davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
CITY OF YPSHANTI
Original Plat

Ward a.
Part Of Lot IS; Com. at NE cor.
Michigan Ave. and Adams st, tn
\ 9S5 It: tn L Sl.37 TT; IA 5 96.o
IT, tn w 5o.lS IT. to beg.
1871 2S6.o2
n 80 IT OF Lot i0i
19sl-1935 Il6O.9S
y ss.25 1t. Of Lot l0l i94l 4l9.01
Land com. at pit on 4 line OF Lot Is,
rods 3 II 10 in. y of Sc cor said
Lot lle. tn y along L line Lots
ll6 and il5. Sc ct in: tn W so IT:
IN 5 90 #; tn w So II; IN S 40 IT:
tn Z IS #; tn 2 # 9 in; Il 81 II
10 beg; being part Of Lots IFS and
lls
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Thompson Spoor q Thompson's Ad.
dition TO the CITY Of Ann Arbor."
fWard ~


Part Of Lot : beginning at point IN
tho Whine Of seventh 81. 100 n. y
Of the SE corner Of Lot; IN w at
right angles TO the W line OF Lot
y to creek, Ely along creek TO sew
enth St, s 10 beginning.
Tho y II II. Of the r c05.o7 n. OF Lot
ie and the 4i74 II. Of the z
2o51 ~. OF Lot Is.
The y IS ~. % tho So It. OF the f
i32 It. OF Lot IS.
drawers Addition"
Lots SIS and 81 1871 1890
"ruomy Woods"
tward 81
Lot 1871 1883
University Heights"
ward ~
Lot so and the W 1874 n. Of Lot 81
and the z n. Of Lot 80.
Z. H. NAPLES First Add'n
Lot . 1911 1887
Lot l. 1911 1906
"westvood Hills
WARD ~
Lot IS 1914 SIS,
George p. whaleys Subdivision Of
Part of Lots is q II ana All Of Lot
16 ". .. Maynsrd's Second Addition
(Ward ~
Lot IS 1871 iA.a
whites Addition"
Il '"''" l,so.ss issos
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

Assessors Plat No. 30, Being a Re-
plat of Blocks and South, Ranges
4 and 5 East. Maynard and Morgan's
Add. TO the City OF Ann Arbor.'
WARD -
Lot ~ 1917 Si.1j
Assessors Plat NO. 81, Being a Re
plat OF 'Argo Lake Hills -.
Ward 81
Lot IL l9il .ls.y-
Assessors Plat No. 81, Being a Part
of swi. Section al, T2s, R6E, ana
Rsplat OF 'Traver's Addition No. q of
Ann Arbor ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

supervisor's Plat No. 8

Lot 8 exc beg at NV cor OF Lot & |
tn NEly Ic0 IT in My line Of Lot
S: IN SLY 100 Il parallel to " line
OF Lot s: IN SWly l20 II 70 the
W line Of Lot g; IN y 100 II in W
line OF Lot to the place 81 beg
1871 # 0g
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
ward 81

Lot sOi and the W / It. Of Lot 20.
ta1 9e.SG
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

.
Parcel com. at intersection Of n line
of Harriet st. with W line Huron
ST. tn \ along W line Huron st.
1926 II, n $50 w 9i.7t II to T.
line Of Was hington St, along h
line Washington St, 1886 IT,. Il
5o.l6 II. to beg.
192o-i932 275.os
Land rom at pit 5i2 II w Of w line
OF Hawkins ST. and 1872 II y OF y
line Of FREDERICK ST.: tn + parallC>
to Friedrich st, 100 II; n parallel
to Hawkins St. 81 Ct: w parallel
TO Friedrich st / 20 It: parallel to
Hawkins st, 50 II to beg. (Lot 20
Wordcns Gardens).
i950-193o 1915
Land com. at point on r line SUM
NIT st. Sf44S q S OF line Con-
gross st; tn defl 90o20'S0' to left,
1861 IT; tn II IT: tn W 1919
II; tn y along Z line Summit St,
II II. 10 beg. 1871 $3.50
Lard com at poin, on W line Haw-
kins St, $50 Il y OF n line Fred
erick ST: tn w parallel Frederick
ST. so II: tn L parallel Frederick
81. 1870 It: IN along w line Haw-
klns st. 80 II to beg. Got 10 Wor-
dens Gardens) 1871 3.6s
The y . rds OF the following de-
scribed land: Land com at pit on 5
line Of race st. 425 oh f OF Z line
Huron st: tn so w 6 oh: IN y
S0ito T; to ut 8 rds W of W line
Chidister st; tn y So w . chns;
th My 10 pt ia S line Race St.
which Is y s9ito y 2.75 chs. from
pit. Of beg. tn S S9to W 2.75 chns
to beg: except parcel so II. wide l.
and w by 3 rds IN length MAS in
North East cor OF above odescribed
land 194l 5000
Land com at a pt on W line Chdis-
ter 81. COT chns of line Race
st: S sol. w S rds: S SO e 40
chns: y sore T. rds; tn " 4, o
W 40 chns 10 beg. 1871 G5.i7
Land com at NV cor Spring and
Chid.ster SITS. Tn y 2. o " along W
line Chijister 81. to ut which is
is.1t chns S OF S line Race st. IN
S S0i.o w s rds: tn SLY to a VI
IN y line Spring 81 which is s 100
w rds from pt of beg tn y 19o
r rds 10 beg. 1911 65.SS
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

