davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-04-11

alternate delegates, B. r. Taylor
George Wells, Guy w. Chamberlain
and Mr.. Browning.
st. Andrews.
Senior warden, Capt. A. E. L
Toombs; Junior warden, E. J. S. Coe
register, Arthur B. lie p. MeSny
treasurer, Mr.. Coe; vestrymen, Clyd.
B. Aitchison, Harry T. Morningstar
David Lennon, L. r. Mabrey, H. P
Erwin, Mr.. Toombs, Mr.. Coe ane
Mr.. Mesny; delegate to the diocesan
convention, Mr.. Mesny; alternate
delegate, Mr.. Morningstar.
St. Barnabas Leeland).
Senior warden, w. Seton Belt;
junior warden, William Dean; reg
lister, Thomas E. Berry; treasurer
Mr.. Belt; vestrymen, Charles M
Berry, w. Beal Bowie. James Par.
ker, James Hamilton, sr., and Jane.
Hamilton, jr.: delegate to the did,
cesar convention, Mr.. Bowie; alter
nate delegate, Thomas E. Berry.
St. Col0mba's.
oSiAoA Wo1NCAI, DpClACCl C1tL-
gerald; junior warden, Frank B
Ge1mon; register, to be elected
later; treasurer, Clarence Irwin;
vestrymen, Arthur Wegner, Hern-
don Maloney, Homer Johnson
Hamilton Gorden, H. M. Schneider
George Fletcher and John Becker;
delegate to the diocesan conven-
ton, William Tyler Page: alternate
delegate, Frank E. Germon.
st. Georges Chapel.
Register, Charles N. Pack; treas
urer, Roland A. Barnes; Chape
Committee, William Whitaker, Mr.
Pack, Mr.. Barnes, A. B. w. Blanch-
ard, Grafton Daniels. DR.. Gilbert
Cole, Herbert Nichols, Virginius
Johnston and E. P. Moore; delegate
to diocesan convention, Miss Mar
garet johnson; alternate delegate,
Mr.. Barnes.
St. James.
Elected same officers, vestry and
delegates as last year.
st. Johns (Beltsville), St. Marks
Chapel (Fairland).
Senior warden. E. G. Emack !;
junior warden, Richard Broaden;
register, Miss Ellen P. Emack;
treasurer, Mr.. Broaden: vestrymen,
Maj. Gen. E. T. Conley (retired),
William H. McCeney, Willis J. Mar
low, E. E. Emerson, Mr.. Broaden,
E. w. Ramer, Joseph A. CLANCY and
Mr.. Emack; delegate to the diocesan
convention, Gen. Conley; alternate
delegate. Mr.. Broaden.
St. Johns (Bethesda).
Senior warden and all other Of
ficers to be elected later; vestry-
men, r. Hanson Weightman, E.
Taylor Chewing. Thomas L. Pey-
ton, E. Winsor Offutt, Edwin G..
Balinger, Harry D. Amiss, j. C.
Benzing and Thomas D. Lewis;
delegates to diocesan convention
and alternate delegates to be elect
ed later.
st. Johns Broad Creek) St. Barna-
bas Chapel (Oxon Hill.
Senior warden, George F. Won
Ostermann; junior warden, j. Owen
Kerby; register, G. NJ. Kerby; treas
urers, Mr.. Won Ostermann and J.
P. R. Edelen: vestrymen, A. L.
Adams, Mr.. Edelen, L. M. Heigham
G. M. Kerby, Stanley Pumphrey
j. A. Russell, H. B. Richardson and
Mrs. Katie V. Grimes; delegate to
the diocesan convention, Mrs.
Adams; alternate delegate, Mrs
Heigham.
St. Johns (Georgetown).
Senior warden, George L. Nicol-
Evening star., 1939-04-11
win Rhett, jr.: Maj. John +. Wood
and Ord Preston.

