davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-20

pe COURSE NEVER DREAMED o
lToU WOULD ass 70 HEIGHTS Of
ISAEER GGAtUS. WY, NAV, You
HAVE CARVED a PLACE ANooNe
me H1N1oR7ALS OF
Evening star., 1937-05-20

OLD GOLD, silver platinum purchased for
Manufacturing use: maximum price paid.
BURNSTINE'S 931 G ST NV
Evening star., 1937-05-20

| IRONING MACHINES close-out of floor
samples; your cho.ce ~295O: pay ST
weekly. Arthur jordan Piano C, 1899 G
Evening star., 1937-05-20

REFRIGERATORS electric: all sizes. new
and used. from $50 80 up p. O. Smith
4l3 H st. ne Lincoln 6O5O
Evening star., 1937-05-20

BATTERY AND ELECTRICAL business. do
Ing better than So. 900 per year; low rent
and lease; centrally located on boulevard;
parking bt in rear; facing two streets;
$1,000; ss than inventory. Address Box
o4-A. Std ONCE. 20
Evening star., 1937-05-20

cash. Telephone Columbia "1S2J.
PIANO smallSize apartment upright. ma
hogany finish used for about six months;
special only S145 on easy terms. Natl
bob. Arthur Jordan Piano Co.. 1899 G.
st n W corner l3th
Evening star., 1937-05-20

Dinner, Federation of Business
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

PlANOS'Irand piano Ike new, Sl75.
We carry the largest stock Of grand and
uprightS in the city. Instruments at prices
worthy Of your consideration. Hugo Worch
11lO G. st. NV. Fardman and the world
PIANO Schubert baby grand in GOOD
condition. special to close out Sl45; on
very easy terms. Arthur Jordan Piano Co,
1899 G st. NV. corner 18th Nat 3@23
Evening star., 1937-05-20

TYPEWRTTERS adding machines ar1
other business machines Of all make.
rebuilt and fully guaranteed Washinl
tons largest selection and lowest price
'Unlted.' hl3 14th 81 NV National 6nf-
Evening star., 1937-05-20

ALL HOME IMPROVEMENTS.
Payments as low as So monthly; nothing
down; UP to years to pay. Estimates free.
ROYAL CONTRACTING CORP,
Graduate Engineers. 901 18th St. NV.
National 3SN3 NiRht. Adams SSoQ.
Evening star., 1937-05-20

HOTEL DINING ROOM, good business
fully equipped; no broker. See Mr.. Ford,
oJpS ct n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
BOARD OF EDUCATION

The Board of Education met in
regular session on Tuesday, Feb. 9th.
Those present were DR.. T. B. Moore,
president; Mr.. Fred Lewis. vice-pres-
ident, and Mr.. J. e. Crothers.
The minutes of the regular meet
ing of January 18th were read and
approved, and sundry bills ordered
paid.
Dates for the Spring Athletic Meets
were approved as follows-White
schools, Friday, May 2sth; Colored
schools, Saturday, April 18th.
The resignation of Miss Julia R.
Spaulding as assistant in the Elkton
Colored High School was received
and accepted by the Board.
The appointment of Miss Aileen F.
Roger as assistant in the Elkton Col
ored High School was approved.
A delegation from the First Dis
trict appeared before the Board re
garding the establishment OF a bus
route to transport colored high school
children from that District to Elkton.
The Board agreed to make provision
for this in their next budget.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
JERSEY CATTLE CLUB PRIZE
AWARDS

At the annual meeting and BANG
uet of the Jersey Cattle Club of Cecil
County, held at North East, the
clubs Secretary, William Elwood
Locke, announced the winners in the
1886 contests as follows:
Prize of SIS to the home-bred cow
showing the highest production In
milk and butterfat during the year,
was awarded to Mr.. F. G.. McGrady,
of Twin Pines on SYPHILIS Olive of Hol-
Inns Farm, with record of 1888 lbs.
of milk and 1895 lbs. of butterfat.
Prize of $40 to the member win
ming the highest number If points in
the show rings with home-bred COWS,
went to Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Crowgey,
Of Elkton Farms.
Prize of SIS to the highest scoring
winning the highest number of points
under the same conditions, went to
H. Boynes Growgey, Jr. These two
herds won total of sixty-six ribbons
with twelve championships.
Prize of IS to the highest scoring
Novice All Club Boy resulted in tie
between Ralph George and Robert
Weimer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
School Attendance In
Month Of January
Averages Given BY Attend
ance Officer Edwin Barnes