\ parcel ~ land beginning In the
center # the SEly line OF Lot -,
Traver Add; th NEly along the
line Of said Add. 1865 It 10 SEly
corner of Lot 81, Traver Add, tn
SEly at right angles - IT: TN SWly
TO a point in line of tie center
line Of Lot 80, Trayer Add. and
5s.74 II SE,ly OF starting point. tn
NWly 5s.7i q. 10 place of beg,
part Of Sec. 81, Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

Tom. at Ne COT. Lot Ivoi q " along
S line OF Lot 1S9, 1855 It for point or
beg: tn 5 parallel with w line
River St, l2s.l3 #. tn \ 81 % so
w SIS IT; I'll 0lo5S' " ass TT;
tn n SO So W 81 IT: tn y Ole5S'
+ 1851 IT; tn y S1o53' W to W
line of - e. right OF way along
+ bank of Huron River. Tn y ~ oO3'
f. 21.yi It; IN y 3So4f l. 1855
II; TN \ 1888 L 1888 IT; tn S
s7e5S' r 1895 IT; tn paral-
lei W line River st to 5 line OF Lot
lS9: tn Il to point OF beg: being
part Of Lots 1870. 1911, is6, ls7. ISIS
and lS9 1871 $40
Lot 3l3 except " IS n Of y 50 II.
-, isti ll!.s7
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

Beg at the intersection OF the y line
Of W Huron 81. and the WY line
OF Chaplin St: til WY along the y
line Of w Huron St 22G.Il e. for
place Of beginning; IN DETECTING t.
the rigEt 80 7t9N #: tn DETECTING
to the left 900 5S.i5 It: tn defect
ing to the left Sso46' 1885, fl. to
the y line Of w. Huron St; tn Ely
along y line OF ". Huron St. Ge.73
II to pl of beginning.
fg4f IOl
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
20 1871 1881

Tt. W 70 It. OF the Z S. II. OF the
; 100 It. OF parcel Of land bound
ed y bv Block "a, Ormsby 4
Pages Addition, : by Kingsley
st, W by Division st, + by alley,
excepting from the above descrip-
ton a triangular parcel OF land in
the NV corner being ) II. on the w
end and 0 II. on y line.
20 1871 1878
Commencing at point on TIE + lire
Of Division st 4Sa4 IT. S or the
SW corner Of lot y, B24, Orpsby
& Pages add, thence = parallel To-
kingsley st. rods, y 80 IT. w
rods, 10 II. to beginning.
"a llii ~ 81
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

Beginning AZ a point on the My line
OF ". Liberty St. and the l. line
Of Section so; thence SWly on the
My line OF W. Liberty st. i21.ss
r.. FOR place OF beginning, thence
y parallel to Section line il4.95
q: thence WY 4G4 IT; thence s
parallel to Section line ls.9l II. to
Ny limo Of " Liberty st; thence
NEly along Nlv line Of w. Liberty
St. to place of beginning.
90 1871 to.o3
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Ward 81
81 Of land bounded

\ parcel Of land bounded My by
Devonshire I'd. sly By My line of
Lot {. G. l.. Tuomy Washtenaw
Hills Subdivision. WY by Hivnor-
Reid land and Ely by city limits,
part of Section 81, Tes RsE
81 1941 o275
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14
Ward A

