davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

a class consciousness. They become
interested in the welfare of society as
whole. They come to regard any
one who lives exclusively FOR self,
and who, in attending to gain his
end, acts without any regard to the
interest of his fellows, as liability
instead of an asset to the community.
They learn that no part can per-
manently prosper at the expense of
any other part. There is tendency
among us, whether as individuals o,
classes, to become so absorbed in our
own particular work, in our own lit
tie sphere, that we are apt 40 neglect
the cultivation of broader outlook.
The agencies mentioned help to over
come this tendency. They help us to
realize that intelligent selfishness, if
nothing nobler, should induce us to our
mite to promote the prosperity of
all. This brings us to new kind of
cooperation, community cooperation,
the golden men between Government
tai paternalism on the one hand and
selfish, short-sighted individualism on
the other.
The term Lake Region has acquired
well-defined meaning. AS good roads
are being built and maintained the
automobiles enlarges the boundries Of
communities, and we are already
beginning to look upon the Lake Re
gion as single community. The in
terest of itse people are identical; the
misfortune of one to a more or less
extent prove the misfortune of all; the
prosperity of one will in like manner
to greater or less extent promote the
prosperity of all. The basic source Of
prosperity in the Lake Region is
farming, and this is likely to be the
case for many years to come. There.
fore the prosperity or economic mis-.
fortune Of the farming industry is
promptly reflected in every other call
ing. These Are trite sayings, so trite
in fact, that we are in danger of for.
getting their full import.
The farming industry in the Lake
Region, as we'll as in North Dakots
generally, is passing through a crisis
a crisis successfully weathered b,
Wisconsin, Iowa and Southern MINI
esota a generation or two ago. There
would seem to be no doubt but thai
grain farming, as that term has beer
understood in the Lake Region dur
ing the last thirty five years, is T;
thing Of the past. The transition from
grain to diversified farming will ne
cessarily, in many instances, cause T:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
WHAT DID YOU SEE TODAY?
EVERY READER A REPORTER"
One ''On Him"

On Fifth Avenue and Thirty-fourth
Street in Tuesdays midday crowd, a
well-dressed, respectable man sneak
ed up behind a fashionably dressed,
respectable woman, When directly in
back of her, he raised his umbrella and
brought it smartly down upon her
head, crying, as he did so, "Cuckoo,"
in loud voice. The woman turned
around and exclaimed angrily, "Sir,
what the hi are you trying to
do 2" The mans discontinue was COM
ical to see. He blushed violently, and
finally stammered out, excuse me,
lady, but / mistook you for my wife!"
Both laughed heartily over his abb
surd mistake.-Wu Ting Fang, / Riv-
erside Drive.
WORLD WANTS BRING RESULTS
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
q '''.:.:: M .'.::::: ::::...'''' :::::: :'.':::
By Kiwanian Torger Sinness

Cooperation has been defined as
any kind of joint effort for the ac-
complishment Of either good or bad
results. AS we understand the term,
when used in its economic sense, it
implies joint effort for the accom-
plishment of good results, at least in
so far as the interests of those who
cooperate are concerned. Fundamen-
tally cooperation is the result of a
more or less conscious effort to get
away from the effect of the all too
common application, in dealing be-
tween men, Of David Harum's version
of the Golden Rule: "Do unto the
other feller the way he'd like to do
unto you, an do it fust."
The idea of cooperation has travel
ed long way, has encountered many
obstacles, and has been subject to
numerous notifications since the
twenty-eight Rochdale weaver in 1843
tried the experiment. Of running a
store for the purpose of supplying
their own needs and for their own
exclusive benefit. We have had and
have cooperation in agriculture, CO.
operative credit, building societies,
profit sharing, labor unions, etc. Pro-
dljcers of certain commodities CO.
operate to obtain the largest possible
price for their products. OF this kind
Of cooperation the Fruit Growers Of
Southern California are one of the
most CONSPICUOUS example. Laborers
cooperate to secure high wages and
steady employment. One of the re-
suits of this sort of cooperation must
inevitably be to divide society into
well-defined layers, to promote class
consciousness. And as the various
cooperative movements become more
and more effective it is found that
men acting collectively are likely to
be guided by the same influences
which determine the conduct of in
dividuals under similar circumstances.
If all producers of grain could be form
ed into well-disciplined society; if
all laborers capable of doing GER
tain kind of work could become so
thoroughly unionized as to respond
like one man to the suggestions of
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

