davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-04-19
FLEET IS CLOSING
ON PANAMA CANAL
Submarines on Watch for
Final Thrust Of ENEMY"
Ships.

BY the Associated Press.
WITH THE UNITED STATES
FLEET, OFF WEST COAST OF CEN
TRIAL AMERICA, April 19.-Powerful
submarines moved northward from
the Bay of Panama today to defend
the Canal Zone against a hostile"
feet.
Steaming southwark to encounter
these undersea cruisers was the
armada of the United States Fleet,
greater in strength than any feet that
ever engaged in a naval battle.
Four Score Ships.
Admiral Joseph Mason Reeves, on
The flag bridge of the dreadnaugh
California, was in command of the
attacking force of nearly four score
fighting ships, dreadnaughts, air.
craft carriers, cruisers, deStroyerS and
auxiliaries.
Somewhere at secret dispositions
was the mightiest submarine force
ever engaged in such a problem, to-
gether with the newest and fastest of
American scout cruisers, under COM
I1ldIlu VI vice adIlIl dI II dIih I1dldC-
man Brumby, on the U. S. S. Indian
apolis, with Vice Admiral Harris
Laning aboard the U. S. S. Chester;
Rear Admiral Henry E Lackey in
command of Cruiser Division 4 aboard
the Northampton, and Rear Admiral
John w. Greenslade commanding the
submarines.
Massed Attack Saturday.
For SO hours the battle maneuvers
of this far at-sea defense of the Canal
Zone will be on, leading up to a
niassed attack on the Canal Saturday
morning.
The Saturday engagement will be
joint Army Navy maneuver. For de-
fenSe of the Canal, the lSt and 4th
Coast Artillery Regiments, the 33d
and l4th Infantry Regiments. and
Army Air Corps forces of France and
Albrook stations were reported organ
izing today. In addition the naval
air units at Coco Solo, including the
squadrons of the Navy's largest
heavier-than-air craft, were preparing
for the defensive mission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
HARDWARE STORE
ROBBED

The hardware store of Jos. S.
Pogue, Sons & Co., in this town,
was entered Tuesday night by un-
known parties and number of
pocket knives and watches stolen.
A general check-up in the store had
not been made at this time Wednes-
day morning, and the only articles
missed were the knives and watches,
valued at about $500.
Entrance was gained by breaking
out two small panes of glass of a
window on the west side Of the
building, an alleyway running thru
the property there. A pane of glass
in the side door near the window
had been broken out by throwing an
empty whiskey bottle through it,
the bottle being found on the floor
inside AS the door was padlocked
on the inside 1t was impossible to
open it, the window then evidently
being broken out, and entrance eff
fected.
The robbery has the ear-marks Of
an amateur job, but there are no
clues as to the perpetrators.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
EAGLE SCOUT GROVE DEDI-
GATED

Special exercises were held at
Camp Horseshoe on the Cctoraro
creek, west of town, Sunday, May 6,
when the Boy Scouts dedicated the
Eagle Scout Grove of trees.
Thomas ]. Price, Executive of
Scout Council, had charge Of the
dedication of the trees, the last of
which were planted at the services,
forty-four having been planted the
day previous.
Lieutenant Colonel Clifton Lisle,
Scout Commissioner of Chester
county, spoke briefly on planting
for the Future" Cecil H. Good,
STAFFORD, read the names CT those
for whom trees were planted, and
Gilbert McIlvain, camp architect,
gave history of the groves. and
outlined the plan for trees to be
planted in years to come, Glenn
Wolfe, Chief of the Order of the Ar
row, read Kilmer's "Trees," and
played the music to the song of the
same name as a trumpet solo. Win
field Murray, Downingtown, played
a trumpet solo, my Prayer"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
WEST NOTTINGHAM COMMEN CE.
MENT PROGRAM