TIE WI 81 a parcel ~ land begin
ming at point In sly line of Fuller
-. 395 IT. Ely Of the NE corner
of lot S. E. Eastern Add;
thence Sly at right angles to
Fuller st. to y lire Of lot a.. BON.
R11E. Lawrence & Maynard's Add.
thence Ely parallel to Fuller st.
80 II; thence My parallel TO first
line 10 Sly line of Fuller St:
thence WY 90 #. to place OF be-
ginning.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

'-kurray and McTsdden Subdivision
OF Lots 50, 20, II, "a, 10 aud ia Ypsi
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-02-14

a parcel Of land bounded W by John
Koch's Subdivision = by John
Avenue. + by Main Street. 5 by
s line OF section 20 except y 40 II.
of L 100 II.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Poppy Sales

Friday and Saturday, May 26 and
27, have been designated as Poppy
Days by American Legion Auxiliaries
but as matter of fact, the little red
flowers are already on sale. Disabled
war veterans at Perry Point have
made hundreds of the peoples.
Shaped patiently by hand, each
little flower is replica in crepe pa
per of the flowers that bloomed on
the battle fields of the first World
War Each is slightly different, but
all have the same deep meaning.
The poppy is the memorial flower
for all who have died in America s
struggle against world slavery, wher-
ever or whenever they fell. We wear
it to show that we remember them,
honor them and are continuing to
fight in the cause for which they
died.
Contributions received for them
will aid the Legion's and Auxiliary
work for disabled veterans and fam
lilies of service men.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Cecil County Petro-
leum Industries

The Cecil Coutny Petroleum In
dustries Committee met Tuesday
night, May 16, to elect officers for the
coming year and to discuss problems
facing the industry and the highway
users of the county, at the Howard
Hotel, Elkton. State Secretary J. c.
Darrell, Baltimore, met with the To-
cal organization.
The following officers were elected
for the new year: Chairman, John
Mahoney, Pure Oil Co.. Elkton; vice
chairman, Charlton Bailey, Atlantic
Refining, Perryville; secretary, Har-
ry Balling Shell Oil Co., Elkton;
legislative committee: chairman,
John McCool, Sinclair, Elkton; pub
lie relations committee: Chairman,
Harry Croak, Elkton Supply Co., Elk
ton; Local affairs committee: chair
man, Calvin Blake, dealer, Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Guest Speaker At
Church Service

Prof. William c. Graham was
guest seaker at the morning service
in the Methodist church, this being
II Am An American" Sunday. He
took as his theme, "A warrior is
bold:" text, "Be strong and of good
courage" The Senior choir sang
Eternal Father. Strong to Save. :"
The Junior choir sang mo One Cares
Like Jesus" The L. T. L. met at
$50 O'Clock. The M. Y. F. had charge
of the evening service. Leaders were
Marian McCardell and Mildred Riley.
Song Service. Scripture reading. by
Marian McCardell. Prayer, Mr.. Ed
win L. Haines. Solo, Miss Anna Ryan.
For the Beauty of the Earth" read
ing, Jean Garvin. instrumental Solo,
Mary Jane Buck. Reading, "Rules
for Happiness" Mildred Riley. Read
ing, THE Isle of Nightingales," Ethel
Rurkins. League benediction,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
acknowledgements

Mt. Pleasant Church was the scene
of pretty wedding Saturday, May
9Th, at p. M, when Martha Gene
We've Gibson, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Edward Gibson, and Charles
Vanneman, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vanneman, Baltimore, were
united in marriage. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Howard Link,
pastor of the church.
Mrs. William Bailey was matron
of honor. Andrew Nieberline of Bal
timore, was the best man. Mrs. JOS
eph Pogue of Rising Sun, played the
wedding march. After the reception
at the brides home the happy couple
left for New York City. The groom is
in the Navy and at present is station
ed in New York City.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
DOVER DISTRICT