sSAANA OAA : ASoVSAs
st. Luke's (Bladensburg).
Senior warden, George M. Harris;
Junior warden, Andrew F. Gasch:
register, Milton E. Poole; treasurer,
Alfred r. Lee; vestrymen, John B.
Alsop. Alfred D. Bailey, Staley M.
Clarke, Erasmus Dieudonne, Mr..
Harris. Richard E. Lee, A. r. Lee
and Mr.. Poole; delegate to the dio-
cesar convention, Mr.. Bailey: alter
nate delegate, r. E. Lee.
st. Luke's (Washington).
Senior warden, Col. West A. Ham
ilton; Junior warden, Henry L.
Dixon; register, Mrs. Maude Ry-
craw; treasurer, James P. Bourke;
vestrymen, Mr.. Bourke. Mrs. Isa-
dore Letcher. Mrs. Rycraw, c. r.
Brooke. Daniel w. Edmonds, Will
liam A. Lee, z. F.. Ramsaur and
Leroy M. Thomas; delegate to do
cesar convention, Col. Hamilton;
alternate delegate, Mr.. Edmonds.
st. Marks.
Senior warden. Joseph H. Wheat;
junior warden, David w. Gall; reg
lister, E. Taylor Papson; treasurer,
Henry P. Blair; vestrymen, Sher-
man w. Frazier, w. Edward Frazier,
Charles L. Hutchinson, Norris E.
NARROW, David E. Mccoy and John
N Robertson: delegate to the dio-
cesan convention, Mr.. NARROW: al
ternate delegate, Mr.. Robertson.
St. Margaret's.
Senior warden, LIE Roy Tuttle;
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Episcopal Churches
WDiocese Elect
Officers
Results Of Voting
By Congregations
Are Announced

Episcopal churches in the Wash
ington diocese held their annual
elections yesterday and last night,
according to established custom
Many persons prominent in local
and national life were elected to
honored positions in congregations
In some cases some officers will be
chosen at later date.
The election results, arranged al
phabetically according to churches.
follow:
All Saints Chevy Chase, Md.
Wardens, Arthur B. Illsley and H,
Addison Bowie; register, George w
Dalzell; treasurer, J. Eliot Moran
vestrymen, Ward T. Bower, z. D
Blackstone, William M. Steuart,
Harold Dotterer, Edwin S. Hege,
Robert j. Petbury, Lester J. Wilson
and F. Erwin Ray; delegates to the
diocesan convention, Mr.. Wilson;
alternate delegate, Mr.. Steuart.
All Souls.
Senior warden, Louis S. Greene:
Junior warden, Dion S. Birney; reg
lister, Richard A. Ford; treasurer
Arthur P. Miller; vestrymen, How
ard Clifford Bangs, John w. Burke,
Mr.. Ford, Walter M. Gilbert, Will
liam M. Guthrie, William P. Mac
Cracken, jr.; Christopher H. Pope,
Gregory Prince; delegate. Hugh T
Nelson; alternate, Mr.. Birney.
Ascension (Silver SPRING..
Senior warden, William E. Perry,
Junior warden, Charles E. Leizear:
register, Julian S. Cate; treasurer,
William p. Nixon; vestrymen, Mr..
Perry, Mr.. Leizear, Mr. Cate, Mr..
Nixon, Lewis R. Burdick, Clement
Evans, Lloyd T. Clark, George Wer-
ner; delegate, Mr.. Perry; alternate.
Mr.. Werner.
Ascension (Washington).
Senior warden, Frederick S. TW
Ter; Junior warden, Bruce Baird:
register, Jesse C. Watts; treasurer,
Robert B. Riley, jr.; vestrymen,
George B. Wells, Mr.. Watts, Roane
A. Clary, Chauncey G. Parker. jr.,
Robert B. Riley, jr.. Charles H.
Pierce, John w. Tallentire, Leslie
c. Rucker; delegate, Mr.. Tyler; al
ternate, Mr. Baird.
Calvary Chapel.
Register, William j. wilkins;
treasurer, Edward H. Smith; Busi-
ness Committee, John H. Atkinson,
S. N. Landers, John w. Gray, S..
Thompson and Charles w. Will
liams; delegates to diocesan con-
vention, Mr.. Smith and Mr.. Will
lamS.
Christ (Georgetown).
Senior warden, Frederick w. Du-
vail; Junior warden, Richard C.
Marshal, Sd; register, Henry S.
Matthews, jr.; treasurer, H. Owen
Thompson; vestrymen, Mr. Thomp-
son, NJ Worthington Dorsey, Ernest
F. Mechlin, Mr.. Matthews, Roger M.
Stuart, L. l.. Reeves, Basil D. Bo-
Evening star., 1939-04-11
Mr.. Dulany, Eugene E. Thompson
and L. e. Dale.