The commencement exercises OF
West Nottingham Academy will be
held June 8, 8, 10 and II.
On Friday, June 8, will be the ten
mis- and golf tournaments, in the
morning and afternoon, and at 1880
in the evening the public speaking
contest.
Saturday, June 9-Alumni lunch
con, baseball game, Academy VS..
Alumni; Garden Party of Gayley,
commencement dance.
Sunday, June 10-Baccalsu reate
service, sermon by Rev. A. H Hibsh-
man; music recital; vesper service,
address by Rev. F. Carl Huffman,
Englewood, N. j., former pastor at
West Nottingham.
Monday, June Injecting Board
of Trustees; graduation exercises,
address by DR., Francis M. Carver,
of University Of Pennsylvania.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
BRIEFLY NOTED
HAPPENINGS
Short Paragraphs OF Recent
Events In Town And
County

Little Marie Green fell and frac-
tured one of her arms while at play.
Baltimore Annual Conference of
the Methodist Protestant Church
will meet in Baltimore June to IL.
Contractor Gibson, of North East,
has begun the erection of COM
munity house at Zion.
The County Commissioners have
set June 10 and 20 as dates to sit as
Board of Estimates to consider ap-
preparations.
Jack Burnley, Elkton's twelve
year old boy singer, had a part on
the program at the tenth annual
convention of the National Fedora
ton of Mems Bible Glasses in ses-
sion May and 6, at Hartford, Conn.
At the annual town election held
in Chesapeake City, Wednesday,
George Conroy was reelected town
president, by a large majority. His
opponent was John Krastel. There
was no opponent to Harry W. Kibler
and William Berger, both members
of the present board of commits
sioners.
Miss Mary White, who was a
nurse in the private hospital of the
late G. H. Richards, at Port Deposit,
for several years, on Tuesday sailed
from New York on the steamship
Europa for Southampton, England.
From there she will go to Mombasi,
East Africa, and thence inland to
the Congo, where she will work as a
missionary nurse under the Africa
Inland Mission.
The card of Fred H. Letter, OF
Elkton, appears in our columns this
week Mr.. Letter, who is editor OF
the Cecil Democrat, announces his
candidacy for nomination as State
Senator, subject to the Democratic
primary in September Ee has
served Cecil county as member OF
the House of Delegates in the Gen
eral Assembly of Maryland, which
experience should help to qualify
him for the office for which he asks
support.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
ELKTON BANKING & TRUST
COMPANY

The stockholders of the Elkton
Banking & Trust Co., at the annual
meeting on May s elected the follow
ing directors to serve the ensuing
year; Harvey H, Mackey, DR.. 8,
Claude Sykes, Edwin s, Dorcua,
Harry w. Pippin, Robert j. McCaul-
ey, William T. Vinsinger, David B.
Mcdowell, William H. Gilnour, j.
Frank Blake, Sr., A. H. Mendenhall,
Lambert w. Davis, Frank + Con-
rey, John E. Gonce, DR.. Thomas B.
Moore, G. A. Allender, John M.
Reed, Jr,, and Robert B. Foald:
The Directors organized by elect
ing Mr., Mackey, president; Dr.
Sykes, and Mr.. porcus, vice-presi-
dents; G. Albert Ringgold, secre-
tary and Treasurer, and x. J. New
conner, assistant secretary anu treas
urer. The same Directors and Of
ficers elected for the Elkton Banking
and Trust Company were elected for
the Cecil Mortgage and Certificates
Corporation.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
KNOCKED FROM TRAIN BY
OVERHEAD WIRE

The jury summoned by Coroner
F. Rodney Frazer, of Elkton, over
the body of Edward j. Walton, aged
about As years, of Columbia. Pa, a
freight conductor on the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad. who was killed on
the new "cut Off" at Elkton on May
5, met and heard the testimony of
several witnesses, who said that the
man was struck by an overhead
wire, rendered a verdict which said
that Edward J. Walton came to his
death from a fractured skull caused
be being struck and knocked off a
box car while operating freight
train of the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company, passing over the new cut
Off at Ekton."
1t is understood that trainmen
had been ordered not To walk on top
of trains in the cut off area since
Identification of the lines,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
CHORAL SOCIETY ORGANIZED

