davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
NO. JSf-l40
ORDER OF FERTILIZATION


At a session OF said Court held
in the City OF Detroit Wayne
County. Michigan on September
26. l945.
Present Hon. CHESTER p.
O'HARA. Circuit Judge.
II appearing 10 this Court from
affidavit on file that David Ride
out, defendant herein. Is resi-
dent Of the City OF Detroit. Wayne
County. Michigan. bus nj the pres
cnt time is in the armed Forces
OF the United State OF America,
and temporarily resides at 10th
L. S. Special C.B. Battalion. Co.
b. Navy 3l49 Fleet =. o. San
Francisco. Calf.
On Motion OF Charles b. Berry,
Attorney for the Plaintiff:
1t Is Ordered that the defend
ant, David Rideout, enter his APP
pearance in said cause on or be-
fore three 3 months from the date
Of this order. or said bill OF COM
plant will he taken as confessed
against him. and that the said
Order he published In the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper print
ed published. and circulated in
said County; and a copy OF the
same be sent 10 the last known
post office address OF the defend
ant by registered mail.
CHESTER p. O'HARA.
Circuit Jndge.
CA True Copy,
cAsPAR J. IINGEMAN. Clerk
BY A. f. Nader,
Deputy Clerk i1-3-i2-15.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
CHAS r. BFRRy. Attorney
f90S Rroadwav

State Of Michigan in the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne in
Chancery
JOSEPHINE BOOTH. Plaintiff
vs.. WILLIAM c. BOOTH. Defend
ant.
40. as2.G.s0
ORDER OF PTBLDATION
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17

"Now that I'm finished practising go outdoors and
slug frankie in the ksser?"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-11-17
Charles Il. Berry. Atty.
I90G uroaduax

State Of Michigan In the Circuit
Court for the County OF Wayne
in Chancery.
EDITH RIDEOUT. plaintiff VS..
DAVID RIDEouT, Defendant.
Evening star., 1945-04-27
CT M An IOllel1

CT M An IonleM
VOL, 7:t5-Aa sllBssihsvsa psss'am. H.
elvtias his "Symphsay No. l."
WtiAl, t:30-HsW Z 1sxss farmer helped
capture n sstspsd Ns1i prisoner Il wsr Is Md.
Wt, S.3o-Jsha Garfield iriss n isks sssr
DuffyS.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

Wt, i0:45-aul Psrtsr, FFc chairman.
diseussss Communications for Peace"
w, if:30-cah vaa Dofen Is eommea.
tstor for The first in six-psrt drsmsiizsiioa st
LES NisefabIss."
WNAL, t7:05-Hsdda Hopper interviews
prominent personalities ai San Francisco.
Evening star., 1945-04-27

VOL. S:30-Ihs asfy n Dr.. kiys Lem
psr's dixevsY Il Z cure for sioslHssis.
M0p. t0:o0-Dsaay kays yisik ihs Nssfs.
Duranis show aad. sats his swa program now
gees o. st to:30. Jimmy sad 6sr imms.
disiely return ths tsIl.
VOL. io:oo-A i0fsuad heavyweight beui
between Freddie Sthstt end joha 1hemas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Higher Coal Prices Loom

Anthracite operators looked to thu
OPA to hike hard coal prices to offset
nav increases in their newly APPROX
ed contract with John L. Lewis mine
workers.
The War Labor Board approved
the contract with minor quallfica-
lions affecting about 4,0OO OF the
$4,000 Pennsylvania hard coal dig
gers. The agreement provides FOR
portal-to-portal pay for anthracite
miners for the first time-allowing
s1.132 per day for the underground
trek between TIE foot OF the smart
and their work.
Since a price increase is being
sought by the operators, with Lewis
support, the agreement still is SUBJ
iect to approval by Economic Stabi-
lizer William H. Davis. An average
increase of SO ccents a ton for all
sizes of anthracite may be sought
from the OPA.
The WLB decided unanimously
that the wage adjustments, givin9
$4,000 of the miners pay boost OF
S1.371a day, and slightly lesser in
creases to 1000 others, came within
the governments sterilization poll
CIV,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Fell-Obenshane

