davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20
Observation-Disclosures

8apit Bius ser 3u0lfte, tuelder
,tner1niiblid nit Srieoensbentiibu
bei6aftigt lit, fat angeoronet, oaB ont
Son,1tag, BEN "a. gtobember in allen
fatboliiden airden ser @elt fl. Wei=
fen geleien ,tlto beionoere @ebete per>
ridtct ,peroen lollen, 1nn BEN lieben
!@ott on51fleben, oontit er li6 Ser ge=
eentpartigen 8eordnsnis ser Menld=
belt erborme.
Ser ST.. gater ipridt Sic Grmar=
tl1ngen o1ts, boB @erfe ser 8ube 1ub
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

9angen 1lno oenno6 auberlidtlid 81,
Dem alerbarmenben Sater rnb Dem
troItlpenbenben 7lieben @ott un6 er=
fleben namens 6es neutrality-suspicious.
bon linn, ser SEN @illen ser Meni6en
81 beugen bermag ,1no ser bltr6 iei-
nen g0ttli6en @ilen Sen @eltlolli
lenft frie6li6ere 3eitel1 fir sic
MeniGDeit."
X X X
@ottes reiditer Sabresiesen lit inns
ol6 in oieIen Sabre 5lteil gelporocn
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

lin6 eroB, nn0 auf ser m1tliGen 2ilte
iteben in iiberreiGliden Mengen por-
banoene Brooufte tpie Roiinen, &C.
trodnete 8obnen, Srangen Mepfel,
8irnen, 8ro0ltfte aus 5dpeinefleildl
tpie S6mal5 1lItp., Naismeb1, Heis,
@ei5enmebl, 8oufornmebl llim.
* * x
Sn Der am bergangenen 5. gtobent=
Der abgeboltenen @abl lit @rdlioent
5ranflin 9. Nooiebelt 5ltm oritteu
MaI ols BrGl libent Ser Ser. Staaten
ertpablt iporben. Ser 9(merifaner, of
ne ltnterjdieo ser Yartci, nilnmt,
na6 traoitionellem 6en1ofratil6 l6en
8ralt6 6as 9telultot ser @abl an sum
sagemeinpobl bes 2a,1oes. Gan5
s(merifa elaubt l1n6 boiit, bab Sic
feierliben &eripreden, Sic ser nel1er-
pdblte Eraiioent oeln oluerifanilebcn
@olfe eegeben gum beiten oes Sol,oes
our6gefitbrt tperoen 1no ser Srieoen
na6 innen 1rno ollBen erbalte11 blcibt.
* * *
Ser erlte @interltltrnt, begleitet
bon @irbels uno Sdneeltiirlnen lmo
itarfen SenperaturItiir5elL fegte bet
gangene @ode bon oen fodp Mou1<
tains aus ii6er bas ganse 2an6 un0
ri6tete belon6ers in SEN Brairie> lrno
Mfittelitaaten betrdbtliden Sda6en
at. gtlua 80 Wenlden fielen mittel-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-11-20