leaders or to majority resolutions ad-
opted by the men themselves: if all
transportation interests could be made
to respond to one central authority:
if all more or less connected activities
could be thoroughly AMI completely
organized, it would probably be found
that each and every one of them would
be required by the same principle
which was supposed to actuate some
railroad companies before the days of
effective government control of rates
they would charge call the traffic
would BEAR" Of course, even under
such system there is point beyond
which the application of this princi-
pie cannot pass. The producer, in
order to prosper, must find con-
sumer able to buy; the consumer
must pay the producer enough to en-
abe the latter to continue producing.
Otherwise economic chaos must in
evitably result. Experience has dem
onstrated the fact than men. acting
collectively, may be tempted to look
exclusively to the welfare of any one
cooperative association and pay lit
tie if any attention to the effect upoll
others of any given policy. They are
likely to forget that ore person CT
interest ca'G,ot permanently pryspe,
1T the expe?se Of ano iner person or in
terest. This is no moe possible than
i: is for one organ OF -: human body
IT, wax strong at the expense of an
other organ.
While these movements have to
some little extent shown tendency
to divide society into layers, to pro-
mote class consciousness, other or
ganizations have been at work to
counteract the evil, while at the same
time in no way obstructing the good
tendencies Of these movements. The
memberships Of such organizations as
the Kiwanis, Rotary, various lodges
the Knights of Columbus, the Boy
Scouts Of America, and many other
organizations represent a cross sec.
tion Of society instead of layers OF
classes. The members of any one
of these organizations, as they be.
come welded together, do not acquire
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
A Question of Length

A small woman travelling with her
son-a boy very large for his age
handed the conductor half-fare tick
ct and whole-fare one. The conduc-
tor scrutinized the boy critically, and
said:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
great hardship and possible financial

|
ruin.
During this transition period it is
more than ever necessary that COM
munity cooperation optain. Residents
of the towns of the Lake Region
should do everything in their power,
directly and Indirectly, to make it
easier for the farming industry and
therefore for US all to weather the
stress and storm of the transition per-
iod. And there are so many things
that can be done.
A couple of weeks ago Mr.. Mouck,
of the John w. Maher Guernsey Dairy
Farm, gave refreshingly interest
ing and instructive talk at the weekly
luncheon of the Devils Lake Kiwanis
Club, on what the residents of Lake
Region can do to help. AS an instance
he mentioned the numerous substi-
tutes for dairy products sold in our
stores. The money paid for these
substitutes leaves the community to
enrich the comparatively few stock
holders CT manufacturing corpora
tions. BY insisting on getting the
real thing instead of the substitute we
help to increase the demand for dairy
products and that at no additional
cost to ourselves. While the sum in
volved, in the case of each individual,
is but small, in the aggregate it is
a surprisingly large amount.
The financial interests of the Lake
Region can and will hasten the advent
of better day by giving intelligent
assistance to all those who are strug-
Cling under the present adverse con-
ditions and who show determination
to help themselves. The fact that
many bankers and business men are
planning to attend. the approaching
Dairy Show in St. Paul is an indica-
that the problems are being studied.
The spirit of community co-opera-
tion is making it's influence felt; the
old spirit of aloofness, of selfish greed,
of disregarded for the welfare of
others, is fast fading. The privilege
and pleasure of unselfish service are
more and more being realized by us
all. And when community co-opera-
tion shall have attained in full frui-
tion we shall all find that it is, after
all, in its essence, a practical, COM
munity application of the unchang-
ing principles of the Golden Rule.
| The bobbed hair craze has made il
a o1nooct ;,,opoccih1a for q ,,oo- n rrot I,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04
NUMBER 40.