On Sunday afternoon, June 10, at
1900 o'clock, Miss Elizabeth l.. Fell,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Norman j..
Fell, of near Calvert, and Pvt. Wal
lace G. Obenshane, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace D. Obensane, of Gov
ington, Va, were united in marriage
in the Rosebank Methodist church,
at Calvert. The Rev. r. r. Stephens,
pastor of the church, oficiated.
The bride, who given in marriage
by her father, wore a gown of Whit
damask and a finger tip veil falling
from a frill bordered with pink ami
white rosebuds. She carried an arm
bouquet of pink and white rosebuds.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Rosemary Fell, the brides sister.
played several selections on the
piano. Miss Vesta Kincaid sang, go
Perfect Love-
After the ceremony, a reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents, following which the happy
couple left for Washington, D. e.
where they will make their home.
The bride is a graduate of Calvert
High School, the University of Mary
land College of Home Economics,
and attended Scarritt College in
Nashville, Tenn For the past year,
she has been member Of the facul-
ty of North East High School.
Pvt. Obenshane has been in the
A Il
was a member of the Army Special
Training Program at the University
of Maryland, and is at present sta
toned at Walter Reed Hospital.
The church was tastefully decorat-
ed with honeysuckle and baskets of
peonies and roses by the brides aunt,
Mrs. Abbott, of Louisiana, who was
formerly interior decorator for the
Marshall-Field Co., of Chicago, Ill.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15

Buck for the boys. The athletic
award was presented to Mary Jane
Stuart fer the girls and to Horace
Reynolds for the boys.
An interpretive commencement
program with the theme, "You SUP
ported-We Progressed" was pre-
sented by the senior class. The OBJ
ject of the program was to present
an overview of TIE learning activities
pursued during the years of high
school work and at the same time
convey an appreciation to the COM
munity for the opportunity of secur-
ing high school education. The
program consisted of series of talks
prepared by individual pupils in
which they discussed aims of educa-
ton, citizenship training, academic
skills acquired, manual training
skills, home building, and the future
educational program of Maryland.
Graduates taking part in the pro-
gram were Jack Buck, Rkoda Carter.
Nancy Lieske, Charles Hartsoe, Rob
sert Waddell, Chrysteen McGlothlin
and Ralph Macdonald.
commencement week was brought
to successful close by the annual
banquet and dance held in the high
school auditorium on Friday, June
%, at 1880 p. m. A delicious dinner
was served by the w. S. c. S. of the
James Methodist church to "a mem
bers and guests of the Association
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Business Slump
Threatens
Elkton

Elkton business men are discuss
ing the probability of business
slump in the Cecil County seat, due
to the lay-off of thousands of employ
ees at the explosives plant on the
| outskirts of TIE town.
When employment at the explo-
sives factory finishes it's drop from
an 1850 peak to some TOO workers
next month, it is bound to be felt in
the business of the town.
The great influx of workers, al
though it brought tremendous in
crease in the volume of business of
Elkton's restaurants, shops and
amusements, caused little physical
change in the town itself.
At the peak, a Federal survey
disclosed that only about 1900 of
the 1880 explosives workers were
natives of Elkton. The other thou
sands came from other Cecil, Kent.
Hartford and Baltimore county COM
munities, from Delaware, Pennsylva-
mia and from the South.
A housing development of $50
family units was built outside Elk
ton for imported workers and their
families. Dormitories to house 1926
unattached females also were built
on the outskirts of Elkton.
Today there are 165 white girls in
accommodations for 906, and $50
Negro girls in the dormitories that
would house 420. Twenty of the $50
family units at Hollingsworth Manor
are vacant.
Elktons business men said they
realized when the big expansion
came upon TIE little county seat of
$500 persons early in 1912 that it
would be temporary and that they
have operated their businesses ac-
cordingly. They don't believe the i'm
pact of the virtual shutdown of the
explosives plant is going to visit any
serious economic harm on the town.
But while tempered optimism pre-
walls in commercial and business
circles, Delaney Scott, town clerk, is
bit skeptical.
'"The gravy train has left" he
said. The excursion is over
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
SIS Tax Sucker
Now On Sale

