davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

To-day with the war over, the
accumulated demand for goods
since 1871. the enormous accumula-
ton Of savings to be wisely used,
the appearance Of many new goods
and services on che market. the
great pressure Of widespread ad.
vertisins, the consumers problems
take on new meaning. It needs the
combined efforts and cooperation
OF all agencies. business. labor, az.
riculture, government. and consum-
ers to solve these problems so as
to avoid a repetition Of the infla.
ton and depression which followed
World War l. Women, since they
purchase from 80 to 80 per cent OF
all merchandise for family use,
have a great responsibility in this
matter"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1946-04-10

Entertalns Guests
Mrs. Joseph Swope, Jr., entar-
tanned eight guests at a bridge-sup-
per Tuesday evening. The prises
were won by Mrs. George Sanzi and
Mrs. Martin Dawson,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Gillespie-Blagden

Mr.. and Msr. John Brook Jackson
of Detroit, Mich, formerly of Elkton,
announce the marriage on July u,
of their daughter, Mrs. Mary Dudley
Gillespie, to Mr.. Joseph Washington
Blagden. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus Silliman Blagden, of Wessyngton,
Cedar Hill, and Upper Saranac Lake,
New York.
Mrs. Blagden attended the Masters
School, Dobbs Ferry, New York, the
Garland School, Boston, and is a
member of the Junior League of New
York. She was formerly married to
Mr.. William Frederick Gillespie, Jr.
Mr.. Blagden attended Hotchkiss
School and was graduated from Yale
University, Sheffield Scientific School
81, and the Yale Architectural
School "a, and has recently returned
from three years service in the Navy.
Mrs. Blagden is granddaughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Robert B.
Frazer of Elkton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Price And
Rent Control
Law Effective
New Measure Restricts
Rents And Puts Gel
ing Price On Cars

After rs days of uncertainty, the
nation again has a Price and Rent
Control law. With the new law, OPA
is determined to do everything we
can to hold prices in line.
ITO be perfectly honest" states
Mr.. Leo H. Mccormick, Maryland
State Director lit does not give us
all the tools we had Hoped for. 1t is
not all that President Truman and
many members of Congress wanted.
But the new law does assure the
Ameicran people that living costs
won't go through the roof. 1t will
prevent the runaway imitation which
would wreck our whole reconversion
program.
''It will enable OPA to continue
some very important projections for
Americas families. 1t will help pro-
tect the millions of CTS who are just
getting back into civilian life.
zone of the first things TIE new
law did was to reinstate rent control,
and l know that in itself made mil
limos of families all over the country
breathe easier. After all-for the av-
erage American family-rent is the
second biggest bill you have to pay.
Food, of course, is The first fam
lily consideration. The new law re-
tains ceiling prices on nearly half of
all food.
LAS far as clothing is concerned,
we must face the fact that there are
going to be some price rises. The
prices of some other manufactured
goods will have to be raised, but l
think many of them can be kept at,
or very near, present prices"
Rent Control
The restoration of OPA ceiling
rents and eviction controls in effect
on June 80, 1916, in Maryland Rent
Control Areas were announced this
week by Walter r. Heath, Area Rent
Director.
New And Used Passenger Cars
Ceiling prices of both new and
used passenger cars in effect June 80,
1946, were restored when the new
Price Control Act became effective
July rs, 1916, and will remain effect
i've until new schedules are issued,
the Office of Price Administration has
announced.
All deliveries of new and used cars
cars after July rs must be at or be-
low the OPA ceiling prices, the ag-
ency said. This applies even in cases
where the buyer agreed with the sell
er during the interim, when price
controls were off, to pay in excess of
the ceiling and made a down pay
ment.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Housing Project Checks