ana l.. 4. Oale.
Grace (Georgetown).
Senior warden, Fulton Lewis, ST.
junior warden, Carl Baumann; reg
lister, w. Paul Hart; treasurer, Mrs
Rose B. Mitchell; mission treasurer
Miss Phebe A. Ross: vestrymen, C
F. Huntington, w. Paul Hart, Rich
ard H. Hart, Miss Ross. Mrs. Mitch
ell, Arthur Bromley, William A. E
McShea, Clyde Saul; delegate, Mr.
Lewis; alternate, Richard H. Hart
Grace (Washington).
Senior warden, William H. Mat
toon; junior warden, John L. Hart;
register. Henry E. Schwab; treas
urer, M. r. Latimer: vestrymen
William w. Carney, ]. Harrison Car
ter, H. C. Talbert, James B. Price
Carl A. Cheseldine and G. Francis
Herring; delegate to the diocesan
convention, Mr.. Hart; alternate
delegate, Mr.. Mattoon.
Grace (Woodside).
Vestrymen, Blair Lee. F. A. Blum
don, Frank S. Pohanka, Hugh L.
Buckingham, Howard P. Bailey, j.
Bradford Fox. H. Decatur Rice, Jud-
son A. Wagg. Vestry will meet
later to elect officers.
Nativity and Resurrection.
Senior warden, Y. D. Harbaugh: !:
junior warden, Herman G. Mattern;
register, Robert G. Pohlmann;
treasurer, Thomas E. Whinerey;
vestrymen. Daniel R. Hid, Bernard
Weaver, j. Melvin Mitchell, Earle
B. Saunders, Henry A. Grimes,
Harry E. Gibbons, Mr.. Whinerey
and Mr.. Pohlmann; delegate to dio-
ceSan convention, Y. D. Harbaugh;
alternate delegate, Mr.. Gibbons.
Our Saviour (Brookland).
Senior warden, Daniel Sawyer;
Junior warden, DR.. Charles A.
Bovine; register. Oscar F. Ellis:
treasurer, Don H. Ledger; assistant
treasurer, T. H. Munford; vestry-
men, Alton S. Boswell, Mr.. Ellis,
Raymond L. Ferguson, George A.
Gather, Wharton J. Bruce. Mr..
Ledger, Maynard M. Hanson, Paul
o. Davis; delegate. Mr.. Sawyer;
alternate, J. w. De Grange.
Pinckney Memorial (Hyattsville).
Senior warden, Elgin M. Noack;
junior warden, Frederick Glasgow;
register, Charles G. Lanhardt;
treasurer, Eben c. jenkins; vestry-
men, Harry A. Boswell. Warren W..
James. Harry r. Hall, Nicholas Oren,
Noble L. Owings, S. Marvin Peach.
G. Hodges Carr, Mr.. Lanhardt; dele
gate, Mr.. Lanhardt; alternate dele
gate, Mr.. James.
St. Agnes.
Senior warden, David Fletcher;
Junior warden, Charles Mullen; reg
lister, Winfield S. Dampier; treas
urer. DR.. Ralph Lille: vestrymen,
Mr.. Fletcher, Mr.. Dampier. DR.. Lille,
Byron Nicholson, Carl Donaldson,
E. Guy Donaldson, Benjamin Elliott
and Allen Hamilton; delegate to the
diocesan convention, Byron S.
Adams; alternate delegate, William
Naramore.
St. Adams and St. David's Chapel.
Senior warden, Peter Bisset;
junior warden, P. B. Fletcher, ST.;
registrar, John Brewer; treasurer,
William M. Dougal; vestrymen, C.
A. Amman, w. l.. Browning, DR..
William Earl Clark, G. Bowdoin
Craighill. Victor B. Deyber, J. E.
Eckloff, E. M. Weeks, Lloyd B. Will
son: delegates to the diocesan con-
vention. Maj. Gen. Andrew Hero,
j. A. Grimes and T. E. Ferguson;
Evening star., 1939-04-11
teller, Louis Mackall. jr.; delegate,
Mr.. Mackall;. alternate. Mr.. Dorsey.
1W~-s.-A>>N