That windshield tax is due again,
The new IS automobile tax stamps
went on sale Saturday, June 9th,
according to an announcement made
by Joseph D. Nunan, Jr., Commits
sioner of Internal Revenue.
Beginning July 1, 1915, the
stamps must be shown on all motor
vehicles in use
You can buy the stampz at post
offices and offices of internM revenue.
You can get it by-smail from an in
ternal revenue collector if you send
cash, money order or certified check.
Personal checks will not be accepted.
Motorists are advised to protect
against theft by keeping a record of
the serial number on the stamp. An
other recommendation is that they
write on the back of each stamp the
make, model, serial number and
State license number of the vehicle.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Jacob Tome Insti-
tute Commence
ment Exercises

The commencement exercises of
the Jacob Tome Institute, Port De-
post, were held in Tome Memorial
Methodist church On Tuesday even
ing, June IL, at 8 O'Clock.
The invocation was by the Rev. Ed
ward M. Mckee.
Selection-Jubilate, A Russian Melo-
dy-Wilson.
Girls Glee Club and Junior Chorus.
Commencement address-David R.
Parker, Washington, D. C.
Selectcion-Homeland, Noble Cain.
Glee Club and Chorus.
Awarding of diplomas, Mr.. Leo M.
/ Moore, President Board of Trus-
tees of Jacob Tome Institute.
Distribution of prizes, Mr.. Cecil A.
( Ewing, director.
Selection-America On the March,
Townsley-Reigger.
Glee Club and Chorus.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Poultrymen
Organize In Cecil

AT a meeting of number OF poui-
trymen of Cecil County, held at the
Howard Hotel, Elkton, a new organ
ization was formed, to be known as
The Cecil County Poultry Associa-
ton.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: President,
John P. Martinuk of Elkton; vice.
president, Augustine Cowden, OF Per-
ryville; secretary, Mrs. Leo >. BONN,
Rising Sun; treasurer, Leo j. Bon
in, Rising Sun; director, Edward
Frautsi, Elk Mills; delegate to Mary
land State Poultry Convention, Ru-
dolph Leeman, North East; alternate,
F. M. Kennard, Rising Sum.
The association will coopera e
with the Maryland State Poultry AS
ISOLATION, the Maryland Extension
Service and County Agent J. z. Mil
Ter.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
SEVENTH GRADE CLOSING EXERCISES

Rebecca Gerald, Ocie Nell Jones,
Peggy Lawson, Helen Hins, Helen
Hitler, Betty Monger, Joyce Muir.
dock, Billie Perry, Nancy robertson
Irene Taylor, Marie Edwards, Mat
leen Powers, Leon Basham, Allen
Biggs, Fred Clark, Jr., Roy Cole, Ell
bert Copenhaver, Walter Eyster, Jr.
Howard Hall, William Johnson
John Kilby, Elmer Lynch, Jack Lu-
cas-, Everett MacCauley, Jr., Rodney
Raglan, William Redding, Donald
Reed, JOHN Smythe, Harry Weir, Jr
Brown JaJnney, Jr., Earl Brown
Lewis Moulton, Robert Moulton.
The Rising Sun Elementary School
pupils who received Attendance
Awards for the school year 1944-45
were as follows:
Grade Richard EIdreth.
Grade II-Jesse Cox, Bobby Shall
cross, Carrie TrumDo.
Grade III-Della Mae Wilson, JOS
eph Baird.
Grade IV-Audrey White William
Cox, Betty MacCauley, Audrey OFT
Joyce MacCauley, Ruth Riley.
Grade Virginia Cooper Rober.
Riley, Wayne Cox, Bennett Wilson
Trey Gambill.
Grade VI-Richard Wigsils, Ear
SINNERS.
Grade VII-Frederick Clark, Jr.,
John Kilby, Barbara Cox, Mary Gift
ford, Janet Grason. Betty Monger.
Other awards in Grade VII: Spell
ing, Ocie Nell Jones. Penmanship
Inell Davis.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
DC6hiMENCEMENT AT
RISING SUN HIGH SCHOOL