"But, madame, can't pass this boy
on half-fare ticket. He is very large
and has on long pants"
every WE'LL" replied the woman, "if
that is the basis for your decision, use
the whole ticket for him and the half
for me-"
The Devils Lake world., 1922-10-04

The bobbed hair craze has made it
almost impossible for man to get a
seat in barber shop.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
MORSE DRYDOCKS
BADLY DAMAGED

New York Jan. "6-The great plant
~ the Morhe Dryd"'k md Repair COM
rnuy. occupying xix blocks along tho
Egookl}n water front. between Erie
Ih~lu nud Fort Hamilton. was threat
"ici with destruction today when nre
wiped ont i've chop bulldingn. rntnilinE
a I"an estimated at 100000 md up
WHrh-
Tho hInrc started In tbs ConphnJ'I
.nInFo ma dcHtr"yci nfiy auipmobilon.
Tho mo rprnnd to tho hoil7r shop. tool
room. rirn chop nni another shop be
f"rr nI"m"n. rurutn"u"I by four alarms.
.,u.'rrdrd Ia .I"'klnC tho flames.
Tho f'untiuT drrhock. rnih I" hn IN"
inrr"ri IN tho world. caught nrr. but
van ro"u ertluVuiEh"d. Tho tanker u.
VI $"nidluE. from Loa hnEolen. wan In
ihr du,k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27

hurHh. delivered the charge to the new
pastor.
To Play Bethesda
The local high school basketball team
will Journey to bethesda on Saturday
might or This week. whore they Will meet
the fast nvr representing the high
ncho"l Of tAnt place The local team
hna n,ru putting, In some hard work on
u number or new plnyn and they ohpoct
- mnko II very good showing against
their Ilnt "ru"n"hta ON saturday might.
urund Jury Continued
Tlr ndI"rru,d rcrrIun or tho belmont
county grand jury whl"h was 10 havo
,nnl,u"I hero yesterday VIM continued
In,l"unIlriy ana tho lur"rn Instructed
that they would DO notified lntor Juht
whom I" appear.
Marriage Licenses Iususd
Cc'n W"rl,mnn. nrc -. n min worker
uuh IluitIr Carpenter. aTr -. both or
I!oIlnIro. @uuIrr II ". Davi"H ofnCintod
Hnym"nd f. Martin. ago 20. = 5nlbg-
man. rr Columbian and i.c"n"rn A. Car
I'ni"r. ~" -. OF I!arnoEvills. Rev.
i.rcrr "rnclntcd.
John T. Wilson. ago ~. coal minor
md TIclon JcrsIo Miller. aEo p. both OF
%h,dySido Ecv ITavcrncld ofncIated.
Thomas Iyrrzny. ago SO. coal min
rr md Mary %awyCky. ngc rs. both or
Ncna. Squire Davies officiated.
Briefs
e. r. Murphy. assistant auditor OF tho
Cia~kson Coal Mining Company. Cleve-
land was business visitor here yester-
day.
Attorney IT. T. Tyler. Of Bellaire, was
In town yesterday on legal business.
Attorney G. &. Sedgw!Ck. Of Bellaire.
was a business visitor here yesterday.
Webster Murphy, OF Ilcndryshurg was
In town yesterday calling on friends.
The ladies' O! tho Methodist church
will hold a chicken and waffle supper
- ,hn oyepipu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
TRAFFIC MINI TO CAPITAL

Itrrn~I J. Molhol. irurlc manager or
Woo IInl"I Altar I:I,rr company. and J..
~ S,lsh traffic manager ~ tho Wheel
Iur Chamber 81 Commerce lerl last
c,rnluy for Warrington. y, G.. where
iI.Y wllI intend q special Meeting or
rhc National iudurtriul Traffic League
ip,lry nuI tutn"rr"w The purIrbre or
the rrc"lnI meeting ~ tho l-nEuo II 10
,I.r..rt-r u u~w Irglr'rtly~ program WITH
o.. ',rl"u 81 tho transportation act or
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
WELLSbURG
BENEFIT