Checks totaling $663.52 as pay
ment in lieu of taxes ON Boothe Viii
lage and Singerly Village war hous-
ing projects have been mailed to
three taxing bodies in Elkton accord
ing to Benjamin T. Geary, General
Housing Manager, from John A. Ker-
wick, Regional Director of the Fed
eral Public Housing Authority.
Payments include $448.78 to &C.
Gil County, $175.52 to the Town of
Elkton and $4,000 to the State of
Maryland.
Payments include $6,638.O7 to &C.
Gil County, $2,88s.53. to tue Town OF
Elkton and $577.22 to the State Of
Maryland.
Mr.. Kervick pointed out that pay
ments in lieu of taxes approximate
taxes which would be paid upon such
project if it were not legally exempt
from taxation. However, he explain
ed that the law permits appropriate
allowances for expenditures made by
the Federal Government for streets,
utilities or other public services for
such project.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
o. ID. CrOthers,
Jr., Appointed
To State Post
Elkton Lawyer Made
Head Of Board OF
Correction

Governor O'Conor has appointed
Omar d. Crothers, Jr., of Elkton, as
chairman of the State Board of Cor
rection.
Mr.. Crothers, 37-year-old Marine
Corps veteran and lawyer, succeeds
Thomas N Biddison in the post. Mr..
Biddison resigned the $4,0O0-a-year
job to become a special assistant to
j. Bernard Wells, States attorney,
in the conduct of the probe of the
Century Athletic Club holdup in Bal
timore and the Police Department.
Mr.. Crothers, a granddaughter of
the late Gov. Austin l.. Crothers, is
a native of Cecil County.
He graduated from the Elkton
High School in 1925 and graduated
from the University of Maryland at
College Park in 1929. He studied law
at TIE University of Maryland and in
1888 was admitted to the bar. He has
practiced law in Cecil County since
that time
Mr.. Crothers joined the Marines
and was assigned to the First Divi-
sion. He was commissioned lieuten-
ant and, upon leaving the service,
was a captain. He served in the
Pacific.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Contract For
Factory Building

An establishment for the manufac-
ture of work clothing is assured for
Rising Sun. The committee of bust
ness men who have been negotiating
with firm for some weeks past, have
secured signatures of about one hum
dred electric sewing machine opera
tors, and met other requirements,
before signing an agreement. On
Monday evening the contract for the
building was given. Work will be
under the supervision ofsEverett Nc
Cauley.
The new structure will be erected
at the corner of Buckley Avenue and
Pearl street, opposite the Rising Sun
elementary and high schools. Tie
building will be one-story of concrete
block construction, Sc 100 feet in
dimention. The factory, when in OPP
Grafton, will employ more than one
hundred people.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Named To
Farm Security
Administration
EarleyiIle Man Named As
New Member OF
Committee

The appointment of Harvey Allen
Der of the Cecil County Farm Secur-
ity Administration Committee has
been announced by County Superyis-
or, Jack ID. Hartman. Appointed by
State FSA Director John ID. Leather
man, the new member took office
July l for three year term. He will
join Harvey SINNERS of Rising Sun,
and c. Albert George of Chesapeake
City, present members of the COM
mittee. The new appointee replaces
Wicke Davis of Cecilton. Hartman
praised the. retiring member as
'public-spirited farmer who has CIV
en- unseltishly of his time and efforts
in these busy days"
1.-The committee will carry Heavy
responsibilities in the re-establish-
ment of veterans on Cecil County
farms under the $25,000,000 pro-
gram of Farm Ownership loans" Su-
pervisor Hartman said. ''They will ap
prove the eligibility of veterans who
apply for aid under the Standard
FSA program of operating and farm
purchase loans"
FSA County Committees will have
important duties in handling loans,
reviewing applications, and studying
proposed purchases to protect veter-
ans from unwise, over-priced bar
gains"
Committee members meet regular
ly to review the qualifications of all
applicants for Farm Security loans
veterans or non-veterans, and to as
sist farmers in skillfully planning
farm operations for maximum pro-
duction and efficiency.
s'The time and thought the COM
mittee las given to problems their
fellow workers have spelled the diff
ference between the success and fail
ure of many families" Hartman said.
Il want to publicly express thanks
for their hard work and fine spirit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Perry Point Patients
Invited To LongwOod