The commencement exercises Of
the Rising Sun High School were
held on Thursday evening, June Z,
in the high school auditorium. Mr..
William c. Graham, principal OF the
SCHOOL, presented diplomas to the
32 graduates, who were: Clara Anna
Alexander, Dorothy Virginia Barker,
Ira Jesse Brantner, John Jones
Buck, Lawrence Wayne Burkins,
Rhoda Estelle Carter, David Preston
Farmer, Jr., Marie Kimble Flabbl
Albert Paul Foard, Louis Lee Gray
beal, Paige Arnold Harrington,
Charles Wesley Hartsoe, Jean Louise
Howery, Nina Ruth Jones, Nancy
Irene Lieske, Margaret Elizabeth
Lynch, Ralph Alvin Macdonald,
Chrysteen Beulah McGlothlin, Gay
nell McGlothlin, Lillian May Morris.
Mary Jane Morris, Earla Dorothy
Rakes, Horace Earl Reynolds, Ma
dine Marie Rierson, Evelyn Juanita
Smith, Anna Lee Starkey, Mary Jane
Stuart, Irene James Sumner, Margar-
ct Tabitha Thompson, Ruth Ann
Vandyke, James Robert Waddell,
Harry Leonard Wallen.
Ike scholastic award given an
nually by the Rising Sun Lions Club
was awarded to Nancy Lieske for the
girls and Ralph Macdonald for the
boys. The activity award given by
the Alumni Association was won b.
Jean Howery for the girls and Jack
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
CarrOll-Mettee

Miss Ruth Helen Carroll, of Port
Deposit, and Trooper, Edwin Mettee,
of the Maryland State Police, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Mettee, ST., of
Baltimore, were quietly married on
Monday afternoon, June 4, at 4 o.
clock. at the residence of Corporal
and Mrs. ]. S. Landbeck, Aberdeen.
Rev. Howard Amoss, pastor of Grace
Methodist church, Aberdeen, per-
formed the ceremony.
The bride was attired in a gown
Of white satin and wore fngertip
veil. She carried prayer book and
"a nosegay of gardenias and babys
breath.
Her only attendant was Miss Lois
Carly, of Aberdeen. who was attired
in a rose colored embroidered net
dress and carried a corsage of spring
flowers,
Corporal Lanbeck was the best
man.
A reception followed the ceremony
after which Trooper and Mrs. Mettee
left for Atlantic City. They will re-
side in Havre de Grace, where Mrs
Mettee is night supervisor at the
Hartford Memorial Hospital. Trooper
Mettee is stationed at the Conowingc
sub-station.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Children's Day Observed

Sunday morning Children's Day
services were held in James Methodist
church. An unusually enjoyable pro-
gram was given, every part we'll TAX
en-. The Beginners, Primary and Ju-
Nor departments gave programs of
recitations and songs. The special
numbers were: Beginners depart
ment, piano solo by Della Mae Will
son: Primary, a quartet, Lowell Nc
Coy, Lowell White, Betty Shallcross
and Joseph McMullen; Junior,
duet by Neysa Mccoy and Audrey
White. The Intermediates gave a
group of songs and solo by Emily
Ayers. At the evening service leaders
of the MYF were Mildred Riley and
Evelyn Cox, who gave readings ON
the topic China" Prayer by Rev.
Bicking, who also preached on Les
sons from the Life of Samuel"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Oil And Coal
To Stay
Scarce

Shortage of fuel oil and coal Will
continue through the coming winter
James Scully, Washington, Chief OF
the fuel oil rationing branch, OPA
and Arthur d. Hill, Baltimore, re-
gional representative, Solid Fuels
Administration, assert.
Mr.. Scully declared there will be
no end of fuel oil rationing until vi
Day and there will be no relaxation
of restrictions.
Mr.. Hill prophesied, continued
shortage of coal through the coming
winter because of the recent strikes
and loss of coal miners to the armed
forces.
The fourth year of fuel oil ration
ing is necessary despite We day, Mr..
Scully said, because of the huge
quantities OF oil from the United
States which will be used for prose
cution Of the Pacific War
Speaking on the coal situation. Mr..
Hill said dealers who started last
year with the expectation of receiv-
ing 80 per cent of normal supplies
actually received only 80 per cent
This year they are starting on
with expectations of 80 per cent and
it is doubtful they will get that
much, Mr.. Hill warned.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
UNION DETECTIVE
ASSOCIATION