At the last rehearsal Of the Cecil
County Chorus a permanent Choral
Society was organized. The Chorus
was an FERA project, and came to
an end on May l.
The Society will meet on the
fourth Wednesday of each month at
s p. M, at different parts of the
county each month, thereby reach
ing all communities.
Dues for the Society are ten cents
month.
Miss Viola g, Cook, Home Demon
stration Agent, is the Secretary and
Treasurer of the organization. Mrs,
]. B. Fassitt is the Director.
Membership to the Choral Society
is open to all who are interested,
both men and women, rural and
townspeople.
Anyone wishing to become a
member get in touch with Miss
Cook.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
SUFFERS INJURIES FROM FALL
ON STREET

M. E. Founders, cashier of the
National Bank of Rising Sun, is
patient in Delaware Hospital, Wilm-
ington, recovering from injuries re-
ceived by fall on the street, Thurs
day evening last, as he was walking
to his home. Just as he reached the
corner of Walnut and Cherry streets,
about five o'clock, he fell, striking
his face, one tense of his glasses
cutting his face terribly about the
eye. One of his front teeth was
broken and one rib fractured.
He was picked up in an uncon-
scious condition, carried into the
house and medical aid summoned.
Later in the evening he was taken
to the Hospital, where he is rapidly
improving.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
COUNTY CHORUS TO GIVE En-
TERFAINMENT

The Cecil County Chorus under
tins leadership of Mrs. J, B. Fassitt
will give an entertainment at the
North East High School. Wednesday
evening, May 23, at o'clock 1t is
hoped that the FERA Band under
the leadership of Mr.. Harry Rine-
hart will join with the Chorus.
There will be special numbers con-
sisting Of solos, quartets, readings,
and instrumental music,
There will be no admission charge
but there will be a silver offering.
Funds will go to the Treasury OF the
Cecil Choral Society, Everybody Is
welcome. Come and see what the
adult education groups have done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
CECIL FEDERATION
HOMEMAKERS CLUBS
To Meet In Elkton May -
The Program Theme Is
"Maryland"

The Spring Federation of the
Homemakers Clubs of Cecil County
will be held at the New Central
Hotel in Elkton, Saturday, May ~.
The regular business session will be
held at 1000 a. m. with the Presl-
dent, Mrs. William Henry, presiding.
Lunch will be served for fifty cents,
by the management of the Hotel.
The afternoon session will begin
promptly at 2 p. m.
The program promises to be
very interesting one. Mr.. Nelson
Fritz, District Forester, will give an
illustrated lecture on Aesthetic For
estry;l Mrs. Charles Peltz, OF the
Crown Cork and Seal Co., OF Balti-
more, will give demonstration on
lar tops. Miss Florence Mason,
District Agent of Salisbury, will give
a talk using as her theme some
phase of the history of Maryland.
1t is hoped that member OF the
Precautionary Committee can be Sc
cured to speak ON Maryland.
Space has been reserved on the
second floor for exhibits. There Will
be on display the chairs which have
been upholstered in the clubs, stools,
caned chairs, gull go, rugs, AMI other
products from the hands of the
Homemakers.
A special feature of the meeting
will be music furnished by the
County Chorus, including some
guartets.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
WILL RECEIVE HONORARY DE.
GREES