DOVER DISTRICT
W. A. Hearn, district superintendent
Bethel-C. w. Spry.
Blades-*D. I. Campbell Isl.
Bridgeville-L. E. Wimbrow.
Camden-*A. w. Goodhand.
Canterbury. T. Bailey (s).
Cheswold-W. B. Ruddock (s).
Clayton Ewels & Leipsic-H. B. Kelso
Clayton: st. Paul-O. G. Brewer.
Dagsboro-St George. L. Bennett
Dagsboro Circuit. Fl. Anderson (s)
Dover: Grace & st. Paul.. M. Kelso
Dover: Wesley-C. Stanley Lowell
Ellendale-*F. C. McCorkle (s).
characterization Elliott (s).
Felton,. R. Diehl.
Frankford-Willard Everett
Frederick and Milford Neck-D. E
Wood (s).
Georgetown: Grace-W. P. Kesmodel.
Georgetown: Wesley-O. E. Jones.
Georgetown Circuit-W. F. McClin.
took (s).
Greenwood-A. E. Knicely.
Greenwood: Grace & Cannon-E C
Graham.
Gumboro-J. B. Chadwick 50.
Harbeson-H. w. Mills.
Harrington: Asbury-*H. v. Branford.
Harrington: Trinity. C. Jones.
Houston-N C. Benson
Indian River-*R. l.. Jones.
Kenton & Hartley-E. N. Wright (s).
Laurel: Centenary-*F. D. Milbury
Laurel: Christi. E. Werner.
Laurel Circuit-Lee Elliott.
Lewes-*W. H. Revelle, Sr.
Lincoln City-T. B. Brinton (s).
Magnolia-H. H. Nicklas.
MiddletoWn-O. HI. Connolly.
Milford: Avenue-Frank Herson.
Milford: Calvery-M. E. Hungerford
Millsboro-W. l.. Beckwith.
Milton: Goshen-W. III. Hudson.
Milton: Grace-*R. l.. JONES'
Mt. Pleasant-E. E. Crockett.
Nassau and Unity H. Truitt
Ocean View and Millville-C. f. Davis
Odessa-H. NJ Davis
Rehoboth- DIV. Baker.
Roxana-J. F. Langrall
Seaford: Mt. Olivet and Gethsemane-
w. H. Stone.
seaford: st. John's-s. B. Bradley.
Seaford Circuit-*C. P. Butler go.
Selbyville-*C. s. Jarvis.
Smyrna-R. E. Green.
Observation-Disclosures Smith
Whitesville-A. c., Thomas go.
Wyoming Woodside-*W. O.. Hackett
SALISBURY DISTRICT
Ralph c. Jones, district superintendent
Berlin-C. w. Branford.
Observation-Disclosures Hill (s).
Crisfeld- L. Rowlenson.
.Cffsfield -Immauel--M. e. Wheatiey.
Crisfield Mariners-R. III. Wilson (s)
Crisfeld- Mt Pleasant-C. NJ Elderdice
Continued on last page)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Perryville's New
Lions Club To
Get Charter

With a membership of 40, Lions
Club has been organized in Perry
vile. The club plans to hold it's Char
ter Night meeting June IL on the
second floor of the Perryville Fire
Company building.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, Percy H. Claggett; vice-presi-
dents, Wilton e. Owens, Judge AL
bert G. Winchester and the Rev. Hen
ry H. Bailey; secretary-terasurer
John W. Lord; tail twister, Herbert
T. Williams; lion tanner. J. Edward
Davis; directors for one year, w. A.
Thompson and l.. o. George; direc-
tors for two years, E. H. Wood and
DR.. J. F. Fagraw.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Farm Advice
For Returning
War Veterans
Committees To Be Set
Up In Each Mary
land County

Advisory committees to assist re-
turning war veterans who want to
farm will be set up in each county
of the State, DR.. T. B. Symons, dir
ector of the Extension Service, Uni
versity of Maryland, has announced.
The committees are being created,
he said, at the request of the War
Food Administration after a discus
sion of veterans needs with selective
service and other Federal agencies
concerned with veteran rehabilita-
ton.
While the main job of the commit
tees will be to furnish information
on conditions in the respective COM
munities to veterans. they will work
closely with groups that administer
loans or are set up to render assis-
lance to war veterans, DR.. Symons
said.
The extension agent in each county
will be responsible for establishing
the local committee.
1.-The committees will aid veterans
in choosing the types of farming best
suited to the individual sections, ad-
wise on safe margins of Indebtedness,
the amount of capital required sour
ces of credit, size of farm necessary
to maintain a satisfactory standard
of living, leasing arrangements, and
counsel the veterans in good local
farming practices" DR.. Symons saiG.
This work is in line with the type
of service rendered farmers by the
extension agents, he pointed out, but
special plans must be made in adj
vance of the wars end to make GER
tain that veterans will be given ev-
cry possible assistance in the period
of readjustment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
SING sun, CECIL COUNTY, Md. FRIDAY. MAY &C. 1914
PLANS FOR
MEMORIAL DAY

