davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
MacEayden Plays
Golf to Improve
PITCHING Skill

oORLANDO, Fla, Jan. Ia
B-lt may seem like heresy but
Danny MacFayden, long Of The
major leagues, says the only dif-
ference between leagues II the
pitching-and 20 he's warming
up for the Washington Senator
BY swinging q golf club.
Lots Of the boys play golf for
fun but MacFayden II making
serious business Of II. and no
sooner had he and the missus ar-
rived here from Boston than the
veteran hurler snatchsd out his
clubs end started wrackins
away.
Golf and lots Of IT," he said.
Eighteen holes every day. That's
The main item On my menu until
about the middle Of February
when. rn start throwing 'em
around. And by the time the
reUt q the boys get here I hepe
Tn rse6y 70 o1en up"
ALIEN nORS8 TRAINS
Ol0AlGI, PA, Jan. l0-Helio-
popiR enc q TIE best racinS
1horouehbreds ever TO b cent
from England % this country, =
being eroomed for tlhe Wilderness
snd-lGeLsnnan Memorial Stake
q Hialonh PART.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18
10 Top Rsadae Hlllss
Run h SsRla ARlla Stake

CLOS ANGEEES. Jan. 1S.-H
Ten AZ the oosntry's fastest
three-yeor-old fillias 20 DoGt-
ward 1t Santa Anita Park today
In the Santa susana Stakes. and
Nasca, winner o four q her
eight starts Lest season and vic
torious over Level Best, cham
pion q Tie divislo0, win not Be
the favoeite.
The bes(sliked sprinter WIN
b J. q. Wells flying 4troak,
winner q he Prairje Stakes q
Washington Park, and q her
only start this ssason q Santa
Anita.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-18

During looo Amerisans ats
35S;eoo. 80 Gnllpne @ ~ ereem
aRd 4. - - OAlDoas g oooofee1
~ -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
CIVILIAN DEFENSE WEEK
PROCLAIMED BY O'CONOR
Period From November IL To 10 Set Aside For
Consideration Of Individuals Duties

Governor Herbert r. O'Conor or
Tuesday issued a proclamation OF.
ficially designating the period from
Tuesday, November IL, to Sunday
November 16, as Civilian Defense
Week., the above period to be sci
aside "as time for all persons
throughout the nation to give
thought to their duties and respon-
sibilities in the defense OF this coun-
try" and urging upon the citizens
that during the above period they
give the utmost consideration to
the needs of Civilian Defense within
our state.
The proclamation supplements
that of President Roosevelt to the
entire country on October 20.
II have issued the proclamation
mentioned above, said Governor
O'Conor, Gin an effort to carry out
the desires Of the President within
the State Of Maryland, and have re-
quested the State Council of Defense
under the craftsmanship of Mr.. w.
Frank Roberts, and through the
State Council, all Local Defense
Councils to promote in every pos
sible way the purposes of the week,
and also confidently call on all
state, city and county officials and
also civic, patriotic, fraternal, re-
ligious and other organizations, to
follow the lead of the Defense Coun-
ellis and their local officials in maxi
ing effective the desires Of the Pres
ident.
There are three basic purposes
Of the week., continued the Cover
nor: 81. To stimulate people to an
awareness of the need for Civilian
Defense and the many specific ways
in which people can participate. q.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Fireworks Law
Declared Valid
Judge Saylor Rules Pc.
tition For Referendum
"Obviously" Invalid