UueI ultHttlltluuI uclil 1tlllUclleI 0liNt
Spfer 1u1o @moerte m1roen berleet.
Der noroIid)e l1no mittlere Sell oes
Staates SuinoiS ml,rocn bcionoers
idtpcr getroffe1.
Gincs Ser groBten Mcflomcl6iloer
Ser @elt 1prroe IN Gbicago bcrabge.
f6leubert. 9us llnluetter erItrectte
lid) bon Sen Godp Mnlrtoius bis SIT
Sen slppaladionS 1mo bon &anaoa
bis gum Golf bon s0terifo. SIN gtor-
Sen tratcn bcftige G6nccl tiirme at,
i'm Giiocn @irbelltiirluc rno 1tarfe
Sen1perotlrltiir5e.
9ln Scr luclttanooildcn 0rcn5e fiel
sic Sempcratlr bis olf 20 @ro0
lultcr 9tuu llno ollH in oen 3entral.
ltaatcn fiel baS Sbernolueter bon 20
8roO Bis ouf 80 @irbclltiirnle nil.
tcten IN ScrnS, Souilinna, Wtillillippi,
s(rfonlus, &cntl1dpL Sflo6pua, &on.
las, Sennelicc, Sainoi5, Ntidigon uno
Snoiana. 00uier mtr0cn lmgelegt,
80llme entipur5clt uuo llc6crlanolei.
tllngen 5erItort. Gdnccitiirmc fcotcn
burd) Colorado, @ponli1g 9tebraSfa,
Dfliouri, sic bci0cu 9nfotoS, Minne.
lota luo SSoluo, 100 lNlucrc TerfcbrS-
ltorlulgen ollItrotcn.
Gin Sturn nit GO Mcilen Stln-
oengeldptlbigfeit fegte ii6er Snoiona
lno SuinoiS lmb Dottc 9tcgcn, Gis
lno Sdnee I'M 0ciolgc
SSSn Getroit itiir5tc ser 1873 6llB
bobe s(nteuncntlrln Scr Gtotion
sSS9f, oos b0dlte 9olmert oes Stoa-
tcs @fidigon Elm, bos einen @ert
bon 100000 repr1lcntierte. 9as 81.
Iengeriilt ltiir5te Stiid I'M Stiid 5u
9o0en. gSie elm @lnber entgingtn
slrbelter 1T elmer nabegele9enen lln-
fermentation Oent li6ern Sooe.
sluf oem Mid)igan- nno Superior
See gerieten biele Sdifie in @ot uno
famen mebrere Geelente 1lm.
@a6 Sen lekten 3uiam1nenl ltelllln.
gen iino in Sen Sic erIte folte @eue
begleitetenben Stiirmcn t1S Men.
l1en l,mgcfo,nmen.
X X X
Gin fl,rdtbores Grobe6en er1diit.
terte am II. Nobcnber faIt gon5 Slt.
&umdnien, totete SauienSe bon Men.
lden, 5erltOrte 5ablloie Geboltoe in
g1farelt n1ad)te gauge Srtifoften
oe,n Gro6o0cn gleid), perllrlabte rie-
lige 8rGnOe III SEN Grool= l=@cbieteu
lno rief geipaltigen S6redcn i'm gait
sen 2nnOe bcrbor.
Ser i6linlmlte Sdooen in 8uforelt
luor ser ginitlr5 zines 5cbnit0digen
@obngebduoes lnitten in ser Staot,
bei oem $50 bis 500 Meni6cn - &c.
nal, ltebt Sic 3abl nidt felt - luntcr
eincm 20 SUP boDcn Sriir1nerbolfclt
begraben mltrocn.
Eeb. Sol. S. Spndl Ser Grb6eben.
SadGberltGn6i9e Ser sSorbbnn1-ltniper.
litut, fiibrte alls, ba5 8cben babe Die
5t0rfe 8 geDabt uno iei baDer oeeig.
net, getpelen, nad nornalenteGniiden
@rrmoiaben geboute SGl,ier gum Gin.
itur5 at bringen ooer 5uuinoeIt er-
beblid 5lt belda0igen, ipcnn es au6
i'm Sinblid auf GroltoBe erridteten
@ebau6en MIR lpenig anbaben f0nnte.
gr laete fcrner, Sic nblauen 8liBe".
(TprtIekl1no ouf Seite 12) ~.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
Dainty Little Children's
RUBBER SLIPPERS

Popular white slippers. with cut-out
over instep. and white
rubber design made to look 00>
like rope. They're so at-A
tractive.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

High grade lenses assure clear.
sharp pictures and will ac-
commodate portrait attach
ments for close-ups. "a by
3 inch pictures.
Evening star., 1940-05-26

A combination that's bound
to result In real smoking
satisfaction. THIS SALE.
Evening star., 1940-05-26
BATHING SHOES

%s%s:'' s.:'ss' .s;':. ss::'' s;:is'' r:;s'' 39c
Women's Open Toe,
ess" Ps;s He'd Sandals: 59c
s'ioosr.. Ms%sn,' r.'1 mh''s r'.hn'' 98c
Women's Multi COL
:s;s ord = 0.is Sandals: 98c
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
OYSTER SUPPER