An excursion to Longwood Gardens
near Kenneth Squae,r and baseball
game at Wilmington Park will be in
cluded in an entertainment program
for rs veterans, patients of the U. S.
Veterans Hospital at Perry Point,
Md, ON Friday.
The American Legion Auxiliary
will entertain the veterans. The ex-
cursion to Longwood Gardens is at
the invitation of Pierre S. DUP ont,
the owner. Mrs. Mae Smith, depart
ment president of the Legion Auxi-
liary, and Mrs. Elizabeth Dressner,
rehabilitation chairman, are in
charge of the program.
A dinner at the Natural Food Cen
ter is also included on the agenda.
Accompanying the veterans on the
trip will be two trained atten-
admits from the hospital, nurse and
Miss Alice Cole, assistant recreation
al director at Perry Point. The 20 are
convalescents who expect to be dis
charged from the hospital soon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
CECIL 4.HERS ATT
COLLEGE PARK

Cecil County All Club members
are enjoying very valuable exper
fence at the All Club Week, being
held at College Park and closing Aug
10. There are total of thirty-nine
attending from Cecil County, and
they will discuss the fundamentals OF
rural farm and home life.
Several special days have been
planned. Thursday is Older Youth
Day and will feature the problems
faced by the older 4-H'er. The even
ing program of Thursday will feature
party to be attended by all the
club members. Friday is Parents
Day, and all parents and their friends
are invited to attend. The final plac-
ing of the girls garments will be
held on this day.
Those attending from Cecil Coun-
ty are:
John Bruce, Conowingo; William
Baker, Elkton, Frank Cox, Port De-
post; Clarence Delp, Rising Sum-;
Walter Eyster, Colora; Carl Feucht,
Jr, Elkton; Clinton GRAPHICAL, Colora
Richard E. Hail. Rising Sun; How
ard Hall, Rising Sun; George Mac
Donald, Rising Sun; Ralph MacDon-
aid, Rising Sun; Francis McGrady,
Rising Sun; Robert Mason, Elkton;
Earl SINNERS, Rising Sun, and Mr.
Richard S. Sutton, Assistant County
Agent. Deonnie Bryant, Perryville;
Marianne Burrows, Perryville; Sara
Ann Brickley, Rising Sun; Naomi
Biggs, Port Deposit; Doris Biggs,
Cecilton; Nancy Lee Cox, Port Depos-
it; Marjorie Craig, Cecilton; Eliza
beth Anne Davis, Cecilton; Helen
England, Rising Sun; Madeline
Feucht, Elkton; Joyce Gilbert, Rising
Sun; Virginia GRAPHICAL, Colora; Jean
Miller, Elkton, Doris O'Brien, North
East; Edith Ann Powell, Warwick;
Peggy Pearce, Cecilton; Jane Red
ding, Newark, Del, r. D.; Helen
Sutphin, Rising Sun; Ann Whitman,
Cecilton; Peggy Wilson, Rising Sun;
Helen Wallace, Elkton; Mrs. Abner
Burrows, Local Leader, Perryville,
and Miss Ruth Robinson, Home Dem
onstration Agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
SOtter-Tucker