Tlrr ,lnnI Tn,,rrr announced ih"t
Ihr uI".''dr 'r"u u. ln.r'm"H on rI'-
l... Innunr, ..IH ..II fee. l.uu'd over
To- inr I....l ,I,l.r,I Nnu"i .'tm I.'i
Ci,,.., rur tho nru'Hl 90 needy i"i'''''
~ rhc '"ruuuiIl'
Tnc r,rIul. ter IrIdhy re 'l''hlnr
tho iIur' Win NurrI'' fNnn ~ 'h'
Ic,Iluy ,ulr uud I,u." Ul'"n"|nn "''
nr.ur,,i ct ,r!u. received "nd at H."
rnr,r rIru,. r,I n" n''Ir'ImE Ia m"rI
wurlhy ,lu"r.
Tormor citizen ViHltH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27

Third Presbyterian church OF Pitts
burKh. delivered the charge to the new
-,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Recent Transfers
Of Real Estate

Chas. ". pmnell from VIM. Il. $.
Powell and wife, Atlantic Hotel
Property" at Ocean City. Considera-
ton. SO, etc.
Edward Ards from James +. Ards
and wife two lots containing ll-l6 A.
and A, more or less. on the north
side of the State road from Snow Hill
to Pocomoke City, in the First Elec-
ton District Consideration. 81 1000.
The Farmers d Planters Co., from
John l.. Paradee and wife, real estate
on the northeast side of the county
road leading from Terrapin Gut to
Pocomoke River bridge, in Worcester
County Consideration. $3.50, etc.
Brant Handy from Alice Hickman
ct al. % acres Of land, more or less,
west of the Bishopville Cemetery.
Consideration, 81 ,075.
Mt. Zion NJ. +. Church of Powels-
vile Circuit from Levin Il. Disharoon,
parcel Of land in Colbouine's District
Consideration. 81. etc.
Thomas T.. Walters from Hattie A.
Walters, real estate at the corner of
Market and Fourth Streets, in POGO
moke City. Consideration. 500.
Laura l.. McColley and Elizabeth
Nc c. HuXford from William T. Tur-
ner and wife. real estate on North
Second Street. in Ocean City. Con-
Sideration. SO, etc
John Edwin Powell from John W..
Ennis and wife, real estate on the
southwest side of Market Street, in
Pocomoke City Consideration. $685.
900.
Charles o, Melvin from BERTHE l..
Lambeltson and husband, acres of
land, more or less. at Davis Cross
Roads. and 81 Poles of land, more or
less, on the southeast side of Fourth
Street, in Pocomoke City Consider
alton, $40.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
Four Persons Hurt
In Automobile Wreck

Last Saturday afternoon about 2.30
O'Clock the big Packard touring car of
Dr.. l.. D. Collier, Of Salisbury, skidded
on the Ocean City road near st. Mar
tins. ran off the road way and with
terrific force struck a pine tree and
was completely demolished. II was
declared to be the most complete
wreck Of a car ever seen in this sec
ton. The bark Of the tree was strip
ped up distance of twelve feet. The
chassis of the machine buckled under
the terrific impact. and there was not
a part of the upper equipment that
was not twisted into mass of wreck
age.
Those in the car probably owe their
lives to the fact that they were
thrown out before the final smaSh-up
happened. DR.. Collier was cut about
the head and legs, and Mrs. Collier
was severely shocked Emory Brown,
colored, was cut and badly bruised
and his wife, Lena Brown, badly in
jured, the extent Of her wounds not
being fully asceitainod as yet. Cor
poral VI. l.. Noimillion made the in
vestigation for the Commissioner of
...otor Vehicles and Il hearing for Dr.
Collier will he had as soon as he is
able TO appear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
NASSAWANGO

