davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-07-28
Small MARYLAND Estate.

Mr. Columbia Country Club and Navy
Medical Center: reconditioned, center-hall
Colonial with 8 large rms, 2 baths, 2-car
garage; approximately 2 acres: S12,5OO.
10Go cash, balance as rent. Mr.. DOWD,
National 1880 Ewes Adams 974O
Evening star., 1939-07-28
OPEN TODAY 2-9.

OPEN TO-DAY Z-y.
1913 4th ST. NV.
Lovely English-style corner brick, 7
cheerful rms, tiled bath, h.-w.h., 2 porches,
large grounds. gar, mod. kit. etc. Beauti-
fully reconditioned. Priced for quick sale,
only $3.50; terms. Abb.
LEO M. BERNSTEIN &, CO., MET. 54OO
1862 Brandywine St. NV.
$9,250-One of the best residential Sec
tions in D. c.. "a block from Mass. ave-;
g large rooms. attached garage: thoroughly
modern in every respect; lot 5Ox11O to
alley. A fine place to live. Come out and
see for yourself. Open. Emerson $685.
PETWORTH-GRANT CIRCLE.
Semi-detached brick. 4 bedrooms.
Paruuet floors. 1st-1 den, scar gar,
Open and vacant. Priced for quick sale.
PHILIP B. KEY, Jr.,
1929 Eye st. NV Rep 4311.
Evening star., 1939-07-28
LOTS WANTED.
WATER FRONT PROPERTY.

WANT TO BUY LOTS IN D. c., NEARBY
Virginia and Maryland from owners
Box 1855, Star.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

SEALED BIDS. INDORSED bids FOR
tide bridge, specification No. 9224p vii
be received at the Bureau of Yards and
Docks, Navy Department, Washington d,
e, until IL am, August 9 93g, M
then and there publicly opened. ior steel
tide bridge for loading railroad cars on
barges at the Naval Magazine. Washing IN
tBellevuel, D. C. Specification No nE3I
and accompanying drawings may De OBJ
tanned on application to the 5ure au.
Deposit of check or postal money Oroer
Tor $40, payable to the Chief of the Bureau
OF Yards and Docks, is required as :erur:ty
for the safe return of the drawiass and
specifications. B. MOREELL. Chief Of
Bureau. 5th July. 1899 jyoS ana
Evening star., 1939-07-28
So Q50
S12,95O-WESLEY HEIGHTS.

On a knoll south of Cathedral ave. on
a wide. well-landscaped lot, very large liv
rm.. attic. fireplace. bright din. rm.. large
rms. bath with shower finished 3rd foor
making 4 bedrmS. very good condition:
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Dist. 1411.
Evening star., 1939-07-28

lUUZ EAST CAPITOL ST.
Beautiful 9-rm. and 2-bath brick and
stone house. completely renovated. new
plumbing. oil burner, etc. Nicely arranged
for professional use or guest house. Open
GOSS REALTY CO.,
Nail. 1353. l40h Eve St
Evening star., 1939-07-28
17O1 UPSHUR ST. NV.
MODERN HOMES,

CHEVY CHASE. D. c., MD. SUBURBAN
PROPERT1ES. to II ROOMS. l TO 3
BATHS. LESLIE D. MEASELI.. AID 9563:
NIGHT AND SUN. WOODLEY 4733. so
COLORED-l3 rms. and 3 baths: owner
ieay!ng. Call District O6l2 or come to
5O3 L st NV
COLORED--30l7 18th ST. NW-6
rooms, bath; h.-w.h.. gas elec; vacant
August ?: S62. 80. Col. 1414.
La gaceta., 1939-02-04

to nerviosos, v durante la conva-

to nerviosos, Y durante la conva-
ieccncia sc carece de estabilidad
nerviosa, hay postraci6n y fire.
cuentemente un estado hipocon-
driaco Y mas o menos depression
mental.
Durante ell ataque a menudo
hay insomnia persistente que en-
apariencia Sc debe a la conges-
ton de los conductos sangufneos
del cerebro. 81 sc apela al hip
notismo para remediar esa situa
.ci6n, Sc armenian q agotamien-
to y la postracion, tanto muscu-
lar como mental.
Este relate lie la patologia eli
MICA de la influenza pone de re-
lieve ell psligro cue hay en- admi
nistrar al paciente drogas cuyos
efectos son agotadores, o en- per-
nitric que dele ell lecho dema.
siado pronto, o qre haga traba.
jos fuertes ante de TEMPO, o sal.
ga de casa sin reponerse.
La gaceta., 1939-02-04
"Medical Record" New York