The First Presbyterian Church OF
Pottstown, Pa, was the scene OF a
pretty wedding Saturday morning,
July 81, when Jane Mendenahll Sot-
ter, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Daniel Softer, Pottstown, Pa, was
married to Samuel Heigh Tucker, Jr.,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Tuck
er of Perryville, Md. The double ring
ceemrony was performed by the Rev.
Butts Hallock, pastor of the church.
The bride, wko was given in mar
riage by her father, wore street
Tenth dress of white eyelet empbroid-
cry, the model simply made, with a
small white halo hat of similar pat
tern. She wore an orchid corsage.
Elizabeth Mary Toland of Frank
ford, who acted as mai old honor and
only attendant, wore an aqua eyelet
embroidered dress with sarge black
hat and black accessories. Her cor
sage was of gardenias.
Morton Field Taylor of Perryville,
was best man.
Mrs. Softer chose a champagne
crepe dress with large brown lace hat
and brown accessories. Her corsage
of brown orchids blended with the
color scheme. The bridegroom's
mother chose a black and white fig
ured ensemble, with black accessor-
les, and had a corsage of pink rose
buds as contrast.
A reception for members of the
immediate families followed the cere-
mony at the Brookside Country Club.
Upon their return from a wedding
trip to the Pocono Mountains, Mr..
Tucker and Ills bride will reside in
Peryrville, Md, with the groom's
parents.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
House Flies May
Spread Polio Germs

DR.. A. Parker Kitchen, city health
commissioner of Wilmington, Del,
brands the house fly as the chief car
rier of the infantile paralysis germ.
Issuing a warning yesterday that
the fly season will not reach its peak
until late in September, the commits
sioner pointed out that any pest
which carries sewage also bears the
poliomyelitis germ. Unpasteurized
milk, milk cans not washed with
sterile water, and drinking water
from woodland streams and springs
not approved by the board were listed
as other sources of polio.
Dr. Hitckens also. criticized the
handling of unwrapped bread and
pastries in city stores, adding that
this may become another germ
source.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Blinded By Lime

William Jack of near Port Deposit,
met with very serious and painful
accident on Wednesday afternoon Of
last week. While spraying whitewash
in the cellar at kis home, the hose OF
the spraying machine burst, lime fly
ing directly into his face and eyes.
He was hurried to Johns Hopkins
Hospital Immediately, where every
thing possible was done to alleviate
his suffering and the highest medical
skill given his eyes, but grave fears
are entertained that his eyesight will
be lost.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Building And Loan
Association Officers

The Mutual Building & Loan Asso-
citation of Elkton, at its recent an
nual meeting elected the following
directors: Harry w. Pippin, William
4. Vinsinger, DR.. James W. Hughes,
A. Victor Davis, Joseph L. Thompson,
Robert c. McCauley, DR.. j. Fred
Fehler, M. J. Ewing, Lyman A.
Spence. A. Victor Davis was elected
vice president to succeed Joseph H.
Sloan resigned and Charles Mercy
was elected new director.
At the organization of Directors,
Mr.. Pippin was again chosen presi-
dent; William T. Vinsinger, secretary
and Mrs. Arrie Caldwell, assistant.
Tie association was organized July
80, 1870.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
FARM BUREAU
BEAUTY CONTEST

David B. Mcdowell, president of
Cecil County Farm Bureau, announ-
ces one of the features of the Annual
Farm Bureau picnic, to be held at
Port Herman, on August IA, will be a
beauty contest for farm girls.
All daughters of Farm Bureau
members between seventeen and
twenty-four years of age are urged to
enter county picnic contest.
All names must be sent to either
Mr.. Mcdowell, Nottingham, Pa, or
Mrs. Atlee Armour, Rising Sun, r. 1,
before August 10.
The winner will be sent to limo
MUM State Fair Sept 1, to take part
in the State contest with all expenses
paid.
The annual picnic is open to all
members of the county Farm Bureau
and the days entertainment for old
and young will be in charge of the
Bureau Planning Groups.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Local Southern
States Member
ship Meeting
Two New Directors And
Committee Members
Elected