Childrcn's Day services will be held
at NaSSawango Sunday evening. June
25th, at Sis O'Clock. Everybody wei
come.
Mr. and Mrs Zadok Sturgis and
children were entertained at the home
of Mr. and Mrs German Perdue.
Misses Elsie and Mabel Parks spent
Sunday with Miss Ruth Pennewell.
Miss Eunicc Bounds and brother,
Nh Clyde F.. Bounds, have returned
home from school at spend their va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs George f.. Bounds.
Nh and Mrs. Algia Mariner and
son. Edward spent the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Dingle, of Flankford. Del.
Mr. and Mrs. !. II. Pennewell and
son. Milton. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs Clifford Jones. of Indian
town.
Miss Bertha Hottenstein and
brother. Daniel. Grace Holloway and
Grace johnson visited at the home of
Nj. and Mrs. Titus Hottenstein. of
Pocomoke. Sunday.
Nir. and Mrs W. J. Bounds and
children spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Pussy. of Box Iron.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Walls, Mr..
William Walls and Mrs Kate Downs,
of Delaware. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Jacob puseV.
Miss Annie Clarke spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Marion White,
of Girdletree.
James and Harold Parks spent the
week end with Ames and Emory
Pennewell.
Mrs. George Dryden and children,
of Melbourne. spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred McAllister They
were accompanied home by Miss Mae
McAllister, who will spent some time
with them.
There will be preaching at NasSa-
wango Sunday Morning at II o'clock
by the pastor, Rev. Fl. $. Mason.
Everybody come out and hear a good
sermon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olan Carmean and
children were visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Zadok Sturgis sun
day evening.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
OAK ISLAND TREASU RE
LURE AMERICAN PARTY

Halifax, y. S., June 22.-The five
Americans who have steamed out of
New York harbor for IAN obscure is
land off Nova Scotia" to search for
buried treasure are believed here to be
headed for Oak Island, in Malone
Bay, legendary hiding place of TO-
100000 pounds sterling.
Old settlers in this country have
seen many another party Squandcr its
time and fortune looking for the gold
which the lore of the land says is hid
den on the island. A dozen companies
or more have tried their luck at the
search. and credulous folks of New
England and Nova Scotia have poured
a million dollars into the tills of
treasure-seeking expeditions. Pro-
moters of some of these companies
waxcd prosperous, but no one ever
heard of dividend going TO the
stockholders.
Ii is not recorded when the first
hun; for the treasure began, but early
legends concerning the searches are
thought by some to have inspired
Edgar Allan Poe to write "The Gold
Bug" Twenty years ago an eXpedi-
ton used hundreds of men and horses
and great machines digging into the
sands of the island. Nothing came of
their labors. An old sea captain was
resident manager of the company.
Not long ago some Chicago people
became interested. Their big idea
was to freeze the quick sand rcputed
to guard the treasure. The old sea
captain rubbed his hands and dream
ed of another thrilling search. But
somehow the plan fell fiat, and then
the captain died. Since then no one
has bothered to look for the legendary
treasure.
Some say Captain Kidd captured
the gold in the East Indies and hid it
on Oak Island. Others say that Our
ing the war among the South Amer
lean countries one Of the governments
put its national treasure on ship
that escaped the enemy, and came to
C.nada'S coast to bury it cargo of
riches.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
BERLIN