Edwin H. Barnes, attendance Of
ficer, reports the following averages
for the month of January in the
schools in Cecil county:
One Teacher Schools - Finger
board, 98; New Valley, SO; Pilot, 81;
Pierce's Neck, 95; Chapel, SO; Town
Point, 90; New Bridge, 81; Blake,
81; Jefferson, Jackson, 90: Fair Hill,
SO; Zion, S8; Pleasant Hill, 81; Lib
erty Grove, IS; Harris, IS; Johnson,
So; County Average, "a; Rowlands-
Vile, 80; Union, 80; Wesley, 3d.;
Charlestown, 81; Cherry Grove, 80;
Marion, 10; Principle, IT; lakewood,
49,; Earleville, ~; Warwick, TO-;
Ponds Neck, 65.
Two Teacher Schools-Providence,
ga, Dix Mills, 81; Cherry Hill, 49,;
Perry Point, S8; County Average,
So; Leeds, Sc; Colora, 70.
Graded Schools-Elkton, go; Ris-
ing Sun, 90; Calvert and Perryville,
SO; County Average, SO; Chesapeake
City, "a; North East, 80; Cecilton ~.
High Embellishments, 95; Ris-
ing Sun, Perryville and Calvert, 90;
Elkton, 90; County Average, 81;
Cecilton, 90; Chesapeake City, 80;
North East, So.
Colored Schools - Wilson, SO;
North East, 90; Conowingo and Elk
ton, SO; Chesapeake City, 80; Manor.
81; County Average, 80; Port De-
post, 70; Cedar Hill, 76; Cecilton,
70; Cokesbury, "a; Elkton Colored
High School, IS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
RISING SUN CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY. FEBRUAl
Personal And Social

Miss Anna Haines, Of Dickinson
Seminary, and Ruth Wilson, of Hood
College, Frederick, were home for
the weekend.
Mrs. Sara Wagner and Miss Isabel
Pogue are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. M.
D. Thompson, of Long Island, New
York.
Rev. Frank White, who Is patient
in the Methodist Episcopal Hospital,
Philadelphia, is improving, following
an operation for gall trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Kennard enter
tanned a number of friends at cards
on Thursday evening asst, in honor Of
the birthday anniversary of Mr.. Ken
nard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Aiken enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner Saturday
evening, Feb. 18th, in honor of tn
birthdays of Miss Dorothy KeilholtZ,
Mr.. Marion Lee Patterson and Mr..
Melvin Gorrell. The table YVES beau
tifully decorated, the color scheme
carried out in yellow and white.
Those present to enjoy the occas-
sion were Misses Helen Sentmau,
Dorothy Keilholtz and Catherine
Keilholtz, Messrs. Samuel Aiken, Jr.,
Melvin Gorrell, Marion Lee and Carl
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell J.
Foley, and Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Aiken.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
Rules Boy Must At.
tend School
Given Choice Of Attending
Elkton High School Or
Going To Reformatory

Joseph Baker, 10 year old Elkton
youth, SON of the Rev. Joseph T.
Baker, one of Elktons marrying par
sons, faced Magistrate Waiter @.
Miller, last week, on a charge OF be-
ing q habitual and incorriblgle tru-
ant, and was given the choice of
either returning to his classes in the
freshman year at the Elkton high
school or being committed TO a re-
form school for an indefinite period.
He chose the former and Is now at
lending school under probation.
Several weeks ago the father was
fined SIS by Magistrate Miller on q
charge Of not compelling his SON to
attend school. The minister stated
he had ordered his son to resume his
studies but that his request had not
been carried out. Attendance Officer
Edwin Barnes then had the boy ar
rested and brought before the Magis-
trate. This Is the first time the full
penalty of the law has been invoked
IN Cecil county in the enforcement of
the State compulsory school attend
ance law. Young Baker is required
to report to the Office of the Attend
ance Officer each Saturday morning
for an indefinite period TO give an
account Of his attendance and con-
duct at school.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
JAPANESE BEETLES ON THE JOB
EARLY