Judge J. Abner Sayior, OF Balti-
more, has ruled that the new bill
banning fireworks in the State will
not have to be submitted to the vot-
ers In the next general election In
November, 1912.
Judge Saylor ruled that the petit
ton for a referendum on the new
law was obviously" invalid and is-
sued an injunction restraining cleo
ton officials from putting the matter
on the ballots at the election next
year.
The result of the ruling by Judge
Sayler is to make Immediately oper-
alive the Statewide law against the
free use of fireworks.
The referendum petition halted
the operation of the law last Fourth
of July, but as the matter now
stands, the law will apply next In
dependence Day and every Fourth
of July thereafter
Meanwhile, J. Bernard Wells,
States Attorney, announced that
perjury indictments against thirteen
persons In connection with the petit
ton will be pressed Immediately.
Evidence shows that a total of
ID, 1876 signatures were fled and of
that number $3.50 were improperly
filled out. Evidence further shows
that, in the case of the 3,46O sig
natures at the time Of the signing
the persons did not state whether
they were registered voters of one
of the counties or of Baltimore City.
1t seems manifest that this afi-
davit did not certify that certain
signers were registered voters be-
cause 1t was not 80 stated in the
proper spaces at the time the afi-
davit was taken.
1t was testified that when many
of the signatures were taken by So
licitors, proper information as to the
voting residence of the individuals
was not filed in the proper spaces.
He said in many cases this infor-
nation was filed in by others after
the SOLICITOR had sworn In an affi-
davit that all proper information
about the signer had been obtained.
A recent check disclosed that
1880 signatures were invaHdated
by the filling In of this information
which should have been written in
at the time the affidavit was taken.
He said that after deduction of this
number from the total number of
signatures obtained, the 10000 sig
natures required by the law had not
been obtained.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

To inform the people as to how loca'
civilian defense groups are being OF
ganized and how individuals car
serve. 8. To stimulate the establish.
ment Of machinery for the enlistina
of volunteers for those activities
which come under the head of Pro.
tective Services, and those others
which can best be described as com
munity Service.
To give effect to the program
throughout the country, the Office
of Civilian Defense, under Mayor F.
H. LaGuardia has outlined the fol-
lowing program for each day.
Armistice Day-Tuesday, Novem-
Der IL. Theme-Only by being
stronger than anyone else, which
means total preparedness, can we
hope to avert the celebration of a
second World War Armistice Day.
Wednesday, November 12-War
against waste day Theme-The par
ty is over. We must stop extrava-
gances. Save, simplify and substi-
tute.
Thursday, November 13-Sign up
for Defense Day. Theme-There will
be part in civilian defense for you.
Friday, November 14-Health
and Welfare Day-Theme-Only a
fit nation can defend itself.
Saturday, November 15-Civilian
Protection Day. Theme-We must
be ready.
Sunday, November 16-Freedom
Day. Theme-A nation founded
upon essential freedoms must de-
fend them.
II am sure the citizens of Mary
land will unitedly rally to the call
of the President, the Governor con-
.cluded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
HUNTERS URGED TO
USE CARE WHEN
NEAR CCC CAMP

CCC Camps are rather numerous
In Maryland and the young men In
these camps have done excellent
work for the benefit of our State
in the conservation of soil, educat-
ing the farmer to the necessity of
preventing erosion, and the conser-
walton of forests, which is beneficial
to the conservation of wildlife, and
they need your cooperation.
We appeal to you at this time to
be careful II you go hunting. Do
not shoot toward a CCC Camp or
where men are working on any Fed
eral or State project, and do not
hunt in the vicinity thereof. There
should be no hunting within at least
one-half mile Of any CCC Camp or
Work project or where men are at
work, either on the road or in the
forests, and we ask your co-opera-
ton in granting this request and
preventing possible injury to some
person through negligence on your
part.
The superintendent Of all CCC
Camps have received orders from
Mr.. ]. j. McFntee, Director, Civilian
Conservation Corps, to post warn
ing signs approximately one-half
mile In all directions surrounding
the camps and where men are work
ing, and we must request your CO.
operation in prohibiting hunting
within said area.
1t is very encouraging to report
that Mr.. McEntee informs US that
through the cooperation rereived
through the press, the public and
this department during the past few
years there have been no serious ar
cidents to any Of the employees at a
CCC Camp in Maryland. This is ex-
cellent, SO let's be careful, cautious
and considerate of others and keep
our record 1909 clean.
We also request your cooperation
in preventing the RED Menace"
(fire) from destroying our forest
areas. Do not drop matches, empty
your pipe or throw lighted cigar
or cigarette on the ground unless
you put your foot on it and are sure
the fire is out and no danger can
arise from your action before leav-
ing the spot.
Your cooperation will prevent
serious forest fires and save not
only wildlife but covers and food
upon which wildlife must depend.
e. LEE LECOMPTE,
State Game Warden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
York County Corn
Husker Champion