Los escalofrios son muy fire.
cuentes en- la grippe a causa de-
comportamiento irregular de los
vases superficiales, que quizas
Sc contraen y Sc dilatan de prom
to y asi facilmente causan la
Transportation.
La forma que adoptara Ia
grippe en- un paciente dado de-
pende de que sistema sera mas
susceptible a los disturbios va
somotores, o sea, ell respiratOrio,
Ell nutritivo o el nervioso. En- la
Nueva Inglaterra ell sistema res
piratorio es ell mas susceptible
y por clio la mayoria de los ca
SOS son catarrales. Sea cual fue-
re ell sistema afectado, siempre
hay mas o menos vahidos, debi-
lidad postraci6n y ago,amien-
La gaceta., 1939-02-04
r NUESTRO COM
PAGERO MONToTO

Ell inteligente periodista Al
Montoto, querido compa
nero nuestro, fue operado aver
en- ell sanatorio del Centric Es-
panol, por ell DIR. Winton, ell
notable cirujano.
En- la manana de hoy, segun
nos informaron, ell estado de
Montoto es bastante s~atisfac-
torio.
Todos los que lie conocemos,
en- esta casa, anhelamos su
pronto y complete restableci-
miento.
La gaceta., 1939-02-04

ria que Sc celebrara manana
domingo, a las 10 A. NJ, que-
da citado ell Comit@ Popular
Democrktico de Socorro a Es.
pana. 3.
Suplicase la asistencia de to
dos los delegados y la mayor
puntualidad.
Es una question urgente y
trascendental.
La gaceta., 1939-02-04
OPERADO Ell SIR. ALBERTO
RODRIGUEZ

Una operaci6n de urgencia Sc
lie hizo aver en- la Clinica del DR.
Trelles, en- la Octava avenida
al Sr. Alberto Rodriguez, estima
do amigo nuestro, padre del CO.
nocido linotipista del mismt
nombre.
Revistia cierta gravedad e
estado del enfermo, pero la ope'
raci6n Sc hizo con entera felici'
dad.
Per su salud hacemos fervien'
ties votos.
La gaceta., 1939-02-04
RADIO

WDAE-1220 CHS Features
$50 Jack Marshard orchestra
600 Temperature Bulletin
sos Dancepators
6:15 DR.. G.. |. Khevialla, talk
$50 This Rhythmic Age
GAS Sulphur Springs
Dog Track
$3.50 Voice of the Times
6:55 Interlude
La gaceta., 1939-02-04
Ell TEMPO

I'll tempo Gambia desde ano-
che, con lluvia y algo de fres-
co. La ola de frio que era es-
perada, Sc disip6 por ell este y
ell norte.
Estima la oficina metereol6
gica local que ell tempo Sc nor
malizara para ell lunes, dia de
Gasparilla.
La gaceta., 1939-02-04

La convaieScencia deba ser
.proNngada; hay q:e dar fuertes
tratamienros r6nicos, deOe ira
'tarse la condici6n anemica del
~paciente, hay que fortalecer la
nutrici6n y, siempre que sea po-
siblc, impcdir que sc repitan los
catarros. Solamente de esa ma
nera es que la tendencia a con-
traer tuberculosis prlmonar des
pues de tener la influenza, pue-
de curarSe.
La gaceta., 1939-02-04
~iCO-OPERACION o
COMPETENCIA
(Por ell Req. F. David Sholin)