Mrs. Norris Cameron, of Rising
Sun, while sitting at her desk on
Tuesday afternoon happened to
glance up, and there above the radi-
iator, on the lower part of the win
dow-pane two Japanese beetles were
perched, seemingly peering out and
enjoying the first real snowstorm Of
the winter.
Mrs. Cameron has a large rubber
plant growing in a flower pot, in the
room, close by the window, and these
beetles had evidently come out Of the
soil.
The question is, were these two
beetles young ones that had Matched
from eggs laid in the soil about tn
plant in the fiower-pot when it was
out doors last summer, or were they
older ones that like the grounding
left their holes and came out to help
forecast the weather for the coming
weeks.
The plant was brought by Mrs.
Cameron from Perry Point, when she
moved to Rising Sun some months
ago.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
Es HONOR STUDENTS

Twenty-Five of the two hundred
students at the State Teachers Col
lege at Salisbury have been listed &C
having made an average grade Of
y" or better during the first semes-
ter of 1861. The list follows:
Seniors-Samuel Carey, Salisbury;
Louise Parker, Salisbury; Helen
Smith, Baltimore. Juniors-Louise
s. Adkins, Newark; Catherine G..
Bradley, Fruitland; Jerome Fletcher,
Waldorf; Virginia Holsinger, Ridge
ly; Lillian Hough, Seneca; Emily c.
Morris, and Elizabeth Owens, Sails
bury. Sophomores-Lee Burton and
Robert Doenges, Cambridge; Lillian
Queen Anne; Victor Laws,
Herman Perdue and Beatrice Sher-
we'll. Parsonsburg; Ira Todd, Girls
field. Freshmen - Helen Adkins,
Salisbury; Edward Bradford, Will
lards; John J. Bunting, Salisbury;
Edward Bradford, Willards; John ].
Bunting, Salisbury; William Champ
lin, Cambridge; Dorothy Delahay,
oxford; Imogene Gordy, Delmar;
Nancy Kline, Hillsboro; Hunter
Mann and Anna Janet Parker, Sails
bury; Kathylee Pussy, Crisfield
Harold Sherwell, Parsonsburg, and
Henry P. White, Jr., Delmar.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
SENATORS FIGHT BALTIMORE'S
GAS TAX SHARE
seven OF Shore Senators sign Bin
To Reduce City's Share

seven OF Shore Senators Sign Bin
To Reduce City's Share
A county versus city fight, such as
that which deadlocked the General
Assembly for days in 1898 was open
ed Monday night in the Senate over
the gasoline and motor-vehicle rev.
enues.
Fourteen county senators-one
less than a necessary majority-ln-
troduced a bill that would cut Balti-
more's share of the motor revenues
approximately $4,000 below what
they are now. Seven of the IA SEN
ators are from Eastern Shore coun-
ties.
The State Roads Commission
would not receive any of these funds,
but they would be pro-rated among
the % counties on the existing scale
of ALLEGATIONS.
Baltimore's sharon the basis Of
current figures-would be droppe ,
from $2,467,OOO to $l,7O0,OoO,
while this difference would be addea
to the approximate current county
ALLEGATIONS of $1,669,S61.
Signers of the bill were: Senator
Davis (Rep., Caroline); Senator YEA
sey (Dem., Worcester); Senator Mil
Ter (Rep., Washington); Senator
Bale (Rep., CarrolD; Senator Co.
bourn (Dem., CeciD; Senator Hig-
gins (Dem., Dorchester); Senator
Lloyd (Rep., Wicomico); Senator
Donovan (Dem., Howard); Senator
LIE Gore (Rep., Frederick); Senator
Brice (Dem., Kent); Senator Cook
sen (Rep. Charles; Senator Wilson
(Dem., Talbot; Senator Kimble
(Rep., Allegany); Senator Friend
(Rep., Garrett).
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
BI.sTATE LEAGUE REORGANIZES
Preparing For 1887 Base Ball Season
-Four New Clubs Invited
To Join