teller, Louis Mackall, jr.; delegate
Mr.. Mackall;. alternate. Mr.. Dorsey
Christ (Kensington).
Senior warden, Walter S. Pratt
jr.; junior warden, James D. NAL
colin; register, Welles Merriam;
treasurer, Robert l.. Lewis; vestry-
men, Mr.. Malcolm, Mr.. Merriam, Mr.
Lewis, George w. Ashworth, Alfred
B. Hastings, Henry M. Milburn, Ed
ward S. Northrop and DR.. ]. Wilkins
Kooch; delegate to the diocesan
convention and alternate delegate
to be elected within a few days.
Christ Church (Rockville)
Ascension Chapel (Gaithersburg).
Senior warden, Thomas M. An
derson; junior warden, w. Guy
Hicks; register, Walter A. Williams;
treasurer. William H. Baden; ves-
trymen, F. Bache Albert, Mr.. Baden
Ebert M. Bouic, Frank D. Leizear
DR.. James A. Lyon, Fred M. Nc
GraW, Julian w. Whiting and Wal
ter A. Williams; delegate to the do
cesar convention, Edward L. Stock:
alternate delegate, Mr.. Anderson.
Christ (Washington).
Senior warden, Charles o. Millar;;
junior warden, H. Edward Reichs;
register, Thomas Wilson; treasurer,
j. Frank Scott; vestrymen, Charles
H. Evans, William Guy Evans, Mrs.
Bertha Cramer, Charles Wood, Mr..
Millar, Mr.. Reichs, Mr.. Scott and
Mr.. Wilson; delegate to the dio-
cesar convention, w. G.. Evans; al
ternate delegate, Mrs. Cramer.
Esther Memorial.
Senior warden, James w. Blaine;
Junior warden, E. F. Hayes; register,
w. G. Robey; treasurer, F. A. David
son; vestrymen, Robert Shepherd,
Mr.. Davidson, A. R. Emo, w. w.
Lynch, r. r. Crawford, Philip T.
Maske, E. H. De Mari and Harry N.
Weisbrod; delegate to the diocesan
convention, Mr.. Weisbrod; alternate
delegate, Mr.. Lynch.
Emmanuel.
Senior warden, James Larsen;
Junior warden, Quentin Clark; regis
ter, A. M. Stone; treasurer, Virgil
Costello; vestrymen, Mr.. Larsen,
Raymond Acton, Mr.. Costello, Mr..
Stone, Mr.. Clark, Lee Wolfe, Loren
Clarke and John A. Cook; delegate
to the diocesan convention, Mr..
Clark; alternate delegate, Mr.. Acton,
Epiphany (Forestville),
Christ Chapel (Clinton).
Senior warden, Pinkney King;
Junior warden, Warren j. Mullikin;
register, Edward L. Allen; treasurer
at Epiphany, Miss Rubie E. Farr;
treasurer at Christ Chapel. J. F..
Dent; vestrymen for Epiphany,
Henry Walter, A. c. Balser, Edward
L. Allen, w. E. Suit, c. N. Hartman.
j. H. Burton, S. G. Ryon and Elmer
P. Padgett; vestrymen for Christ
Chapel, j. F. Dent, Guy Schultz,
Raymond Schultz, A. P. Lund, Frank
Small, Eugene Gibbons, w. A. Lusby
and Luther " Winstead: delegate
to diocesan convention, Miss Farr;
alternate delegate, Mr.. Burton.
Epiphany and Epiphany Chapel
(WashingtOn).
Senior warden, DR.. A. r. Stands;
junior warden, Charles F. Wilson;
register, Richard E. Stands; treas
urer, H. Rozier Dulany, jr.; vestry-
men, Richard w. Hynson, DR.. Harry
HURT. DR.. John Minor, William
Miller, Richard H. Wilmer, E. Ran
dolph Cooke and Charles F. Roberts;
delegates to the diocesan conven-
ton, Mr.. Roberts, Mr.. Wilmer and
r. E. Stands; alternate delegates,
Evening star., 1939-04-11