Vivimos en- la epoca de las
grandes completeness. Compe-
tir en- valores y cualidades entire
los comerciantes para aumentar
sus n~egocios, siempre nos ha pa
recido cosa natural. Lo mismo
pasa en- las actividades atleticas
Y los premios son alcanzados
siempre por aquellos que saben
luchar con mas destreza o fuer-
"a fisica. Asi parece ser ell or
den en- muchas esferas de la vi
da, y, por regla general, para 2
provecho del mas habil.
La desgracia de la actualidad
Sc encuentra en- que este orden
de competencia ha penetrado en-
los recintos mas sagrados, y lue-
go Sc ha degenerate tantO que
va no puede Ell hombre encon-
trar siquiera un solo lugar en-
que hallar sosiego para su espi-
ritz.
Eel mundo entero esta asom-
brado y cast confundido de yer
como entran en- competencia las
dos escuelas de opinion del tota-
litarismo y de la democracia. La
lucha Sc pone candente cada dia
mas, Y nos queda ell preguntar,
Chasta que grade puede llegar
antes de que explote?
81 bien puede esperarse un
desarrollo magnifico en- Ell mum
do politico, es una calamidad e.
hecho de que aquellos hOmbres
cuya mission es la de elevar y a.
finar los e~spiritus de la humani.
dad entera en- ell amor divine, 81
hayan degenerate, y habiendC
abandonado sus ministerios es.
pirituales y sublimes, va no sor
adalides y apOyo para los oprim
dos y necesitados, sine ramifi'
caciones de un sistema de ideo'
logia que desea apoderarse, cor
fines egoistas de las criaturas.
Como resultado de la lucha que
viene desarrollandose, tenemo'
ahora una competencia viciosa
que, sin Quartet, esta dispuesta
a ANGULAR a TODD aquellO que no
esta conforme con 10 que Sc pro-
paga. Y hasta en- las esferas que
debian quedarse netamente es-
pirituales y r~eligiosas, sc ha eX-
tendido esta determination. El
que Sc entrega a la crueldad y
10 inhumano no tiene derecho en-
decir que Dios esta ayudandole
a el. Nj tiene ell oprimido o des-
amparado motive para decir que
Dios ha dejado de existir por
que las injusticias de los hom-
bres prevalecen. Unos Sc orga-
nizan para combatir la idea de
la existencia de Dios, mientras
otros cumplan sus malditos pro-
p6sitos, implorando la bendici6n
de Dios. Unos sufren en- ell error
tanto como los otros.
Dios es AMOR, tanto en- cua-
lidad como en- s~ustancia esprit
tual. Dios Sc reveal a los hom-
bres por medic de la fe. La fe
verdadera es la que da amino y
vida y acci6n a los hombres y.
esta puede poner al hombre en-
contacto con ell Dios Eterno.
Nuestro Dios vive, y ayuda a los
que confian en- FL. Ell AMOR no
deja de existir porque la cruel
dad y el odio Sc manifisstan.
Dios no deja de existir porque ell
hombre Sc alicia de FL y Sc en-
trega a la incredulidad,
Els muy conveniente y necesa
rio abrir paso en- nuestro ser pa
IA que penetre hasta nuestro fue
TO interior una compression vi
va de las posibilidades de expe-
rimentar la vida divina, que es
Ia Gina de toda aspiration del al
ma. como tambien del espiritu
del hombre,
lCompetencia en- las cosas es-
pirituales? uNO!l
IInvestigacion y Experiencia !
La gaceta., 1939-02-04
LA GRIPPE
DR.. Oliver T. Osborne.