Two native sons of the Eastern
Shore will be recipients OF honorary
degrees at the 152nd Commence
ment of historic Washington Col
lege. Chestertown, on June 18th.
They are Amos w. w. Woodcock
and George L. Radcliffe. Pcth will
be awarded the honorary degree of
Doctor of Laws.
Col. Woodcock is native OF Sails
bury, Md, where he was born In
1888. He was educated at W1com-
leo High School, St. Johns College
and the University of Maryland. He
served with great valor during the
World War and was promoted for
gallantry in action. He was U. s.
Attorney for the District o. Mary
land from 1922 to 1880 and from
1880 to 1888 was Director CT the
H. s. Bureau of Prohibition. At
present he is an assistant to the At
torney General of the United States.
Col, Woodcock was elected to the
presidency of st. Johns College last
February and will assume the du-
ties of that office this summer,
Mr.. Radcliffe was born at Lloyds,
Md, August %, 1877. He was ed
ucated at the Cambridge Seminary,
Johns Hopkins University and the
University of Maryland, A mem
Der of the Maryland bar he is also
first vice-president of the Fidelity
and Deposit Company in Baltimore.
BY appointment of President Roose-
Welt he is Regional Advisor of the
Public Works Administration for
Maryland, Delaware, Virginia, West
Virginia, Kentucky, Tennessee North
Carolina and the District of Column
bia.
Washington College awarded one
other honorary degree. also a Doc
tor OF Laws, during the present ae-
ademie year. 1t was conferred
upon President Roosevelt on Octo-
Der q when he spoke at Chester
town upon the occasion of the in
auguration of DR.. Gilbert w. Mead
as president of the historic Eastern
Shore College.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
PRESENT MINSTREL
SHOW

The students of West Nottingham
Academy presented a minstrel show
in the auditorium of Rising Sun
High School on Friday evening. A
good-sized audience was present to
enjoy the varied program of the fun
makers, who were assisted by the
Academy orchestra of six pieces, un-
der direction of Charles l.. Edwards,
director of music at the institution.
The choruses were especially we'll
rendered by the group and the wise
cracks Of the endmen kept the audi
ence in laughter, The orchestra
contributed much to the entertain
ment of the evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
CECIL 4-CLUB BOYS
WIN PRIZES

Cecil County All Club Poys ex-
hibited Is pure bred Jerseys at the
Annual All Club show, which was
held at McDonogh School, near Bal
timore, on Saturday, May 8. Prizes
were won by the Cecil boys as fol-
lows:
Glass Bull calves under year,
Boynes Crowgey, Jr., 1st prize; Her
bert Cornwell, End prize; James
Wood, Jr., Ord prize.
Glass II-Heifer Calves under l
year, James Wood, Jr., 4th prize;
Boynes Crowgey, Jr., 6 prize.
Glass III-Junior Yearlins Heif-
ers, Herbert Cornwell, End prize;
Boynes Crowgey, Jr, 3rd prize;
James Wood, Jr., 9Th prize.
Glass IV-Senior Yearlipg Heif-
ers, Herbert Cornwell, Bird prize;
Boynes Crowgey, Jr., 9Th prize;
James Wood, Jr., 9Th prize.
Glass Vows yrs. old and
over, James Wood, Jr., End prize;
Boynes Crowgey, Jr., 3rd prize.
Glass VII award to best Snowman
was won by James Wood, Jr.
In addition to the above mention
ed prizes, awards of $500 for each
animal exhibited were made. About
80 Cecil County people attended the
show.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Elsie R. Cameron, daughter
of Mrs. Henry S. Cameron, and Mr..
Andrew Holt McAllister, son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wesley McAllister, OF
Elkton, were united in marriage on
Saturday evening, May 5, in Trinity
P. E. Church, Elkton, by Rev. ]. w.
Atkinson.
Mrs. Garrett Steele was matron of
honor and Mr.. Randolph Field best
man. The wedding march was play
ed by Mr.. John Stevens.
The groom is engaged in Govern
ment work on the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal in Chesapeake City,
but for the present Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Allister will reside in Elktin.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
KINGS DAUGHTERS VISIT SIL-
YER CROSS HOME

The Kings Daughters of Mary
land held their annual meeting Fri
day in Port Deposit Presbyterian
Church. This organization sup
ports the Silver Cross Home for Ep-
ileptic girls, located in Port Deposit,
and visited the home In the after
noon. About eighty ladies came to
the convention from Baltimore, In
chartered busses. Luncheon waa
served at noon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
HEADS NEW BANK IN Lam.
CASTER