Stanley Yeager, of Mt Wolf, Yorh
County, who has won the keystone
State Corn Husking Contest three
years, won the Pennsylvania Corr
Husking Derby Saturday, October 26
on the Hershey Estates. He husked
30.99 bushels OF corn in eighty min.
utes, ~ of a bushel more than
last year.
His brother, Oron G. Yeager, also
of Mt. Wolf, was the runner-up with
total of 1880 bushels. Stanley is
46 years old and his brother AZ.
These brothers represented Penn
sylvania in the National Corn Husk-
ing Contest, at Tonica, ILL.,, Noyem-
Der Bird.
Fifteen counties were represented
in the corn husking contest, includ-
ing Lancaster.
Thousands of people watched the
contestants and hundreds followed
their local favorites as the men be-
gan the annual battle of speed.
Paul Van Cleave, Lancaster Coun-
ty. husked 27.S5 bushels in the con-
test, and Thomas Kitchener, Lancas-
ter County, 1888.
The winenr is determined by add
ing deductions for gleanings and
husks and subtracting this total
from the corn brought in from the
field. The contestant with the larg-
est net pounds is the winner.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
DEFENSE HEALTH
AND WELFARE
COMMITTEE

]. H. Minister, Elkton, of the De.
Tense Council announces that Omar
d. Crothers, Jr., has been appoint
ed member of the Steering Commit
tee and is Co-Chairman with DR.. G.
A. Kane OF the Defense Health and
Welfare Committee for Cecil Coun-
ty. Mrs. Elizabeth williams, Chair
man of the Social Welfare Commit
tee of the Women's Division will
work Jointly with this Committee.
The Defense Health and Welfare
Committee was defined as a clearing
and coordinating agency for pro-
grams and activities relating to
health and welfare, particularly as
affected by changes in population
and social problems arising from
defense activities.
Others on the committee are:
Messrs. A. J.. Peters, Ernest Lund,
Edward Mckenzie, James Weinroth,
H. w. Tolle, and Harry Smith, Elk
ton; Joseph Grant, North East; JOS
eph Dickerson, Rising Sun; and
Pierre LIE Brun, Port Deposit. Also
Mrs. Elsie Coles, Miss Olive Rey-
nolds, Miss Helen Irene Smith, Mrs.
Mercer Terrell, Mrs. Wallace Will
liams, Mrs. Joseph Williams, Miss
Dorothy Doering, Elkton; Mrs. Geo
rye K. Bailey, Cecilton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Membership Drive
By Homemakers
Conducted Through
out Month Of
November