The Young Mems Bible Glass, and
the men of the James Methodist
Church of Rising Sun, Maryland, will
serve an oyster and ham supper
March 9TH, MISUNDERSTANDING at
500 p. m.
The men of the church have been
sponsoring outstanding monthly
meetings, and this dinner served to
the public is one of the monthly
affairs.
Among the outstanding events
which the Young Mems Glass has
presented are these: Pictures by the
Game and Fish Commission OF Mary
land; An address by Mr.. Pinkerton,
of Baltimore city; An address by DR..
H. C. Byrd, President of the Uni
versity of Maryland; An address by
w. e. Gunby, District Supt. of the
Methodist Church. Remaining on the
yearly program are addresses by Mr..
Baker. of the University of Mary
land, and Honorable M. F. Tydings,
United States Senator.
About 40 men--will help prepare
and serve the supper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
J. ALBERT rooney, JR., soiicito
LEWIS e. DAUGHERTY
VS..
DOROTHY w. DAUGHERTY
In THE CIRCUIT COURT
FOR
CECIL COUNTY
IN EQUITY
No. $3.50

The object of this Bill of Com
plant is to procure divorce a
vinculo matrimonii by Plaintiff,
Lewis e. Daugherty, from the De-
PENDANT, Dorothy w. Daugherty.
The Bill of Complaint recites that
the parties were married on the 31st
day of October, 1893, at Alexandria,
Virginia, and following said marri-
age they resided in Cecil County,
Maryland, until In November, 1896,
when the Defendant deserted and
abandoned the Plaintiff and declar-
ed her intention to live with him
no longer; that the conduct of the
Plaintiff toward his said wife has
always been kind, affectionate, and
above reproach, and he gave her no
cause or reason to desert and aban-
don him; that said separation has
for more than three years, and is
deliberate and final, with no hope
of a reconciliation between them;
that one child was born to said par
ties as result of said marriage
| whose name Is Frederick L. Daugh-
erty, who is FIVE years of age; that
the Plaintiff has resided in Cecil
County aforesaid uninterruptedly
since the year 1898; that the De-
PENDANT is nonresident of the
State of Maryland, her last known
address being in the City of New
York.
1t is thereupon ORDERED by the
Circuit Court for Cecil County, in
Equity, this 30th day of January,
1910, that the Plaintiff, by causing
copy of this Order to be inserted
in some newspaper published in
Cecil County, once a week for four
consecutive weeks before the 26th
day of February, 1910, giving notice
to the said Dorothy w. Daugherty
of the object and substance of this
Bill of Complaint, warning her to
be and appear in this Court, either
in person or by solicitor, on or be-
fore the 10th day of March, 1910,
to show cause, ii any she may have,
why the relief prayed for should
not be granted.
WALTER e. BUCK,
Clerk
True Copy
Test
WALTER e. BUCK,
Clerk
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
ROWLANDSVILLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Lou England moved
to Port Deposit on Friday.
Mrs. Randolph Mohler and Dor.
othy Drew, of Charlestown, West Va.
were home on Sunday, and Mrs
Mohler is spending the week with
her parents.
Mr.. Alfred Drew celebrated his
21st birthday on Sunday. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Logan call
ed on relatives and friends in the
village on Thursday last.
Mrs. Evelyn Burkins and Stewart
Logan, of Penns Grove, N. j., spent
Thursday and Friday with relatives
and friends in the village. Dc
Mr.. and Mrs. John Logan and Mrs
Mural Holcombe motored to Balti
more on Sunday to see Mr.. George
C. Logan, who Is still in the hospital
Mrs. Mary Taylor and Mrs. Clar
ence Stewart were dinner guests Of
Mrs. Horace Taylor on Friday last.
The Perryville Club will enter
tain the Liberty Grove Club OF
Thursday, February 29th, in the
High School auditorium at Perry
Vile.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
BATsA EMPLOYEES CONTINUE
PLEAS FOR CZECH
TEACHERS

Workers of the Bat'a Shoe Com
pany at Belcamp are continuing their
visits to various State and Federal
officials in a desperate effort to pro-
tect their jobs with the company.
Several of workers committee
visited Governor O'Conor in AM
napolis last Monday and gave him
the facts in the case, explaining the
need for Czech instructors.
On Wednesday, February 14th,
five Of the girl workers, Mrs. Ida ].
Little and Misses Jeanne M. Leithis-
er, Dollie Wright, Elizabeth Storath
and Opal Owen, made trip to
Washington to secure an audience
with Commissioner of immigration
Houghteling.
They talked to Mr.. Houghteling
and Mr.. Archibald, fthe Depart
ment of Labor, for about an hour
and a half, discussing the necessity
of the fifty-three banned Czech spec
ialists and their Importance to the
proper operation of the Belcamp
plant Havre de Grace
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
Cutting Down Your
"Cold" Bill