The annual membership meeting
of Rising Sun Service Southern
States Cooperative was held in Rising
Sun High School on Friday, August
2, 1916.
Mr.. Norman Way served as chair
man for the meeting, the program for
which included reports on last years
operations of the Cooperative, show
ing of Southern States produced
technicolor movie, Name and Ad-
dress, Please" and election of two
new directors of the local cooperative
and two new members of the South
ern States Rising Sun Farm Home
Advisory Committee
Mr.. Glen H. GRAPHICAL of Rising
Sun and Mr.. John Astle of Rising
Sun, were elected to the board of di-
of Colora, and Mr.. Winter Brown of
Nottingham, Pa, whose terms expir-
ed this year.
Mrs. Chas. Mathis of Rising Sun
and Mrs. e. T. Cullen of Port Depos-
it, are new members of the Farm
Home Advisory Committee. Retiring
members of the committee are Mrs.
Lloyd Balderston of Colora, and Mrs.
Atlee Armour of Rising Sun.
Mr.. L. B. Rigler, Southern States
District Manager in this area, pre-
sented the annual report OF Southern
States Cooperative, following which
Mr.. Harry Ream, manager of Rising
operations.
Mrs. Atlee Armour discussed rela-
tionships between cooperative and
state Farm Bureau, and Mr.. Sutton,
assistant county agent, gave report
of his work in the county, particu-
larly with All club work.
Entertainment for the meeting was
furnished by Mr.. Samuel T. Green
and his five piece orchestra of New
ark, Del. Group singing was led nhy
Mrs. John Astle, accompanied at tEe
piano by Mrs. Lloyd Wyker. The In
vocation was by the Rev. Frank
White, former pastor of Rising Sun
Methodist Church.
Following the business meeting
entertainment was Supplled by
group of contests conducted by Mr..
X. V. Rice. The dressing contest was
won by Mr.. John Clifford, he being
the first of four contestants to get
attired in women's clothing furnish
ed him. Mr.. John Lippicnott was the
winner of the contest for bald-headed
men.
Several prizes were given away to
those holding lucky number tickets.
Mrs. David Mcdowell received
broom, Margaret Brown 6 60watt
light bulbs, Mr.. Richard Sutton a
gallon can of motor oil, Ann Nc
Grady ball of binder Irvine, Mr.. j.
B. Carson, 5 gallons of roof coating,
Mrs. Hilda Clifford, Is pounds of
Farm Family Flour. The Grand Prize
which was 7-quart pressure cooker,
was won by Mrs. Olive Mccullough.
While the refreshment committee,
headed by Mrs. J. w. Kilby, and in
Guiding Mrs. Fay McGrady and Mrs.
Lloyd Balderston, were preparing
refreshments of ice cream and cup
cakes music was played by Mr.. Green
and his band.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
ID. A. r. Supports
Greek Family

The support of a needy Greek fam
lily, living in Athens, Greece, has
been voluntarily undertaken by the
members of the Head of Elk Chapter,
ID. A. r., of Elkton.
For five months, George Simos, his
wife and two small children will eeA
month receive two boxes containing
food and other living necessities.
Members of the Chapter have been
divided into five committees and each
committee will be responsible for one
supplies.
The adoption Of this family is a
part of the foreign relief project be-
ing carried on by the State of Mary
land, d. A. r.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ream and
family returned last week from five
thousand mile vacation auto trip
far west as Montana, where relatives
were visited. Mr.. Ream is manager
of the Rising Sun Southern States
branch.
Miss Marie Davis and Mr.. Henry
Loller were united in marriage on
Saturday evening, July 81, at the
Methodist parsonage, Cecilton, by the
Rev. Kenneth Dickey.
The w C. T. U. will meet Thurs
day afternoon with Mrs Ella Tyson
at p. m. Leader of devotions, Miss
Elizabeth Stevens. Program leader
Mrs. Maybe White. Assistant hostess,
Mrs. Ella Cooney.
Mr.. J. A. Crothers, Merchantville,
N. j., was the guest speaker at the
Lions Club dinner last Thursday eve
ming. He also visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey w. Ewing.
George Coulter and Douglas Car
ter of Porters Bridge have been dis
charged from the U. S. Army and
returned to their homes.
Mrs. Mary Green wishes to thank
her friends for their lovely gifts and
cards on her sixty-first birthday,
August 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Wiley are i'm
proving their house by covering it
with asbestos shingles.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Robinson
have been enjoying their vacation at
Atlantic City, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Lawrence and
children spent two weeks at Ocean
City, Md.
Miss Sara Brokaw, Newark, Del,
spent the weekend with the home
| folks.
Mrs. Norman Anderson is visiting
relatives in McConellsburg. Pa.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL MENTION