Para mejor comprender laI
prevention oportuna y ell tenn
prano tratamiento de la in
fluenza o grippe, es conve-
niente anotar su patologia eli
MICA.
Creo que la patologia de
esta enfermedad tiene mu-
cho que yer con ell sistema cir
culatorio, y su germen o virus
causativo es I'm depresor de
los conductos de la sangre,
que probablemente actua por
medic del simpatico. Los Pc
ouenos conductos de la san
gre de TODD ell cuerpo Sc dila-
tan y producer la congestion
capitular de todas las men,
branas mucosas, 10 que trae la
coriza, la faringitis, la larin-
gifts Y la traquitis. 81 ell alta
que es severe y afecto a los
pulmones, en- seguida tenemos
la grippe pulmonar tipica, es
iecir on depression irregular,
Y quizas 81 una depres6n ge-
neral al hacerse la persecu-
sion, no hay ell allanamiento
bien definido, no hay mucha
fiebre y 81 sintomas ausculta-
tivos de pulmonia no muy mar
cado. La laringe congressional
da y no humedecida causa la
tipica tos fuerte y SEGA. En- csc
estado la sequedad de la larin
ge y de la traquea no Sc ad-
vierte facilmente.
En- la grippe tipica los con-
dutos de la sangre en- la mem
brana mucosa de la traquea
Sc dilatan y producer esa SEN
saci6n de OPPRESSION debajo del
estern6n. La congestion de Ia
membrane mucosa de la nari2
produce unos estornudos tenn
pranos traidos por ell cosquilleo
producido por las venas dila.
tadas. Els probable que tam.
bien Sc dilaten los capilares
de la c~Onjunta y haya dOlor Ell
ell globo del ojo, y tambien es
frecuente que haya congestion
de los timpanos y del dido me
'fdio, pero sin que ocurran sin
tomas mas serios en- cuantO 6
los oidos. Hace amos no era
una ocurrencia rara en- caso'
de grippe ell que hubiese una
vejiguilla o vesicula hemorra.
gica en- ell timpano.
Los vases del rih6n llegar
a ~dilatarse, la orina Sc dismi.
nuye y puede llegar a cOnte.
ner una pequena cantidad de
alb1mina. Ell dolor muy co.
rriente en- la region lumbar de
los grippOsos Sc debe probable.
mente a esta congestion renal.
Esta dilataci6n de los conduc-
tos de la sangre produce las fire.
cuentes ligeras hemorragias que
tienen lUgar en- diversas men,
Dramas mucosas, especialmente
EN- las mujeres durante la mems
truacion.
La grippe hoy en- dia raramen
te va acompanada de fiebre alta,
pero 81 ocurre que la piel esta
predispuesta a mantenerse hG-
media y no SEGA, porlue las arte-
rias y venas So dilatan facilmen-
tie y permiten mas o menos
Transportation, algunas wees ell
sudar llega a ser extenuador.
En- casos de grippe, aunque ha-
va fiebre alta, ell pulse no es tan
rapido como EN- otros agudos es-
tados febriles Los vases dilata-
dos de la piel pronto causan la
disminuci6n de la preston SAN
guinea y ell consiguiente debili-
tamiento del coraz6n. Este pro-
blema de la circLiaci6n en- casos
de influenza hacen que sea peli-
groso ell uso descuidado de la as
pirina y otros antipireticos, va
que aumentan la postraci6n que
es siempre evidente con esta en-
fermedad. FL c~onstante dolor de
cabeza durante la grippe Sc de-
be sin duda a la dilataci6n de los
conductos sanguineos de las me-
hinges cerebrales. Por consi-
guiente, y e~specialmente cuando
La gaceta., 1939-02-04
en- elias? uSIll

en- elias? nSIll
la piedad para TODD approve
cha, pues tiene la promesa de la
vida presente, y de la vida veni-
dera." Ga Diblia.)
La gaceta., 1939-02-04
JUNTA
DEL COMITE POPULAR
~DEMOCRATICO

Para una junia extraordina
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Jury Award For Road
Right OF Way

The condemnation suit of the
State Road Commission against Ira
B. Moore for strip Of land from
his farm on the Elkton-Glasgow
Road for the proposed new dual
highway from the Delaware line to
Elkton resulted in jury verdict Of
900 for the defendent. The trial
lasted two days in the Cecil Circuit
Court, Mr.. Moore had asked $751;
900, but the State Roads Commits
sion offered him $1,000. An expert
testifying for the state, placed the
value of the land wanted at $4,000.
The State Roads Commission has
filed another suit in the Cecil Coun-
ty Court for condemnation of the
property of the Order of the Divine
Savior, Wisconsin corporation, for
land desired for the new highway
which will pass through the farm
of the church property known as
Holly Hall, half mile from Elkton.
The property is being held by the
order as school for the education
of young men to the priesthood. It
is bound on the west by the Jessup
& Moore Paper Company land and
the farm of William Selby.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Methodists Merging
Into One Group
Will End Hundred Year Split
And Unite Eight Million
Under One Head