These suggestions come from the
Nurtritionist Of the Bureau of Child
Hygiene Of the Maryland State De-
partment OF Health:
winter Colds7 Watch your diet!
OF course proper diet doesn't cure
a cold, but 1t can help to prevent
one.
"All protective foods-inilk, eggs,
fruit and vegetables-are necessary
to keep the body In good physical
condition, but there are certain
foods that are particularly important
in maintaining Arm barrier against
infection-those which contain Wit
amin A.
"vitamin A IL the vitamin that
helps to keep the lining Of the nose
and throat in good condition. 1t
also helps to prevent bacteria from
gaining a foothold and causing In
lection. We need some Of that Wit
amin every day. We also need a
good reserve so that our powers of
resistance against infection are as
strong as possible.
Good sources of Vitamin A are:
Milk, eggs, butter, green vegetable,
such as spinach, kale, turnip tops /;
yellow vegetables, such as carrots
and sweet potatoes; and cod liver
oil.
Zone pint of milk, three pats of
butter, a serving of a green veget-
able, and an egg, will give about the
amount of these food each person
needs in his diet each day.
more time Is lost In school and
in work-which also means wages
from colds than from any other
cause. And the damage does not end
there. The neglected cold often
opens the way for more serious dis
eases, particularly pneumonia and
tuberculosis.
There is no evidence to prove
that an extra amount of Vitamin
A will clear up a cold after one has
started. 1t is too late, then, to dose
yourself with Vitamin A remedies.
"But you can help to protect your
self against colds by including the
Vitamin A foods, regularly, in your
diet.
"Try this way Of cutting down
your cold bill"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscribers of Cecil County have
obtained from the Orphans Court
of said county, letters of admins
tration ON the personal estate of
SARAH A. BALDERSTON
late of Cecil County, Maryland,
deceased. ALI persons having claims
against the said deceased, are here
by, warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authentic
ated on or before the 23rd day of
August, 1910, they will otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All indebted to
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the subscribers.
Given under our hands and seal
his 14th day of February, 1910.
Lloyd Balderston,
Mark BalderstOn,
Administrators
rue Copy-Test:
Jesse h. PiersOn, Register.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
MRS. ANNIE l.. McNAMEE

Mrs. Annie L. McNamee, widow
of the late William McNamee, died
Tuesday Feb. q, at the home OF
her granddaughter, Mrs. Herbert
williams, Blythesdale, Cecil county.
Mrs. McNamee was 80 years OF age
ON Feb. %. Despite her advanced
years she had enjoyed remarkably
good health up until a few weeks
before her death. She was born In
Cecil county, and the greater part OF
her life was spent on the McNamee
farm at Principle. Her husband died
several years ago. Surviving are one
SON, A. M. McNamee, of Rising Sun,
and one daughter, Mrs. Howard
Jackson, of Principle.
Funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon, 1900 o'clock, at
the home of her granddaughter,
and interment made in Ebenezer
cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
WOODLAND

Turkey Supper at Hopewell Church
House, this Friday evening. First
table, s o'clock.
The pastor and fourteen members
of Hopewell Epworth League held a
service at Perry Point early Sunday
morning. The Pres Lloyd Felty, had
charge. Two members sang and Miss
Anne Thompson read paper, she
had written on Lent.
At the II O'Clock service, the pas
tors subject was Lent Matt. Al.
AT the Epworth Service at 1880,
the report of the Youth Conference
at Salisbury, written by Miss Ruth
Baugher, student at the Teachers
College at Salisbury, was read by
Wrightson Charsha, Misses Dorothy
Thompson and Carolyn Sebold.
Mrs. Guy Kirk returned Friday
from a visit with her parents at
Joppa, Md.
Mrs. Mitchell Lambkin and baby
girl, of oxford, Pa, are with Mr..
and Mrs. 8. r. Tome for an in
definite time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Cullen were
serenaded, Monday evening.
Miss Mary F. Kirk is the guest
for the week of Mrs. Norris Cam
eron, Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rea had for
their dinner guests, Saturday even
ing, Rev. s. T. Hamblin, Mrs. Ham
blin and Lorna, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gilbert SINNERS.
Mrs. Herman Jackson entertained
her family. Wednesday evening, the
21st, in honor of Mr.. Jackson's sixty
third birthday; also their youngest
grand son, Harold Foster. was one
year old. Bobbie Marshall was a
guest.
Group No. 1 of the Ladies Aid
Society held Valentine Social in
the Church House, Friday evening,
postponed on account of the storm.
Everett Kreummel was injured
about the head when he ran his car
into snow drift. He was confind to
bed several days.
Mrs. Arthur Benjamin had a
luncheon, Monday, in honor of Mrs
Howard Barnes birthday. The other
guests were Miss Esther Maxwell
of Pennington; Mrs. Gilbert Sim.
mers, Mrs. George Mccullough, Mrs
Carroll Tyson and Mrs. Raymond
Campbell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
MANNING BODY AND FENDER
WORKS
Atlantic Station
PHONE 80
Rising Sun, Maryland
ZION SECTION