Mrs John Selby Purnell, ST., left
Tuesday for months visit with rela-
tives on the Western Shore.
Mr William Pitts has been in Phil
adelphia this week consulting a spec
ialist.
Mr. William =. Murphy has been
quite i'll this week.
Bessie Matthews and sister, Of
Chincoteague, Va. have been visiting
their aunts, Mrs. l.. T. Quillin and
Miss Henrietta Bell. while their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Matthews.
visited in Baltimore for several days.
Nh and Mrs. William l.. Holloway
and son. moved this week To- their
cottage at Ocean City.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Holland re-
turned Sunday to their home in Phila-
delphia, after enjoying their vacation
here with relatives
Nh and Mrs. William K. Pulnell.
Mr.. Roland Punell, Mrs. John Selby
Purnell. Jr., and son, and Miss Annia
Purnel motored Tuesday to Will
inlhgton lOf rev days.
Mrs Raymond c. Hearne ana
daughter, Catherine, of White Hall,
South Carolina. are spending a month
here and at Laurel. Del, with rela-
tives.
Mrs. Thomas Jingle, Of Whining
ton, Del, j. visiting Mrs. Henry
Mitchell for several days.
Nj. and Mrs. Aubrey Dennis and
children spent Sunday at Powellsville
with relatives.
Mrs. Walter G. Murphy spent the
week end at Ocean City, as the guest
of friends.
Miss Nan Purnell and mother Mrs
Ada Puinel, have moved to Ocean
City for the summer, and are living
al the Mt. Pleasant Hotel
Mr.. Horace Davis spent Tuesday in
Wilmington, Del.
Mrs. Fanny Massey Anderson, Of
Swalthmore, Pa, and Mrs Stewart
Hammond, of Philadelphia. spent a
part Of last week here with relatives.
Mrs. Severn w Murray spent from
Wednesday until Friday in Philadel-
phia.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
STOCKTON

Misses Mary Parker, Lillian Wat
ers, Sue Taylor and Elizabeth Taylor
spent Tuesday in Salisbury
Mr. and Mrs. William Gibbs. of
New York. are the guests of his sis
ter. Mrs. Bessie Gibbs Houston.
DR.. and Mrs J. d. Dickerson mo-
tored to Baltimore this week
Mr. A. c. Hancock went TO Balti-
more this week to attend the monthly
meeting of the Chincoteague Fish and
Guano Company
Miss Gladys Bromley has returned
from attending commencement eXer-
cises at Western Maryland College,
Westminster. Mis- Madge Wimbrow
is her guest.
Prof. John $. Hill has resigned his
position as principal of Stockton High
school, and will go TO new field Of
laBN. Prof Hill has been principal
II thA> Stockton High School for TWEEN
ty-one years, and has raised the
school to high standard of efficiency.
Miss Helen Jones left last week TO
take a summer course at the Univer-
sity of Virginia. Charlottesville.
Mr.. William Mock has returned
home from visit TO Queenstown.
Mr. David Clayville. of Philadel-
phia, is the guest Of his mother, Mrs.
Salie Clayville.
Victor Johnson has returned home
from, a visit IN relatives in New
Britain. Conn
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-06-24
LOCAL AND Personal

Miss Ruth Moore is visiting Miss
Ellen Wharton in Stockton.
Mrs. Shrieves, of Baltimore, is
the guest of Miss Louise Covington.
Rev. and Mrs. l.. f. Poole spent
several days here this week with their
daughter, Mrs. George W. Vincent.
MIR. and Mrs. Leroy Guthrie and
daughter, and Mr.. and Mrs. X. J. Ira
der, of Stockton, visited relatives at
Hallwood, Va, last Sunday
MIR. Samuel Causey, Miss Priscie
Causey, and Mrs. Sophia Powell. of
Salisbury, were visitors at the home
of Mr.. 7. c. Dunlap Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel X. Dennis. who has
been spending several weeks here
with her mother, Mrs. Belle 7. Moore,
returned to her home in Roland Park,
Baltimore, Thursday afternoon.
We have been sending out bills
for subscriptions in arrears and we
trust those who receive them, or have
received them, will give immediate
attention and save MS the expense Of
sending out other bills little later
on. Subscriptions are due in advance.
Miss Ethel W. Jones, daughter of
Mr.. s. NJ. Jones, of Greenbackville,
Va, was married Friday. June l6,
1922, to Mr.. Frederick w. Barrick, Of
Philadelphia, Pa, by the Rev. Samuel
w. Purvis, ID. p. They will make
their home in oVeJbrook, West Phil
adelphia. Mrs. arrick is n graduate
of the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md