To Join
The Bi-State Base Ball League
was reorganized for the coming sea-
son at a meeting held on Feb. IA at
the Colonial Inn, Aberdeen.
Clarence Rutledge, of Newark,
Del, was elected president, and Lee
johnson, of Havre de Grace, secrs
tary and treasurer. Wv
Newark was represented by Clesve
Potts; Perryville by Taylor r. Biles;
Providence by Reynolds Mackey;
Aberdeen by Paul Cronin; Havre d
Grade by Mr.. McVey; Elkton by Mr.
Anderson.
Four clubs remained as members:
Newark, Perryville, Providence and
Havre de Grace, and invitations were
extended to Bel Air, Aberdeen Prov
ing Grounds, Fort Dupont and Mid
dletown, Del, to join.
The next meeting has been called
for Feb. %, and will be held in the
Fire Company Club Room, Rising
Sun, at two o'clock in the afternoon.
A circuit of six teams will be selected
at this meeting, the playing schedule
arranged and umpires appointed.
DON COLE,
Pub. Director.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
PENAL LABOR ON MARYLAND
ROADS

Use Of penal labor on Maryland
roads was urged upon members Of
the Senate Finance Committee by
Harold L. Donnell, State Superin-
1endent of Prisons.
Mr.. Donnell, explaining the 1885,
1889 budgets for the penal institu-
lions, told the legislators that 1t is
imperative that some means of en-
ployment be found at once for thous-
ands now idle because of the Hawes-
Cooper Act, and that road work
would occupy great portion of the
prison population.
II want it understood" Mr.. Dom
nell asserted, that am opposed to
hiring prisoners out to contractors,
and to so-called chain gangs.
He said he believed set-up could
be created in the State Roads Depart
ment that would permit the utiliza-
ton of convict labor on strictly Mary
land feeder roads. He pointed out
eAe>S ~ AoOA AoOOA NOuA0 AOL ubC0
on roads constructed or maintained
from Federal highway grants.
Mr.. Donnell was prompted to make
his recommendation by a question
from Senator Stedman Prescott
(Dem., Montgomery, who asked il
it was possible to put poisrners ON
the roads with reasonable amount
of safety.
II feel certain that right now I
could select from 800 to 500 men
who could be placed ON road work
without giving any trouble" Mr..
Donnell said. They would be pick
ed men, the result of careful selec-
ton of case records that are avail
able.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
CECIL COUNTY FARM LOAN AS.
ISOLATION

The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Cecil County National
Farm Loan Association was held at
the Progressive Club Building, Elk
ton, on February s. This was one
of the largest attended meetings Of
the association since its organization
in 1918, there being 60 members and
their friends present. The following
members were elected to serve as d.
rectors for 1897: Jacob c. Bailiff, Of
North East; Henry M. McIntire, of
Elkton; D. Thomas Stump, of Childs:
Ira A. Moore, of Elkton, and Holden
S. Ireland, of Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
ANNUAL MEETING OF FIRE IN.
SURANCE COMPANY
Mutual Fire Insurance Company OF
Cecil County Elects
Managers

At the annual meeting of the Mu-
tual Fire Insurance Company of Cecil
county, held at the Office in Elkton,
officers for the ensuing year and nine
managers were elected. The follow
ing were chosen:
John H. Kimble, Port Deposit;
Joseph T. Tyson, Rising Sun; Harvey
H. Mackey, Providence; DR.. H. A.
Cantwell, North East; James F..
Evans, Elkton; Harry H. Howard,
Chesapeake City; S. Wills Lusby,
Cecilton; DR.. w. T. Morrison, Elk
ton, and VIM. Sterling Evans, Elkton.
John H. Kimble was reelected
William Sterling Evans
secretary and treasurer, and Fred
Poole assistant secretary and treas
urer.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
TAX ASSESSORS APPOINTED