The turkey supper, held in the
church House Friday evening, Feb.
l6, was we'll attended, despite the
snow blockade. All who partook OF
the supper pronounced it the best
ever.
MIR. George Prettyman, after being
absent from his teaching duties at
Rising, Sun High School for two
weeks ON account of ILLNESS. has re-
covered and is again at his post.
The Methodist Aid Society held it's
February meeting with Mrs. Leonard
Wilson.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
was held Tuesday afternoon, the
10th, at the Methodist Church.
The st. Valentines Day blizzard
drifted a number of our roads full
of snow, and travel on some of them
was blocked for more than q week
before they were dug out.
~ =
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
WILLIAM b. HALLER

William B. Halter died suddenly
Feb. IS, of a heart attack at the
home of his son, Charles B. Halter,
near Providence, in his SOth year
He was a SON of Captain Michael
T. Halter and Sara Nestor Halter OF
Nestorville, West, Va.
Surviving children are: Mrs
Thomas Stump, ElktOn; Mrs. Thomas
N. McIntire, Elkton; Mrs. E. F.
Ankrom, Parkersburg, West Va;
William D. Halter, Martinsville, N
j., and Charles B. Halter of Provi-
dence, Md. Also brother, M. L.
Halter, Belingtton, w. Va, and
sister, Mrs. Isaac Coontz, Elkins'
West, Va; fourteen grandchildren,
and two great-grandchildren. Funer-
al services were held at the Pippin
funeral home, and interment made
in Elkton cemetery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

This is to give notice that the
subscriber of Cecil County has
obtained from the Orphans Court
OF said county, letters of admins
tration on the personal estate of
MARY H. RICHARDS
late of Cecil County, Maryland,
deceased. All persons having claims
against the said deceased, are here
by, warned to exhibit the same, with
the vouchers thereof duly authentic
ated ON or before the 23rd day of
August, 1910, they will otherwise
by law be excluded from all benefit
of said estate. ALI indebted to
estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment to the subscriber.
Given under my hand and seal
this 14th day of February, 1910.
Luther j. Richards,
Administrator
True Copy-Test:
Jesse e. Pierson, Register, y
n ~ sspv-ss " s.-s = = =, trNxN~rfr
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
MISS OLIVE C. OLDHAM

Miss Olive Cameron Oldham died
at her home in Earleville on Feb.
II, following a stroke of paralysis.
Her funeral was held Feb. 20.
Miss Oldham, after graduating
from the State Normal School, at
Towson, was appointed at Grove
Neck School, when she remained for
several years until her appointment
at Earleville school, where she
taught continuously until this year,
when the new high school was open
ed in Cecilton and she became a
member of the teaching staff there.
She taught for more than IS years
and was considered one of the most
competent teachers in Cecil County.
She is survived by several aunts,
uncles and cousins.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
Forestry Department In
stitutes Suit
Elk Neck Rod and Gun Club Club
Sued For Land For Park

The first condemnation suit ever
instituted by the Maryland state
Forestry Department was on trial
before a jury In the Circuit Court
at Elkton this week. 1t was institut-
ed to obtain title to about 100 acres
of land in the Elk Neck section OF
Cecil County, now owned by the
Elk Neck Rod and Gun Club. Ed
ward Fitch Is secretary-treasurer OF
the club
Located between lands owned on
either side by the State of Mary
land. the tract interferes, 1t is al
legged, with the plans by the Fores-
try Division to establish a recrea-
ton park.
The large farm of the late DR..
william Henry of Philadelphia, in
Elk Neck, was bequeathed under his
will to the State of Maryland, for a
recreation park, and the state mas
since acquired several more hundred
acres in the same section for the
same purpose. For the past two
years a CCC camp has been located
ON the area owned by the state, and
the company has greatly improved
the tract. Numerous roads nave
been built as we'll as a number OF
buildings erected for housing the
camp boys on the grounds.
It has been stated that the Fores-
try Department offered the Rod and
Gun Club the sum of $500 for the
land in litigation, but the organiza-
ton refused to sell. Their land Is
improved by a fair sized frame bum
galow.
William Pepper Constable, John
d. Alexander and George Webb
Constable of Baltimore, are counsel
in the case for the State Forestry,
and William J. Bratton of Elkton IS
representing the Gun and Rod CLUB.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
EXPLOSION VICTIMS BURIE