eli, Neighbor, won't you join our
Homemakers Club You can help
us by joining and we can help you
with all Of your problems. Such IL
the slogan which Homemakers all
over the State of Maryland are going
to use during the Month Of Novem-
Der, 1941, in a gigantic Member
ship Drive under the direction OF
Mrs. Donald S. Stubbs, Street, Md.
State Membership Chairman. 10000
women in Maryland have earned the
title, P. H. M, Professional Home
maker in the 355 Clubs and Miss
Helen Irene Smith, Home Demon
stration Agent, reports that the Ia
Clubs in this County have 355 men,
bers. This work is under the direc-
ton of Miss Venia M. Kellar, Assis-
tant Director, Extension Service,
University of Maryland, and gives to
the rural women--insight to solve
her Family problems. skill to daily
operate her Home successfully, cour-
age to follow Modern trends pracr
tically and enjoyment in her Fellow
men.
The Membership Drive to enroll
present Homemakers and each to
add one new Neighbor, began official
ly throughout the State November
1st and closes November 30th, 1941.
with a great Booster Day Get-To-
gether of all Homemakers on Satur-
day afternoon, December 18th, 1941
when a Radio Broadcast sponsored
by State Membership Committee will
proclaim final enrolment for files as
Of January /, 1912. Mrs. s. Awilda
Spence, Elkton, Maryland, Kenmore
Club has been appointed to serve as
County Membership Chairman and
will sponsor news writeups weekly
pertaining to the Homemakers and
doings and will act on State Men,
bership Committee.
Neighbor, you will never regret
taking this opportunity to affiliate
yourself with a local Homemakers
Club where all information is Free
and generous and Homemakers want
the privilege to extend 40 you the
knowledge they receive SO bounti-
fully by giving you the title "PHM",
Professional Homemaker.
Mrs. D. s. Stubs,
State Council Homemak-
ers Membership Chairman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Cecil County Chorus
Sings At Cambridge

The Cecil County Homemakers
Chorus under the direction of Mrs.
]. B. Fassitt of Rising Sun, accom-
panied by Mrs. John s. Wilson of
Rising Sun, journeyed to Cam
bridge by bus, where they were
the afternoon guests of the, Dorches-
ter County Homemaker's Council on
November 5.
Twenty members and four friends
will fill the bus. The group is plan
ming to wear for the first time their
new chorus costumes of grey blue
trimmed with white, for this occas-
sion, Dorchester County is celebrat-
ing the rs years of Extension work
of Miss Venia M. Kellar, State lead
er in that county. Special prepare
tons are being prepared.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

On Friday evening, October "a,
Miss Margaret Louise Harris, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Harris
Of Perryville, became the bride Of
Mr.. Ralph Viers Russell. The mar
riage ceremony was performed by
Rev. J. G. Ledbetter, at the Baptist
Pastorium, at 1880 o'clock. The
groom is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Russell, of Perryman, Har-
ford county.
An unusual and quaint custom in
the family of the groom was brought
to light at this time by his father.
As the head of the house he wore a
high silk plush hat that has been
worn at all weddings in the family
for generations. The hat bears In it
the trade mark of Lincoln Bennett
and Co., of Sackville Street, Picca-
dilly, London.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Fall Meeting OF Wom-
ems Democratic Club

The Fall meeting of the Women's
Democratic Club of Cecil county,
was held at the Madison House, near
North East, Tuesday afternoon,
Oct. 20. Mrs. John X. Burkley, the
president, presided. Miss Bertha
Balderston, Of Colora, spoke on
foreign policy; Mrs. Arthur Van
Lill, ON imitation, and Mrs. James w.
Hughes, chairman of the Women's
Division of National Defense for
Cecil county, spoke on National De-
Tense. Mrs. Thomas Garrett, Elk
ton, was hostess to the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Clayton--CooIing

Mrs. Theodore Rosin, Chesapeake
City, announces the marriage on
October rs of her daughter, Mrs.
Mary Bouchelle Clayton, to Mr..
Gilbert Cation Cooling of Barton,
Md, son of the late Zachary T. and
Josephine L. Cooling of Chesapeake
City. The wedding took place in
Trinity Protestant Episcopal church
Elkton, in the presence of members
of the immediate families, the Rev.
Warren Atkinson officiating.
Mrs. Edgar H. Mohr of Whining
ton, youngest daughter of the bride,
acted as matron of honor for her
mother. Mr.. Cooling had as his best
man, his brother, Mr.. Charles w.
Cooling Of Chesapeake City.
After short wedding trip Mr..
and Mrs. Cooling will be at home in
Barton where he is principal Of the
Barton Public schools.
Ce0rge--Harmer
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard George have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Lucy L. George, to
Mr.. Benjamin Harmer, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee Hammer of Chesapeake
City.
The ceremony took place on Sat
urday afternoon, October Is, at the
Chesapeake City, Methodist Church
with the Rev. Henry Cabel, pastor Of
1.-THE church, officiating.
| Mr. Harmer is graduate Of the
Chesapeake City High school and
the University Of Maryland and is an
engineer with the federal govern
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Boy Scouts Have
Successful Bake