Plans have been made to hold spe-
cial Memorial Services at the North
East Methodist Church, Sunday
morning May 20. Memorial Day SER
vices on May 80 will be held in the
morning at st. Mary's Episcopal and
the Methodist cemeteries. r. H.
Beachley, principal of the North East
at the Methodist cemetery.
Cecil Post No. Is, American Lee
gion, of Elkton has arranged a Me-
mortal Day program which will in
clude speaker and parade featuring
the Elkton High School band under
the direction of Miss Virginia Smith
and special drilling by members of
the Girl Scout organization. 1t is ex-
pected that Scout and Cub members
will participate as well as members
of the American Legion and other
patriotic organizations.
The members of the Sons of Vet
Grams will attend divine services at
Cherry Hill Methodist Church, Sun
day morning, May 28th, at eleven
O'Clock.
On Memorial Day, May 30th, the
graves of all soldiers will be decora-
ted in the following cemeteries. Elk
ton, Bethel, Cherry Hill, Sharp's. St.
Johns, Moores Leeds, Union, Boul-
denis Chapel, St. Augustine and Ce-
dar Hill.
Memorial exercises will be held at
Cherry Hill Methodist Church, Tues
day afternoon, May 30th, at two
O'Clock, p. m. DR.. J. w. Atkinson of
Elkton, will deliver the address. Mu-
sic by Elkton Band, also refresh
ments served.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
~ IT
r. w
Risihbg SUI Lions
Grub Nomi-
mates Officers
Club Wins Second Place
In District Contest
Awarded Plaque
Awarded Plaque

AT the diner meeting of the Ris-
ing Sun Lions Club, held on Thurs
day evening, May IS, officers were
nominated and will be elected to
serve for the ensuing year at the
first meeting in June. Those nomina-
ted were: President, John Bodine;
LIST vice-president, Francis Kennard;
End vice-president, Charles Crothers;
3rd vice-president, William Graham;
secretary, Edwin Haines; treasurer,
Clifford Marker; tail twister, Will
liam Cherry; lion tanner, Claude
Buck; directors, Herman Slaybaugh,
Alexander Wilson, Jr.; delegates to
International convention, incoming
President and Secretary; alternates,
William Graham and Vernon Kin
caid.
Lions w. H. Ewing, Charles Rit-
chic and Joseph Dugan attended the
District Convention at Hagerstown,
Md, on May II and IS, and reported
the Rising Sun Club had won second
place in the 22nd District Contest.
The Club was awarded a handsome
plaque, embossed with the Lions
Greed, as second prize. Pocomoke
City Club won first prize, being IS
points ahead of Rising Sun. Points
in the District Contest are scored for
club activities, new members, atten-
dance, etc.
The Lions who won Key awards,
for enrolling two or more new mem
bers during the year were Walter
Cameron. ST., William Buck, Herman
Slaybaugh and Ralph Reed.
Eleven Lions won hundred. per cent
pins for perfect attendance during
the year. They were: William Cherry,
Charles Crothers, DR.. r. C. Dodson,
Joseph Dugan, Evans E. Ewing, Har-
vey w. Ewing, William Graham F.
M. Kennard, Ralph Reed, John G.
Hindmang and Raymond Shingler.
The ladies of Circle 8, w. S. G. S.
served al fine dinner in the church
dining room that was enjoyed by
thirty-three Lions and guests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Scholarship Loan

An examination for the $500 a
year scholarship loan given by the
Women's College Club of Cecil coun-
ty, will be given in the Elkton high
school on Saturday, May 81, at $3.50
a. m. The scholarship is open to all
young women of the county, who
need such assistance. The $500 is a
loan, without interest, and is given
for four years to a student who does
average or better work during her
stay in college. For further informa-
ton. apply to Miss Margaret A. Bow
ers, Elkton High School
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
COMMENCEMENT
PROGRAM AT VIVA.