Mr.. A. B. Mckee,
President of Mckee
Service Center cor
daily invites you to
come in and inspect
the unusual facili-
ties offered by this
new leadership.
Evening star., 1939-04-11

ITO TAKE CARE of the increasing local demand
Pontiac announces the appointment of this new
dealer, qualified in every way to give the fast,
expert low-cost service typical of Pontiac dealers
everywhere. You cordially invited to visit
this leadership and acquaint yourself
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-17
Willard Cleaves Aldrich
An Appreciation

In sense no one can pay tribute
to so rare a spirit as Mr.. Aldrich.
One can only record memories of the
man-themselves. the tribute. What
his name stood for in Cecil County
through nearly forty-three years is
known best TO those whose lives he
touched. To the students at Tome
his sympathetic understanding Of
them and the vividness of his in
terest in their problems will never
be forgotten.
Few men have had so fine a sense
of civic responsibility. With great
unselfishness he gave himself I'M
sparingly to the betterment of his
community. Often he brought to
fruition a cherished vision single
handed through almost insuperable
obstacles. Nothing daunted him. He
was back of every fine movement
that stood for improvement of the
Individual, the home, the school, the
community 1t was characteristic of
him that the idea of roadside plant
ing did not remain merely an ad-
mirable idea. He planted countless
trees himself and with true vision
did not rest until his enthusiasm was
caught by his pupils-the planters
of the future. 1t was he who organ
lied the Boy Scouts of Port Deposit.
1t was he who made the swimming
shore possible. 1t was he who help
ed the Fire Company. 1t was he who
was always ready to give eagerly,
gladly to any good cause.
Mr.. Aldrich had fine gift for
friendship for he saw good in all
people and was charity itself in his
Judgment of others. His priceless
enthusiasm, sweetness of spirit, and
great kindness lifted him above or
binary men. He enriched life. The
enrichment will endure.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-17
MARYLAND COMPENSATION
BOARD

The Baltimore City area has rec
emily been filing less than fifty per
cent. of the new or original bene-
fit claims received by the Maryland
Unemployment Compensation Board,
indicating that idustrial conditions
have improved here to greater ex-
tent than in some other parts of
the State. Not so long ago figures
showed that residents of the Balti-
more territory received about seven
ty per cent of the benefits paid out.
Out of $3.50 original unem-
ployment benefit claims in the
four weeks ending February rs
less than one-half, or 2482, came
through the Baltimore Employment
office. Next in order were: Cam
bridge, AT, Salisbury, 400; Tow
son, PIP, Hagerstown, 191. Fred
erick, 1876, Westminster, 101, and
Hyattsville, SO. Other came chiefly
from smaller Offices or were sent
to the main Office by mail.
Payments to the unemployed in
February were $633,192, bringing
the total since the beginning of
benefit payments by the Maryland
Board to $11, 4O2,S34. Payments
from the end of the calendar year
to February % were s1,259,O17.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-17
TWO MILLIONTH HOLSTEIN FEE
MALE is REGISTERED