The three great divisions Of Meth
odism are closing the books en- more
than a century of schism to form
the largest Protestant group in the
United States.
1t will be called The Methodist
Church and it will operate under
new flag of democracy Tor Meth
odism.
The first meeting Of the new
church was held Wednesday at
Kansas City, Mo. The plan OF union
is approved. The 900 delegates to
that meeting are under orders to
make it work.
United in the new set-up are:
The Methodist Episcopal
Church (northern), 100000
members.
The Methodist Episcopal
Church, (south), 2,S50.000
members.
The Methodist Protestant
Chcurch 100000 members.
They give the united church close
to 100000 members, $4,000
churches and $500, 100000 worth
of property.
Instead Of a strong central ruling
body, the church will have six
jurisdictional areas, called confer
ences. Indeed, some have criti-
cized that the union will be six
churches instead of three" but
church leaders say almost every one
is satisfied.
One Conference For Negroes
Two big obstacles stood in the
way of harmony.
One was the Negro question,
which split the North and South
groups in 1914. The new church
meets this question by providing
that Negroes shall govern them
selves as one of the six jurisdic-
tional conferences. It overlaps other
conferences. Some critics have call
ed this segregation but unionists de-
clare it is recognition.
The other big obstacle was the
question of lay representation in
church affairs. Up to 10 years ago
the two episcopal groups were OPP
Grated through small groups Of par
ishes called annual conferences"
Bishops could serve anywhere,
preachers received their assign
ments from the conferences, there
was little lay representation.
That was why the Methodist
Professionals split off-in 1928.
Hereafter, Methodist bishops will
be elected to definite posts by q
definite constituency (jurisdictional
conferences). Laymen will have a
voice in all conferences. Half the
members of the general conference,
the supreme church authority will
be laymen.
This is the new democracy in
Methodism.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Hornemakers Recrea-
tional Program

The first recreational night was
held Monday, April "a, at Calvert
High School, by Mrs. Clinton Eng
land, Calvert, Chairman of Commit
tee Ill, according to Helen Irene
Smith, Home Demonstration Agent.
The main feature for the spec.a.
tors was skit called "A Night in
Dixie. Some of those taking part
were: Mr.. Claud Buck, MIR. Edgsr
Thompson, H. Fitzgerald, Betty
England, Grace Ewing, Feluy Broth
ers, Virginia Yerkes, Abraham's
orchestra, group of Colora singers,
and Miss Jane Howard of North
East.
From 8 to 9 a social hour was
held featuring singing contest,
Virginia Reel and What's My Name.
Mrs. Alice MacMamee gave read
ing. Mrs. Raymond Everitt Of Lewis
vile had charge of this hour.
The All Club of Calvert served
the refreshments.
Mrs. La Berta Everist, of Liberty
Grove, acted as hostess for the eve
ming of fun. Mrs. Helen Owens was
pianist for the evening.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Fire At Holloway Beach

Fire at Holloway Beach. near
Charlestown, on Monday morning,
swept through storage houses and
bath houses, doing property damage
to the extent of $4,000. Firemen
from North East, Perryville and
Havre de Grace battled with the
flames, which destroyed the large
frame pavilion, amusement midway,
and several concession stands.
Water was pumped from the
Northeast River in an attempt to
control the blaze, but two bath
houses were the only structures in
the area which were not burned.
Elkton firemen were called on
to battle stubborn fire, early Mon
day morning, that damaged the
storage house of Earl Elder, in the
business section of the town, near
the Court House. Damage to the ex-
tent of about $500 was done.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Children's Aid Society
Drive For Funds

The campaign to raise a fund of
$4,000 for the Children's Aid Society
of Cecil County will be in charge
of DR.. ]. w. Atkinson, of Elkton,
and will get under way May LIST.
Officers elected for the coming
year are: STANDBY Evans, presi-
dent; Edwin s. Dorcus, vice presi-
dent; Bertha Balderston, secretary;
Rev. J. w. Atkinson, treasurer, and
Mrs. A. Constable, Jr., assistant
treasurer.
In his campaign, DR.. Atkinson
stated that an attempt will be made
for a house to house canvas to each
district and if everyone will contri-
butte what he is able, even ten cents
or smaller, if that is all enc can
give, the goal will be easily reached.
DR.. Atkinson is DESTROYS of con-
Guiding the campaign by May 31st
and has asked that anyone miss
ed by the collectors mail contribu-
tions direct to him.
Miss Jane A. Coffin, the new field
worker in the Cecil county district,
in her report submitted at the an
nual meeting, stated there are AZ
children under care of the organ
ization in Cecil County. Thirty-two
are in foster homes where board Is
paid for them by the society, and
the other ten are being cared for
in homes of relatives or other free
homes.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Dinner Meeting Of The
Lions Club