Gerald H. Efing, Swarihmore,
has been selected for the presidency
of the new Farmers Bank and
Trust Company of Lancaster, Pa.
The new president is native Of
this town, SON of H. j. Efing, and
began his banking career in the Ma
tional Bank of Rising Sun, ia 1910.
Later he was connected with the
First National Bank of Clifton
Heights, and then became assistant
cashier and finally cashier OF the
Swarthmore National Bank, at
Swarthmore.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
MOTHERS DAY ~ OUR
CHURCHES

Mothers Day, Sunday last, was
observed In the churches # our
community with appropriate SER
mons and other services. At Rising
Sun N, E. Church, in the evening, e
play, "a Mothers Memories" was
presented, and was very impressive.
The characters, and those who
portrayed them were: Mary, mother
of Jesus, Jane jenkins; John the
disciple. Benjamin Pogue; Rachel,
his wife. Sara Brokaw: Marcus,
their son, Lorraine Frye; Martha,
their daughter, Catherine Etter;
living picture scene, Joseph and
Mary
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
MARITAL TANGLE LEADS TO d.
VORCE SUIT

Charging that Margaret Catherine
Sweet, sos S. 9Th St., Camden. N. j..
to whom he was supposedly married
in Elkton on August IS, 1888, was
welded to another man at that time.
Leon J. Baker, of Camden. through
his attorney, James W. Hughes, of
Elkton, has docketed suit in the Cir
cult Court of Cecil County to secure
a declaration of a decree of nullity
of marriage.
1t it alleged by the plaintiff that
the defendant falsely represented
herself to him as being single wo-
man while in reality she had never
secured a divorce from her husband.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
WENT WEST TO WED

Miss Alice Whitney, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Whitney, Of Havre
de Grace, left Sunday for Boulder
City, Nevada, where she was mar
ried Wednesday afternoon at Las
Vagas, New, to Mr.. Leland S. Brawn-
er, formerly of Havre de Grace, but
at present employed in the con-
struction of the Boulder Dam.
Mr.. Brawner was employed by
Stone and Webster during the con-
struction Of the Conowingo Dam.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
woMEN,s COLLEGE CLUB

The Women's College Club of
Cecil County, at its May meeting,
held at the home of Mrs. ]. PAUL
Slaybaugh, West Nottingham, elect
ed the following officers to serve for
the ensuing year: President, Mrs.
Elizabeth Carver; yice-president,
Mrs. Edna Sadler; recording secre-
tary, Miss Fannie B. Miller; CORE
spending secretary, Miss Dorothy
Hooper; treasurer, Mrs. Angela
Crothers.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
VISITING DAY AT
OUR LOCAL SCHOOLS
Rising Sun Elementary And
High Schools Designate
Wednesday. Nav %