The bake conducted on Saturday
by the Mothers Auxiliary of Rising
Sun Boy Scout Troop, in the Alice &
Shepherd store room was great
success. The generous donations of
various baked goods, preserves, etc.,
by the housewives of the commun-
-ity, and the liberal patronage of the
public brought the receipts up to a
grand total of $59.05.
The Scout Master and members Of
the troop all gave active aid. The
boys advertised the bake by patroll-
ing the streets with placarded sand
witch" Scouts and also bell-ringer,
mounted on a bicycle.
The Scout Master, members of the
Troop and Mothers Auxiliary are
very grateful to all for the hearty
support given, which brought about
such a grand success.
The money will be used to buy
much needed equipment for the
Troop.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Women's Defense Rally

A defense rally for the women of
Cecil county under the direction of
the Woman's Division of the Ma
tional Defense Council of Cecil
County will be held on November
10 at $3.50 o'clock in the Elkton
High school
Governor Herbert r. O'Gopor win
be the speaker and guest of honor:
Mrs. O'Conor will also attend. Mrs.
John X. Burnley is chairman of the
meeting. Mrs. James Hughes is
chairman Of the National Defense
Council Of Cecil County. A tea will
follow the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins,
Richard Jenkins and Walter Gamer
ON, Jr., Of Rising Sun; Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald MacMurray, of Baltimore,
spent the weekend with E. Newell
jenkins at Fort Monmouth, New
Jersey.
Miss Mildred Garvin, Maryland
University, and Vernon Garvin, Jr.,
Salisbury Teachers College, were
weekend guests of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Garvin,
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Baker, of
Port Deposit, were rendered a sur
prise dinner on Sunday, Oct. 26th,
in honor of the goth anniversary of
their wedding.
First Class Private Francis Jug
Ter, Of Elpaso, Texas, visited his
home folks, the Frank Jugler's,
near town, over the weekend.
1uA. aho HMl1. OuItAS ItdSdu duu
sons of Conowingo, were dinner
guests of her mother, Mrs. e. Mccoy
Chesapeake City, on Sunday.
Miss Helen Clifford, Upper MARI
boro, Md, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Clifford.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. U. Zimmermon,
of Easton, Md, were Saturday--Sun-
day guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Job w.
Kirk.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Wilson were
weekend visitors of Mr.. and Mrs.
Algernon Carter, Queenstown, Md.
Miss Phyllis Alger, Linden Hall
College, Litiz, Pa, was the Sunday
guest Of her father. George Alger
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Ashby at
tended the funeral of druggist G. c.
Baer, in Oxford, on Tuesday last.
Mrs. Clara B. Keen spent the week
with her daughter. Mrs. Arthur
Irwin, Narberth, Pa.
Miss Emily Ayers and Miss Doro.
thy Fisher were wilmington visitors
on Saturday.
Mrs. Moliie Abrams. OF Bay
View, had as guests last week MF
and Mrs A. N, McNamte.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Ross H. Rohrer, OF
Quarryville, Pa, announce the en-
engagement of their daughter, Edith.
to w. Paul Ankrum, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Ankrum, of Chestnut
Level. The wedding will take place
Thanksgiving Day at st. Johns
United Brethren Church, Paradise.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Benedict Decker,
Of Elkton, have announced the en-
gagement Of their daughter, Miss
Marion Decker, to Mr.. Thomas Reid
Hunt, of Wilmington, Delaware. No
date has been set for the wedding.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07