The forty-eighth annual meeting
of the Detective Associations Unior
was held Saturday, June 2, in Little
Britain church. Little Britain Asso
cciation was the host. Four Associa
lions responded at roll call.
Fulton Detective Association has
So members, $980.24 in the trea-
sury, $500 Of which is invested in U
S. bonds. No losses during the year
Little Britain Detective Associa-
ton has 81 members in good stand
ing; $149.89 in treasury and owns
a $1,000 war bond. No losses during
the year.
Kirkwood Detective Association
has rs members, $122.3S in treasury
and no thefts.
The Nottingham Detective Associa-
ton reports membership of 83 and
S257 in the treasury. No thefts dur
ing the year.
The committee appointed at the
last annual meeting to make a study
during the year of ways the Union
can render extra help in their COM
munities reported progress and was
continued Committee: Nottingham,
c. c. Campbell; Fulton, James H.
Beaver; Martinsville, John A Myers;
Kirkwood, T. Walter Ferguson;
Little Britain, Chester H. Pownall.
The secretary was instructed to
notify the National Bank of Rising
Sun, in regards to the funds of the
Detective Union against John T..
Neary's estate.
Fulton Association extended an in
vitation to meet with it on the first
Saturday in June, 1916. 1t was ac-
cepted.
officers elected for the ensuing
year are: President, Edgar Kirk;
vice-president, Edgar King; secre-
tary treasurer, j. H. Whiteside.
The delegates and guests were
served a turkey dinner by the ladies
of the Little Britain church, which
was enjoyed by all, and rising vote
was rendered them for the same.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Cecil Honemakers
To Meet

The homemakers' clubs of Cecil
county have made plans for holding
their Spring County Council at the
North East High School, next Friday,
starting at 1880 p. m. Prof. Arthur
b. Hamilton, agricultural economis.
of the University of Maryland. wall
be a guest speaker. Mrs. w. Ear.e
Goseweiler, state parliamentarian 81
the homemakers' clubs. will tell o:
her trip to the Chicago conference
Miss Venia M. Kellar, assistant di
rector of the extension service, also
will attend the meeting. The 4-ii
girls will serve tea at the close ui
the meeting.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15

OFFICERS ELECT.
ED BY LIONS

Officers to be installed June 81 by
the Deputy District Governor and
serve for the ensuing year, were
elected at the meeting of Rising Sur
Lions Club on Thursday evening
June z. Those chosen were:
President, F. M. Kennard; 1st vice
president, Charles Crothers; End vice
president, VIM. C. Graham; Bird vice
president, William McNamee; secre-
airy, Charlton Poist; treasurer, Ev-
erett F. Johnson; tail-twister, Claude
c. Buck; lion tanner, Thos. B. Rob-
erson; directors, John Kimble, E.
l.. Haines.
Delegates to convention to be the
President and Secretary; alternates,
J. G. Hindman, Clifford Marker. Di-
rectors having one more year to
serve to complete terms are Herman
.Slaybaugh and Alex. Wilson.
The Recreation Committee report
ed steps had been taken to form sew
eral teen-age base ball teams to pro-
vide recreation for the boys during
the summer. The school grounds
lave been secured for practice in the
evenings, with a series of games
scheduled to be played Saturday af-
ternoons.
Sgt. John C. Hindman, Jr., who is
nome from three years service over
seas; Seaman 2 C Francis Durham of
cambridge, and Mr.. Anderson, of
Altoona, were guests of the Club.
A fine chicken dinner, served by
the ladies of the w. S. c. s., was
moved
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Over sc, 900 Pounds
Of Clothing Collected

The report from Elkton, where
much OF the clothing was packed and
shipped, is that over $4,000 pounds
was collected in the recent drive i'll
Cecil County for clothing for the un-
fortunate ones in Europe. Over nine
tons was shipped from Elkton to
New York City where it was sent
overseas. Chesapeake City Civic Club
collected 1900 pounds, with a large
collection from Rising Sun, Perry
Vile, and Port Deposit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Injured In Rum
away Accident