West Nottingham Academy's an
nual Commencement will center
around the weekend of May 28. The
complete program is as follows:
May 26, Friday-10:0O, Tennis
Tournament; 200, Golf Tourna-
ment; 1880, Oratorical and Declama-
ton Contest.
ay 27, SatuTday-112:00 Alumni
Luncheon; 400 Meeting of the La
dies Auxiliary, Gayley Hall; 2:30,
Baseball Game; $3.50, Commence
ment dance.
May 20, Sunday-11:00, Bacca-
laureate Service. Sermon preached
by the Rev. Richard M. Mussen, Pas
tor Sherwood Presbyterian Church,
Washington, d. c.; 800 Reception
at Gayley Hall; 700 Vesper service,
Address by the Rev. A. Brown Cald-
we'll, Pastor Walbrook Presbyterian
Church, Baltimore, Md
May 20, Monday-1O:OO Meeting
of Board of Trustees; 1900 Gradu-
alton exercises.
The tentative list of graduates at
West Nottingham Academy follows:
May 29-George N. Bailey. IL,
Wilmington, Del; Allen Carlson, Jr.,
North East, Maryland; j. Watson
Christie, Jr, Wilmington, Delaware;
H. Wilson Ewing, Rising Sun, Mary
land; Robert l.. Finney Bel Air,
Maryland; Paul D. McLain, New
York City; Albert c. Miller, Jr., Alb
erdeen, Maryland; Dale A. Patterson,
Perryville, Maryland; Robert N.
Preston, North East, Maryland;
Stacy T. Satterthwaite, Jr.. Avondale,
Pa; John r. Sones, Muncy, Pa. );
Harry W. Williams, Washington, D.
c.; Richard G. Windisch, Chester,
Pa.
August 25-Robert L. Boone,
Frederick, Md; Victor A. Nix. Los
angeles, Calf.
At the graduation exl on
Monday the Trustees will ~L~..s4 IL
Galean Rineer who was a student at
the Academy from 1892 to 1894, in
recognition of forty-ive years of dis
tinguished success in the United
States Custom Service. Mr.. Rineer
was born at Liberty Grove. He is
now the Chief Appraiser of Mer-
chandise at the Baltimore port
His home is near Havre de Grace
Dr. and Mrs. ]. Paul Slaybaugh
are this year completing their TWEEN
tieth year at West Nottingham Aca-
denny.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Mother And
Daughter Banquet

The Mother and Daughter banquet
served in the Calvert High School
auditorium by the Methodist Youth
Fellowship proved very delightful
occasion and was enjoyed by approx
mately 80 All members and their
mothers, who sat down to the splen-
did meal provided.
A feature of the exercises that fol-
lowed the banquet was the beautiful
candle light service, conducted by
State Girls Club Agent, Miss Dorothy
Emerson, of College Park.
Over $4,000 was realized and the
funds will be devoted to financing
the activities of the Calvert M. Y. F.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Reported Missing
In Action

The following telegram fhas been
received by Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Nc
Cummings of this town:
''The Secretary of War desires me
to express his deep regret that your
son Pvt. Francis w. McCummings
has been reported missing in action
since February Twenty-Five in Italy.
If further details or other informa-
ton are received you will be prompt
ly notified"
Dunlop, Acting Adjutant-
General.
Besides Francis, who was familiar
ly known as "Pepsicola" by his as
sociates in Rising Sun, Mr.. and Mrs.
McCummings have another son, Mel
win who was wounded in the hip at
Guadalcanal. After many months of
disqualification, he was returned to
active duty in a camp in Maine,
where he fell in ditch and was
again injured in the same hip, and
is now in Union Memorial Hospital,
Baltimore.
Word has been received by Mrs.
J. B. Fassitt that her oldest nephew
1t. Robert P. Teeple, has been miss
ing in action since March 10th. 1t.
Teeple, pilot of fighter bomber,
in the Mediterranean theatre, is the
Oldest son of Major Perry M Teeple,
OF Jacksonville, Florida, and has Wis
ted his aunt, Mrs. Fassitt, in Rising
Sun on several occasions.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
To Open New Street

The Town Commissioners will soon
open a new street in Rising Sup,
through what is now the Buckley
field. from Monger's garage. on West
Main Street to Pearl street in front
of the High School.
Several building lots have been
sold along the proposed new street,
as we'll as along Haines Avenue, and
building operations will begin as
soon as material is available.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Invitations Issued

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Moore, of
Havre de Grace, have issued invita-
lions to the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Martha Elizabeth, to DR.. George
Breen Bland, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Basil A. Bland, of Memphis, Tonnes
see. The wedding and Nuptial Mass
will take place on Monday morning
the fifth of June, in st. Patrick's
Church, Havre de Grace, at 11:00
o'clock.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-05-26
Womanss College Club

The following officers have been
elected by the Cecil County College
Club for the ensuing year: President,
Mrs. Rodney Frazer; vice-president,
Mrs. John X. Burnley; recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Robert Cameron; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Harvey
Ewing; treasurer, Miss Annie Per-
huskey.