Attending the first formal dance
Of the school year at West Noting
ham Academy Saturday night were
Misses Elizabeth Morgan, Dorothea
Elder and Betty Hudson, of Elkton;
Joann Emrey, Ellen Clendenin,
Norma Price and Eleanor Jane Stay
baugh, Colora; Wanda Reynolds,
Anne Lane Wilson and Caroline Sc
bold, Rising Sun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Wilson
Nottingham, Pa, were guests Of
honor at a family dinner Sunday at
the home of their daughter and SON.
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Ludwig,
Norristown, in hoonr of their for
tieth wedding anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gibson, Of
near Colora, are being congratulated
on the birth of son, weight IN
lbs, born October 25, in Union Hos
ital, Elkton. Mrs. Gibson was form
erly Miss Helen Brown, of Principle
Furnace.
DR.. and Mrs. william Workman,
Mt. JOY, Pa, we're Sunday visitors of
Mrs. Workman's sisters, Mrs. Mary
Cherry and Miss Louise Worthing-
ton.
Miss Lucille Anderson and Mr.. JOS
eph Heirt, Of Altoona, Pa, were Wis
itors Of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond M.
Shingler during the week.
Announcement has been made Of
the marriage of Paul ]. Eldreth, OF
Colora, and Jane T. MacCauley. Of
Rowlandsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fassitt en-
joyed an automobile trip to Nor
gantown, West Va, the past week.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank White. of
Ocean City, Md, were Rising Sun
visitors during the week.
Miss Helen Shepherd. Accomac,
Virginia; spent the weekend with
her mother, Mrs. Jean Shepherd.
Master John Shook has been a
victim Of illness for several days
passed.
John Hirzel, of Wilmington. was
. Sunday visitor at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie w. Taylor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Hospital Donation

The iadies of the Sixth District
Auxiliary of Union Hospital have
selected Saturday, November 15, as
the date of their annual donation ap-
peal. Anyone desiring to contribute
provisions, vegetables, fruit, pre-
serves, or anything that cam be used
by the hospital, - including money,
will have an opportunity to do SO.
Articles may be left at the home OF
Miss Mary Brumfield, in this town,
and will be sent to the Hospital, at
Elktom.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Kills Wife And
Commits Suicide

Oliver w. Gilpin, So, prominent
lawyer, banker and landowner, who
lived In Elkton number Of years,
shot and killed his wife and then
took his own life on Oct. ~, at
Kittanning, Pa.
4 The bodies Of Gilpin and his wife.
Emily, Sc, were found in Mrs. Gill
pins bedroom. Pinned to pillow
ON Gilpin's bed was note addressed
to the Kittanning Daily Leader
Times in which Gilpin, president of
the Armstrong County Trust Com
qany, attributed his act to illness.
He said the trust company Is per-
fectly sound.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Concert By High
School Orchestra

The recently organized Elkton
High School Orchestra gave its first
public concert on Wednesday eve
ming of last week. at North East
High school auditorium, under d.
rection of Mr.. Hugh Steuart of the
County Music Department. The or
chestra, although organized since
the opening of the school year in
September, gave very creditable
performance and the director Is
highly gratified at the progress made
by the pupils.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Tome Institute Directors

At the recent annual meeting Of
directors of the Jacob Tome Insti-
tute, Port Deposit, held at Jefferson
Hall, the following were chosen:
Richard e. Tome, Robert W.
Black, Baltimore; DR.. G. I. Benson
Rev. Kenneth Walter, DR.. q. s.
Boyle, DR.. w. G. Jack, Walter e
Buck, George w. Morrison, Chester
T. Kimble and Kay s. Leazer, Port
Deposit; Thomas Borneman and
Leo M. Moore, Havre de Grace.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-11-07
Fifty-Eighth Wedding
Anniversary Observed

Mr.. and Mrs A. r. Keen, of Havre
de Grace, celebrated their fifty
eighth wedding anniversary at their
home on Sunday.
The couple were married in Will
mington, Del, Nov. 2, 1888, by the
Rev. Mr.. Barnhill. There are nine
children, seventeen grandchildren
and two great-grandchildren