A milestone in the progress of the
HolsteinlF riesian breed of dairy
cattle was reached recently when
registration certificate No. 2,000,-
900 was issued. The lucky number
went to baby calf of distinguished
parentage in the herd of Harold
Shaw, a leading dairyman of Maine.
The first million number was is
sued in 1926, just 40 years after
the present herd book was started.
1t is pointed out by Holstein
breeders that this milestone in reg
istrations indicates the wide ac-
ceptance of registered Holstein-
Friesians in America, and the con-
tribution this breed has made to-
dairy progress. Originating in Hol-
land, the imported foundation num-
bered only 1857 head during the
period from 1852 to 1905, with
none since the later date, and the
largest numbers in the eighties.
Miss Two Millionth" can trace her
family tree through the years, it
is stated, in every generation to
those original imported foundation
animals.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-17
Cecil Second In Shore
Manufactured Products

Cecil County took second place in
gains in manufactured products val
ues among Eastern shore counties for
two years, according to the U. s.
census report on increases from
1885 to 1887 The coUnty's produc-
ton value increase in 1887 was
S1,7O4,432, as compared with ST.
27S,95O in 1895, or gain of $245,-
484.
Leading the Eastern Shore was
Wicomico, which stood fifth among
the counties of the whole OF Mary
land. Worcester ranked third among
Shore counties with manufacture
value increase of $962,897, while
Dorchester was fourth with $751;
694.
The other Eastern Shore counties
showed gains, but with the excep-
ton of Caroline County which show
ed a gain of $S0,074, they were un-
der the $1,O00,000 classification.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-17
Bullbaiting Popular in
England Centuries Ags

The name bulldog was applied t.
the breed about 1850, but as early
as l4l0 the forerunners of the kind
were described in English literature
under. the names of "alaunt" and
"bandog." At that time the Eng
lish mastiff and the bulldog had
much in common.
Rullbaiting, from which practice
or sport, if it can be called such.
the breed obtained it's name, was
popular in England in the two cen
turtles before 1885, when it was pro
hibited by law. The bulldogs part
was to sink his teeth in the bulls
nose, pull his head to the ground
and hold it there until the victim
roared, something which no bull
worth the batting was supposed to
do Immediately. Oddly enough, the
meat from bulls which had beer
baited was considered to have 6
superior flavor and commanded 6
higher price.
AS might be imagined, writes La
rue p. Daniels in the Cleveland
Plain Dealer, a dog used for such
a purpose was not of too amiable
a disposition. Around 1860 the orig
inal bulldog is said to have beer
crossed with the pug, giving him 6
shorter nose and a fine disposition.
Constant development of the breed
by fanciers- who were attracted to
the dog by his own fine qualities
produced an animal that in spite
of his ferocious aspect is perhaps the
genticst and most kindly of dogs
The official standard as adopted
by the Bulldog Club of America
calls for a dog weighing from 40
to SO pounds, with heavy, thick-set,
low-slung body, massive short-faced
head and sturdy limbs. He should
suggest great stability, vigor and
strength. He must be resolute, but
kind and dignifed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-17
WOODLAND