EXPLOSION VICTIMS BURIED
Funeral services for the two vic
Tins of the explosion at the Tri-
umph Explosive Company plant on
the Elkton- Childs Road Wednesday
were held Sunday.
Services for Edward Knief OF
Glasgow were held from the Pippin
Funeral Home, Elkton, and rites for
Charles w. Gatchell of North East
were held from the home of his sis
ter-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Reynolds,
North East, with later service at
St. Marks Episcopal Church at
Aiken.
The Is persons who were injured
in the blast and taken to Union
Hospital have all been discharged
and returned to their homes with
the exception of John Fluffy, Burton
Holmes, Paul Racine, and William
Baker.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
MID.WINTER SOCIAL WEEKEND
All w N. A.

The feature of the mid-winter
Social weekend at the West Not
tingham Academy, Colora, Maryland,
was the Washington's birthday dance
held in the dining room OF the Ma
Graw House at the Academy Satur-
day evening, February "a.
Guests from many points in Mary
land. Delaware, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, and the District of Columbia
enjoyed the music of Roy Matthews
amid the colorful red-white-and-blue
decorations created for the occasion.
Arrangements were in charge OF a
student committee headed by VIII
liam Spehnkouch OF Baltimore,
Maryland, and including, Joe Reese
of Yeadon, Pennsylvania, Donald
Pletts of Brunswick, Maine, John
Henderson and James Trone of Elk
ton, Maryland, James Leishman OF
Rehobeth, Delaware, Arthur Turner
of Washington, D. c., and Harry
Davis of Colt, Maryland.
Guests included the following:
MISS LOETHlu0 LoWlS Va A~O" OSAo'
Del; Miss Rebecca Poole and MISS
Barbara Poole of Wilmington, DEL;
Miss Mary Louise Treslow, Chester
town, Md; Miss Janet Frederick
Baltimore, Md; Miss Ann kaufman
and Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Conner OF
Trenton, New Jersey, Miss Jane
Jenkins, Rising Sun, Md; Miss
Louise Mudd, Washington, d. C.;
Miss Dorothy Ayers, of Baltimore
Md; Misses Jane Lawrence, Mar
iorie Phillips, Betty Steele, kather-
inc Hubs, Patty Ward, Jane Stevens,
Mary Elder, Clara Gatchell, Ann
Evans, all of Elkton, Md; Misses
Genevieve Foster and Emily Nesblt,
Margery Murphy and Virginia
Smithson, Colora, Maryland; Miss
Madeline Alexander, Miss Ruth Re-
burn, Oxford, Pa; Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Nottingham, Pa; Miss
Ethermary Honore, Port Deposit
Maryland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
MRS. ANNA e. DEMOND

Mrs. Anna Elizabeth DeMond
widow of the late George T. De-
Mond, died at her home in Zion, on
Friday, February %, in her 84th
year.
She is survived by one daughter,
Mrs. Stanley Smith; one son, G.
Raymond DeMond, and brother
Samuel T. Hall, all of Zion, and
a sister, Mrs. w. J. Wiley, of Will
mington, Delaware. Funeral SER
vices were held in the Zion Metho-
dist Church, Monday afternoon al
2 D. m. Interment in adjoining Gem
etery.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-01
sHIp YARD CHANGES HANDS

The Southern Transportation Co.,
has sold to the Marine Construction
Co., of Wilmington, the shipyard To-
Gated in Chesapeake City. The yard
which will be used for repair work
and also for yacht storage will be In
operation about the middle of April.
The. yard on the north bank of
the canal covers about nine acres.
1t will have facilities for dry
docking and repairing yachts and
commercial boats up to 500 tons
capacity, and will be large enough
to accommodate between SO and 90
Yacht in wet storage at one time
and more than 100 tOE dry AtqEsge.