Herman Cameron, Peach Bottom,
Pa, was taken to the Lancaster Cen
eral Hospital early Thursday even
ing last, by his son Robert and wife,
having fracture of the left leg and
abrasions of the face and arms.
He had finished drilling corn on
the farm of Mrs. Mary Spence, a
neighbor, and gone to the barn.
While he was holding the lines the
horses ran and dragged him some
distance before the double tree
broke, freeing the horses.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Failed To Give
Right Of Way

Failure Of driver to give right
Of way to another vehicle resulted
In a crash at the intersection OF
Queen and Cherry streets, and cost
Harold C. Patrick. of Port Deposit,
who was declared at fault by Magis-
trate Marker, fine of $40 and costs.
The machine driven by Patrick,
who was driving up Cherry street,
crashed into the auto OF Archie
Smith, also of Port Deposit. who was
driving on Queen street and had the
right of way.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15

The closing exercises for the Sew
enth Grade of the Sixth and Eighth
Districts were held in the auditor
ium of Rising Sun High School on
Friday morning, June 8.
The invocation was by Rev. ]. IT,
classes. Greetings by w. G. Graham
Song, I'm Spring." by Colora scLooi.
illustrated talk by Rev. Bicking
Songs, "Our Flag" and Cradle
Song by Rising Sun Class. Presen-
tation of Certificates by Mr.. Reuben
Reynolds, President of Board Of Ed
ucation. America the Beautiful
audience and classes. Benediction.
Rev. ]. R. Bicking.
Those who received Seventh Grade
Certificates were the following:
Colora-Virginia Barrett, Ada
Mae Barrow, Nancy Cox, Virginia
GRAPHICAL, Dorothy Honaker, Helen
Smtphin, Millerd Devonshire, Roman
Raglan, Ray Shires. Ray Starkey.
Pilot-Ivan Anderson, Donald
Brown, Robert Caldwell, Ellsworth
Lackford.
New Valley-Jean e. Brown, Bar
bara j. Meadows, Fannie L.. Scko-
field, Horace e. Finnefrock, Donald
l.. Holbrook, Kenneth l.. Holbrook
Oakwood-Pearl Rice, Robe t
Marlin.
Rising Sun-Doris Blevins, Sarah
Ann Brickley, Barbara Cox, May
Clifford, Janet Grason, Mona I. Davis.
Betty Jane Hess, Wanda Hilbert,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Meeting of Farm Group

Forty-eight members and guests
enjoyed the Farmers Club meeting,
Wednesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Reynolds. The business
meeting was held in the morning, ad
journed. and enjoyed splendid tur-
key dinner. A committee inspected
the farm and gave favorable report
Rev. S. J. Venable and Mr.. Barclay
Reynolds were the guest speakers
Mrs. ]. B. Fassitt gave a report OF
The Community Library of Rising
Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
New Bridge Opened
To Traffic

The new and modern concrete
bridge across the North East Greek
at North East, built by the State
Roads Commission, has been COM
pleted and was opened to the public
on Wednesday evening of this week,
witk special ceremonies, under the
auspices of the North East Chamber
of Commerce.
That organization is primarily re-
sponsible for the building of the new
structure, which replaces an old and
dilapidated iron bridge.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Approaching Wedding

Mrs. Edward Vanderpoel Of Ruth
erford, N. j., has announced the we'd
ding OF her daughter, Miss May Girls
tine to Donald England Mcdowell OF
the U. S. Army, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Mcdowell of Calvert, will
take place at the Rutherford Baptist
Church on June "a At AZ. m,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1945-06-15
Dwelling Burned;
Jury Awards Damages

A jury in the Circuit Court at Eas-
lon, Md, awarded George e. Boots
IF Chesapeake City, $2,958 damages
N his suit against b. Frank Stevens
Of the same town.
The suit grew out ---~ ,.estruc.
zion of Boots house by fire which
according to testimony, was started
by Stevens in field near Boots
mouse. Boots ost both house and per-
sonal effects.