The Commissioners of Cecil County
have appointed the following tax as
SCISSORS for the various districts:
First district: William Black; Sec
ond district, George w. Thornton;
Third district, Victor Taylor; Fourth
district, Arthur J. Willis, Fifth dis
trlct, c. W. Purner; Sixth district,
George A. Boyd; Seventh district,
Wade Goodman and Philip r. Bond ;
Ninth district, Walter Martindale.
The annual pickup assessment ia un-
der the direction of George K.
Houck, State Supervisor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
MECHANIC PINNED BENEATH
TRUCK

While making repairs to one Of the
trucks owned by the John M. McCool
Company, in their garage at Elkton,
on Wednesday morning, Willard Karl
narrowly escaped being crushed to
death. He was caught between the
body and chassis, when, in some man
ner. the hydraulic release was trip
ped. Seeing he was unable to clear
himself he managed to throw the
trip which stopped. He was pinned
in such position he remained until
several men heard his cries and rush
ed to his rescue. He escaped with
out being seriously injured.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
MARYLAND Press Asso-
citation Meets
Officers EIected---Trophy Is
acknowledgements Nice
Addresses Editors

The Maryland Press Associated at
its fortieth annual meeting held ct
Annapolis on Wednesday, elected
David S. Jenkins of Annapolis presi-
dent and decided The Easton Star
Democrat had the best made up front
page of any weekly in the state.
Mr.. Jenkins, publisher on the Eve
ming Capital and the Maryland Ga
zette. succeeded Samuel f. STAMINA
han. who is publisher of the Star
Democrat. Shannahan has been an
officer of the association for rs years,
A committee of three Annapolis
newspapermen judged the contest for
the best front page. AS the first
Mace winner, Shannahan received a
trophy cup from P. G. Stromberg, OF
Ellicott City, president of the Cert
fed Press Association. which directed
the contest.
First honorable mention went to
the Towson Jeffersonian, Of which
Lcgie Bennett Is publisher.
Other officers named by the asso-
citation were: l.. M. Moore, OF
Havre de Grace, first vice-president;
R. H. Collins, Chestertown, secretary
treasurer; Robert Kucera, Annapolis,
assistant secretary-treasurer; c. l..
Vincent. Snow Hill; Edwin Warfield
and John E. Roberts, Baltimore,
members of the board of governors.
After a luncheon, attended by SO
newspaper men and guests, the asso-
citation heard addresses by severe
legislators and officials. The speak
ers included: Gov. Harry w. Nice,
Speaker Emanuel Gorfne of the
House of Delegates; Senator Arthur
H. Brice, Kent county; Senator Mil
ton l.. Veasey, Worcester county, ard
Frank Sherman, general manager of
the Annapolis Matapeake- Claiborne
ferry.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
FUNDS FOR FLOOD SUFFERERS

Mrs. H. E. Mcbride, chairman at
Chesapeake City. for the Red Cross
announces the sum of $685. collected
for the flood relief. Practically
everyone in Chesapeake City and vi
cinity contributed either personally
or through whatever organization or
society to which they belong. The
employees of the Arundle Corpora
ton gave $3.50; the Atlantic Gulf &
Pacific Dredging Company $2.00, and
the Continental Company $50 to the
worthy cause.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
FEB. MEETING OF w. G. T.U.

