Stain Sees Clash Of Systems,
Hartman Is Quoted as Saying
Red Leader Reported Convinced Capitalism
And Communism Cont Exist in One World

source but said 1t was "a very good
one"
Mr.. Hartman was in New York
last night and could not be reached
Immediately for comment. His asso-
ciates said he delivered an off-the-
record lecture to military officials
here Thursday but they did not
know what he said:
The text of Mr.. Dayidson's dis
patch follows:
stain and the Soviet leaders
have convictions that the two sys-
TENS, the capitalist and the COM
munist, can not exist together in
one world, Hartman is reported by,
a very authoritative source to have
said.
ut was in a lecture before the
Army-Navy War College which Is
TCoo uADDTAEAN poOo AL