MIR. George Tyson arrived home,
Sunday afternoon, from Glenolden,
Pa, where he had been since Thurs
day morning, when he and his
daughter, Mrs. John Bell arrived in
Phi lada., from Tucson, Arizona,
where they spent two weeks, with
his brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Bryde When
their train came thru Topeka, Kan
sas Mr.. and Mrs. j. Newell Abra-
hams and Mr.. John " Abrahams
were there to greet them.
Mrs. Minerva Rutter, has been
staying with her sister, Mrs. Robert
Trimble, of Bay View, who has been
quite i'll, was at home from Sunday
TO Thursday
Mrs Ernest Cornbrooks, of Col
lingswood, N. j., spent part Of Fri
day with the Misses Abrahams.
Miss Florence Moore, CT Port De-
post, and Mrs. Moore, of Virginia,
were week end guests of Mrs. T. NJ
Hite and Miss Leliah Hite.
Rev. s. T. Hamblin, Mrs. Hamblin
and Lorua and gradfather Hamblin
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Pussy in Wilmington.
Mrs. John Davidson, of Farming
ton, spent few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Deitzel, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis Astle, Nelson
and Evelyn, of Kembleville, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Tyson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. Wester-
field, OF New York, and Mrs. H. A..
G. Westerfield were Friday evening
and Saturday morning guests of
their cousins, Misses Virginia and
Cornelia Abrahams.
A very impressive service was
held at Hopewell, Sunday morning
when thirteen young people united
with the church. Martha and Clara
Tome, Esther Taylor, Ruth Baugher,
Anne and Dorthy TIL mpson, Jean
and Doris Tome, Carolyn Sebold,
Roger Charsha, Clayton Lee Nc
Dowell, George w. McCoullough 3rd
and Jackie Sebold.
The March meeting of the Ladies
Aid Society met with Mrs. George
w. Mccullough, the Pres. the af-
ternoon of the 9th. The hostesses
were Miss Pearl Kepler, Mrs. Horace
Hall, Mrs. Herman Allen and Mrs.
! J. Fred Fox The old officers were
reeelected fbr another year. Mrs.
w. E. Rea, Dime Card Chairman
had $48.5O. From the Teas, $3.50.
Miss Olivia Jackson, has been
Treasurer for many years as was her
mother. She had birthday, recent
ly, therefore the Aid felt as tho,
they would like to show their ap-
precia ton to one, who has been so
faithful.
In behalf of the members, Mrs.
Carroll Tyson was asked to pre-
sent the gift, a pin, by reading some
verses she had composed Also was
the recipient of bouquet and the
birthday cake covered with lighted
candles, was made by Mrs. Harriet
Campbell of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-17
ANNUAL MEETING OF KEY
STONE AUTO CLUB

Announcement is made that the
thirty-third annual meeting of the
Keystone Automobile Club will be
held ON Tuesday night, March %,
in the great auditorium of the
Philadelphia Convention Hall.
Tickets are being distributed
through the main Office in Philadel-
phia and the branches in Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Maryland and
the District of Columbia, and from
the present outlook officials report
that the largest throng ever to at
tend these meetings is in prospect.
j. Borton Weeks, President of the
Club, will discuss problems of vital
import to all motorists, and speci-
fic recommendations will be offered
for conditions adversely affecting the
interests of car owners.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the sub
scriber of Cecil County. has obtain
ed from the Orphans Court of said
County, Letters of Administration on
the Personal Estate of
WILLIAM R. FRISTOE
late of said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the
said deceased are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated. on or be-
fore the 23rd day of August, 1899
they may otherwise, by law be ex-
cluded from all benefits Of said estate.
All indebted to said estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment
to the subscriber.
Given under hand and seal this
23rd day of February, 1899.
National Bank of Rising Sun,
Executor.
True Copy--Test:-
JESSE PIERSON. Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-03-17
DELTA BOYS ARRESTED FOR
AUTO THEFT

Thefts of nine automobiles and
considerable ohter property to the
value of more than $4,000 were
solved Wednesday by members of
the York sub-station of the Pa,
motor police with the arrest of
Robert and Harold Yingling, bro
Tiers who reside in Delta. They
were detected by Ernest Kilburn,
Delta, Pa, in possession of truck
stolen from his father, Earl Kill
burn The young man found the bro
theirs endeavoring to repair fiat
tire ON the truck along the road
and compelled the pair to go to
police headquarters in York, where
they were turned over to the motor
police.
An investigation conducted by the
officers under the direction of Cor
poral G. j. Sweeny, revealed that
the Yinglings drove the Kilburn
truck to York, sold jack and other
tools taken from the machine and
with the money visited a motion
picture theatre.
The brothers admitted, they were
responsible for numerous thefts of
automobiles, including one from
Charles Seitz, Woodbine, with radio,
during the past several weeks. They
confessed to stealing cars in this vi
cinity and abandoning them in York.
They would then steal automobiles
in York to return to Delta where
they would abandon them.
Delta Herald