At the dinner meeting of Rising
Sun Lions Club, Thursday evening
last, at the Village Restaurant, a
discussion of Boy Scout Troop 20,
sponsored by the Club, occupied a
greater portion of the business ses-
sion. Following this Mr.. r. Uhler,
of Baltimore, Supervisor OF Agents
of Maryland Division of the Pen
nsylvania Railroad Company, gave
a talk on the conditions facing the
railroads in our country at the pres
ent time. Mr.. Uhler presented in a
concise and interesting manner in
innate facts cleaned through years
of service the railroad business.
His presentation of the handicaps
confronting the great rail systems,
under strict regulatory provisions,
and compelled to maintain their
own trackage, in competition with
the present day gigantic trucking
systems that have grown up and are
permitted to use our improved road
ways without any cost of up-keep,
brought home in a convincing man
ner one of the salient reasons contri-
buting to- the loss of business of the
rail carriers of today.
The speaker stressed the import
ance of railroads in the develop
ment Of our country, and the part
these immense systems play in the
employment of labor, and their far
reaching influence in every branch
of our business world.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Wins Trip To Seashore

Miss Mary Alden Hopkins, daugh-
ter Of ]. T. c.. Hopkins, Port De-
POST banker, is the essayist win
ner of the Atlantic City trip Of
fered by Group 8 of the Maryland
State Bankers Association.
Besides getting the trip with the
bankers to their Atlantic City con-
vention in May, Miss Hopkins will
have a chance to vie with five other
high school seniors in a statewide
essay contest for schC larship
worth $1,000 offered by the state
association.
Miss Hopkins is senior in the
high school at Port Deposit and
competed with seniors from other
high schools of Cecil, Hartford and
Baltimore Counties with essays on
What Our Bank Means to Our
Community.
Oficers elected at the meeting
of the bankers held Saturday night
at Kingsville, Hartford County, are
as follows:
Chairman. Charles B. Silver
Havre de Grace; vice-chairman,
Samuel Street, of Baltimore Coun-
Ity; OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, J. Lawrence
Gilbert, Havre de Grace; delegate to
the state bankers convention, DR.
R. G. Underwood of North East.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Anglers Form Rod And
Gun Club

The Cecil County Anglers Club
has merged and formed a new or
ganization to be known as the Cecil
County Rod and Gun Club.
Theodore Brown Of Rising Sun
will head the new club as president
with the following officers. Vice
president, Frank Harris, Pe,ryville;
secretary, Clifford Pyle; treasurer,
Charles LETTERS, ST., Elkton. These
officers will serve ON the board OF
directors with DR.. James F. Magraw
Perryville; oliver Lamber, Port De.
post; Sherman Marcus, Elkton;
Horace B. Lilly, Elkton; John Shat
fer, Chesapeake City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Director OF Tome School
Resigns

Charles ]. Keppel, whose threat
ened custer as director of Tome
Institute, Port Deposit, Is months
ago caused student strike, has re-
signed and will leave the school
May /.
The trustees have appointed Fred
erick Henry acting Director of the
Institute. Mr.. Henry has been head
of the Modern Languages depart
ment for a number Of years and ac-
tive in the purchase Of the Institute
by the alumni.
DR.. Keppel has been connected
with the school for about four
years, coming to Tome from Grams
brook School, Detroit, Mich. He
succeeded DR.. Rayfeld Shortlidge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Claims Marriage Law
Tempered With

Charging Maryland's new mar
riage law had been altered between
passage by the legislature and
signing by the Governor, the Rev.
]. P. Baker of Elkton petitioned for
an injunction to prevent the clerk
of the Cecil County Court from en-
forcing the law.
Mr.. Baker said the clause reQuir-
ing a 81 application fee for q mar
riage licenses was added to the bill
after it was passed by the legisla-
ture.
Mr.. Bakers bill of complaint fled
in Cecil County Court also charged
the bill interferes with his duties as
a minister.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Over Two Hundred High
School Graduates

The Board of Education has re-
leased the prospective list of gradu-
ates at the county high schools Of
over 200. The date for the gradua-
ton exercises was set as June 15,
by the School Board.
Elkton high school has the larg-
est graduating class, Sc; Rising Sun
is second with AZ: North East third
with 80; Cecilton II, Perryville 16,
Chesapeake City 10, Calvert 8, Ken
more 4. Elkton. Colored. IL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-04-28
Academy Students Pre-
sent Play

The Dramatic Club Of West Not
tingham Academy, under direction
of Mrs. ]. Paul Slaybaugh. present.
ed the three act farce Breezy
Money in the high school autitor-
ium here. on Friday evening last, to-
a good sized audience. The sketch
was well received by the audience,
who thoroughly enjoyed the play.
The Academy Glee Club of twenty
members, and Orchestra of twelve
pieces contributed greatly to the
evenings entertainment. with their
well-rendered selections.