The February meeting of the Ris-
ing Sun w. C. T. u. was held Thurs
day afternoon, Feb. 18th, 2 p. m, at
the home of Mrs. Louise Brokaw,
Mrs. Edith Henry, presiding. Thu
Leader of Devotions was Mrs. Jean
Shepherd; Singing, Lead On o King
Eternal" Scripture Reading, Psalm
IL; Prayer by leader; Singing,
Some Glad Day." Minutes were
read and approved. The beautiful
quilt, presented to the Union by Mrs.
Edith Henry and quilted by Mrs.
Addie Clayton, was much admired
and announced for sale. Director of
Literature asked for subscriptions to
White Ribbon Herald and Young
Crusader, now due. Miss Bertha
Balderston gave her report Of recent
dry law legislation, and said at the
request of the State Executive Com
mittee she had consented to act at
County President for the rest of the
year, In place of Miss Bertha Tyson,
who had been elected State President.
The program followed, Mrs. Clara
B. Keen, leader. Reading, Frances
Willard, Example of Character Edu-
cation" "In Memorian" read by
Mrs. Ann Haines. Singing. Ad-
journed. During the social hour re-
freshments were served by the COM
mittee, Mrs. Brokaw, Mrs. Jennie
Taylor, Mrs. Jean Shepherd. Mrs.
Ann Robertson.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
WINTERS HEAVIEST SNOW

The winters heaviest snow fell on
Tuesday, covering the ground to Il
depth of probably between three ant
four inches. 1t began showing
about eight o'clock in the morning,
continuing most of the day, the wet
snow clinging to everything, trans
forming every tree and bush into a
thing Of winter beauty.
In the afternoon the high wind
swirled the snow about, causing
drifts in some sections. The Statc
Roads pillow was on the Job early,
making frequent trips and prevent
ing drifts on the main highways.
Wednesday morning the mercury
registered eighteen degrees.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Jean Gladys Santmyer. daugh-
ter of Officer Clifford Santmyer and
the late Mollie Walker Santmyer, and
Mr.. Wilbur McMullen, Jr., of Prin-
cipio Furnace, Cecil county, were
married In Elkton on Monday, Feb
ruary s, by Rev. Mr.. Cope. The
bride was graduated from the Havre
de Grace High School In 1898.
They will reside in Havre de Grace,
where the groom is employed at For
woods Service Station, Revolution
street.
SALISBURY COLLEGE ANNOUNC-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
DUCKS UNLIMITED ORGANI.
ZATION

A dinner-meeting will be held In
Chesapeake City Friday night, Feb.
10, by the Ducks Unlimited, an or
ganization in a nationwide plan to
increase the supply of wild fowl. DR..
William A. Fisher, of Baltimore,
chairman for Maryland; Philip G..
Wilmer, mayor of Chestertown, and
vice-chairman for the Eastern Shore.
and Mayor Henry H. Mitchell Of Elk
ton. will participate In the meeting,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19

A carnival Of side shows, vaude-
vile entertainment, dancing and
Bingo will be held in the North East
High School auditorium, February
26th and 27th. The carnival will be
sponsored by the North East High
School for the spring athletic fund.
Two Of the dancing amatuers Of
the recent Major Does program given
in Elkton will participate in the en-
tertainment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
Worthless Ours Raid
Sheep Fold
Kill Fifteen Sheep And Nine
Lambs On Conrey Farm

Benjamin Rolf, residing on the
Frank Conrey farm In the Chesa-
peake City district, Wednesday found
that stray dogs had killed 15 sheep
and nine lambs some time during the
night The carcasses of all the ami
mails were found scattered about the
enclosed barnyard, several of them
badly mangled.
The owners of the dogs have not
been learned, but steps have been
taken to kill the invaders. A trait
of sheep-killing dogs is for them to
return. Watchmen with shotguns
will lay In wait for them.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
CECIL COUNTY GOES OVER THE
TOP

Mrs. A. Victor Davis, chairman Ct
the Cecil County Unit Of the Red
Cross, reported that cash gifts for tn.
food sufferers to date amounted to
$3.50. exceeding the quota by $500.
The last Shipment of clothing was
sent on Thursday. Mrs. Davis also
announces that no more clothing will
be received.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1937-02-19
ETFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF
pERRYVnLE MECHANICs'

Perryville Council. Jr. Order Unit
ed American Mechanics will celebrate
the fiftieth anniversary of its organi-
cation on Thursday evening, Febru-
airy rs, in their hall in Perryville.
The State Councillor and other state
officials will attend. A literary and
musical program will be given and
refreshments asrveA.