The Elementary School and High
School of>Rising Sun this year have
decided to inaugurate visiting day,
in place of the old type exhibit held
the past few years. The day Sc
lected is Wednesday, May %.
In past years most of our exhibits
were held in the evening and in
cluded programs in which many
school children took part. These
exhibits were very successful in that
the friends and patrons of the school
in our community turned out in
large numbers to see the various
specimens of work and to hear the
pl grams given by the children.
b.aLy people do not realize the time
required to prepare worthwhile
program of this kind. This Is the
time of the year when the pupils are
particularly busy, and as a result
the faculties of both schools voted
to eliminate the program type exhi-
bit and have an exhibit u work as it
actually goes on in the school.
On Wednesday, May %, from
a. m. to $3.50 p. M, the patrons and
friends of the school are invited to
visit our schools for the entire
school day, or any part of the day.
The class room work and activities
will go on, as is the case on any nor
NAL school day. You will have the
privilege of seeing class room work,
meeting the teachers and becoming
more familiar with the work Of your
school. Don't hesitate to enter any
classroom at any time during this
school visiting day.
We feel that this is a new plan or
exhibiting the work of the schools
to the public, in that parents will be
able to see their sons and daughters
at work. We are very hopeful OF
having a splendid response to this
new type of school exhibit Don't
forget the day, Wednesday, May %.
M4Ae plans now to spend at least a.
part OF the day in your schools.
The high school Home Economics
and Industrial Arts departments, in
addition to carrying On their regular
class room instruction, will display
articles made by the pupils in these
subjects during the year. The girls
in the Home Economic classes will
wear dresses made in their class
room work, on that day, SO that you
may better observe the type. style
and fitting of the various dresses.
During your visit to our classes
we would like you to pay particular
attention to several outstanding fea-
lures of present day teaching in the
public schools. /. Observe the great
amount of classes in which pupils
are learning by doing rather than
memorizing text book materials. 2.
Observe the tendency of pupils to do
great deal of their work in class,
under the teachers aid and direc-
ton, rather than having the teacher
merely hearing the past days as
signment, and the parent at home
doing the actual teaching. 8. OBJ
serve the tendency Of the class room
work to provoke thinking On the
part of the pupils, as opposed to the
mere memorization Of facts. A. OBJ
serve the more practical nature of
much of the subject matter. s. OBJ
serve the tendency of the class room
to be class community, informal
rather than a stiff, forced situation.
6. Observe the use of supplementary
aids such as the library, ensyclo-
pedia, etc.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1934-05-18
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL
Items OF Social Nature Of In
terest To Our Readers


Mrs. ]. M. Holden is spending
some time In Ocean Grove, N. ].
Miss Gertrude Jones, of Whining
ton, was the recent guest Of Miss
Isabel Pogue.
Andrew Muirehead, of New York,
was the guest last week of VIM. M.
Pogue and family.
The Contract Bridge Club was en-
tertained by Mrs. Harrison Fehr on
Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Carrie Hambleton, of De-
troit, Michigan, is visiting Miss
Louise Worthington.
Mrs. Clearance Ashby entertained
the members of the Komrade Club
on Thursday evening last.
Miss Kitty Bixler, Of Capital
Heights, Md, was the weekend
guest of Miss Sara Brokaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford H. Rober-
son, of Freehold, New Jersey, were
weekend visitors of Rising Sun rel
atives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Brum6eld, of
West Chester, Pa, were visitors OF
relatives in and near town during
the week.
Edgar Nelson Johnson, OF Row.
landville, and Vera Kincaid, of Ris-
ing Sun, were married at Bel Air,
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Hartenstine, of
Principle Furnace, spent the week
end with the latter's sister, Mrs.
Sara Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. J. McDougal
visited Mr.. and Mrs. George Will
liams, of Burlington, New Jersey,
during the week.
Fultin Etter, who has been pa
tient in Johns Hopkins Hospital,
Baltimore, was able to return to his
home here last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil E. Ewing, Mr..
and Mrs. John L. Tosh visited Miss
Shirley Ewing at Hood College,
Frederick, Md, ON Sunday.
Miss Jeanette Reed entertained
the members of the Card Club and
a number of other guests at bridge
on Thursday evening last.
Misses Marian E. Fehr, Helen
Howard and Marcella Brown, of
George School, Pennsylvania. spent
the last weekend with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. S. Pyle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fisher, of
Keyser, West Virginia, who have
been spending some time with Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. Fisher, Cobra, left
for their home on Saturday.
Weekend guests of Mr.. AID Mrs.
Joseph T. Richards and Mrs. Matilda
Tosh were: Miss Mary Mckay, Phil
adelphia; Miss Jennie Stewart, Will
mington; Mrs. Pauline Elliot
Chicago.
Mrs. Estelle Arensbey, of Han
cock, Md, and John N. Allender,
manager of the Elkton Office of the
C. & P. Telephone Company, were
married at the home of the bride on
Wednesday afternoon, May 8.