Sgt. Carl K. Hansen has been dis
charged after 20 months of service in
the Army Air Corps. Sgt. Hansen has
been stationed at March Field, Calf,
where he was crew chief for job
ship squadron.
Miss Mildred Riley and Miss Ethel
Burkins are delegates to the YTC En-
campment which meets at the All
camp near Forest Hill, Md, this
week. Miss Bertha Balderston accom-
panied Tie girls there on Monday.
Among the weekend guests of
Misses Sue and Letitia Maxwell and
brother, Harry, were Misses Peggy
Balderston and Mary Hyde, Upper
Darby, Pa. and Mrs. Lydia M. Cam
eron, Rising Sun.
Mrs. ]. r. Bicking and Dick are
spending part of this week at their
cottage at Brandywine Camp meeting
where Rev. Bicking has charge.
Gaylord Curry, of Rowlandsville,
has enlisted in the Army Air Corps
for three years and is now stationed
at San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs ]. C. Mccoy has been visiting
relatives in Northern New Jersey and
Rev. and Mrs. Paul Mccoy, Marshall
ton HEIGHTS Del
Miss Polly Knowles, Boothwyn, is
visiting Ler grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Horace M. Duyckinck.
Mr.. Roland Green and Florence
Burlin spent Saturday evening with
Mrs. Mary Green.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Blankley, Lans-
downe, Pa, are visiting Mrs. Grace
Terry.
James Belcher, Jr., of Conowingo,
who was with TIE U. S. Armed Forces
in Germany, has returned home and
received an honrable discharge.
ed 'eIpeN 'Is4Da "A IA SIM pue
III 'uo}IV 'snsusIL H " sim eIsA
kssna sIsIN SIN 10 s2senS 2Us9sH
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Autos Damaged In Crash

Two automobiles, one owned by
Webster Hopkins of Baltimore, and
the other owned by Bliss e. Osbourn
of Colora, collided near Belcamp one
night last week.
Both machines caught fire and
were badly damaged before the
danes were extinguished Osbourn
was placed under arrest by State
Trooper Everline, charged with reck-
less driving and held for hearing.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Sent Dynamite
Through Mail

David Prince, So, of Webbville,
KY. has been arrested at Grayson,
n.y., and committed to the Federal
Correctional Institution at Ashland,
KY, while postal inspectors investi-
gate charges he sent parcels of lyna-
mite to the postmaster and manager
OF hotel in North East.
In letters which accompanied the
parcels Prince is alleged to have
said The wanted to blow up the town.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
New Building
Under Construction

Contractor John A. Gibson of
North East, has started construction
work on a new building to be erect
ed on the lot in the rear of the Ris-
ing Sun Bank building, facing on
Queen Street. The structure is to be
one (story, concrete block construc-
ton and will be for plumbing and
electrical supply business.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Delancey-BOuchelle

Miss Mary Delaney of North East,
formerly OF Elkton, was married to
Manlove Bouchelle of Elkton, on Sat
urday evening, July 81, by the Rev.
DR.. Walter A. Hearn, pastor of the
Elkton Methodist church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09
Awarded Ford Car

Fred Davis, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry S. Davis of Elkton Heights,
was the winner OF the Ford car given
away at the Elkton Firemen's carni-
val Over 5000 donations were made
during the carnival week. The results
of the event were very successful, de-
spite two nights of wet weather.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1946-08-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Alden Harvey of
North East, announce the wedding of
their daughter, Marjorie, to Mr.. Rob-
ert Wolfe, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Wolfe, of Lyons, Kansas, at three
O'Clock Saturday afternoon, August
third, in the Methodist Church at
North East,