davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1936-12-31
COMING STATE
CROP EXHIBIT
Will Be Held at Greenwood
and is Eliciting Farm
ers Attention
nj. o. PENCE TO BE JUDGE

M. 0. Pense, Extension Agron-
omist at Purdue University, La
fayette, Indiana, who was formerly
County Agent Leader in Delaware,
will judge the crop entries at the
annual exhibit of the Delaware
Crop Improvement Association in
Greenwood, January z, s and 9, it
has been announced by G. L.
Schuster, Professor of Agronomy
at the University of Delaware, who
is secretary of the Association.
Pence, who was secretary of the
Smyrna times., 1936-12-31
Maids From France to Louisiana

There were a number of young
women sent to Louisiana in LIS
from France. Each of them had
been given by the government cas-
ket containing wearing apparel
from which they were called Niles
a la cassette, or casket girls. oth'
er girls sent to the colony had been
taken from houses of correction. IL
became at length point of honor
to be descended from the former
and not from correction girls
Smyrna times., 1936-12-31
Landmark CoIlapses

Bellevue, Ohio.-One of the w.
c. T. US earliest Ohio monuments
is no more. An eignt-ton orna-
mental drinking fountain, erected
by the organization 80 years ago
as a symbol Of its dry cause, has
collapsed.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-31
state veterinarians .

r,oot;on Of Dr.. L0uls
! H,Jt MiddIetown, 5lTe. as Prss'1'
u 9ao;sion 70 seek sdditn1
cess, eEons tbe State with VIC
neneate :. ia armers for I'll Il
demned because Of S.s I'asIi1
ns,an,sre fea.ulsT : veterinary ss1 Is']
Saiatiou, Delaso,' recently in VI
soolaaUh, 1aUins on, who is n'g'1
Dr; De LTviI5 / IS been acti', I
des0sh' .ai.slion f for years. u
ganlGauUn 2 = Palmer. Pal Ot5s1| q
Dr.. DT, :. ', Iv,io.s-prssidsat, /. y,
Zurkow' W., ,,,,-vsy l. !
treasurer, d. -. .;,s cOnpi3
mington; eAs.il Milford; q
James r. WsS,, cs.rIss / ~
Ewes and Dr. L
mington. -
Smyrna times., 1936-12-31
SUN DAY DlNI
.5H99aaa|
By ANN PAGE
THIS week brings the sa:

THIS week brings the als
Il holiday season with M
dinner holding the center +
for the housewife. Fsmills,
q good deal Of latitude at thii1
majority preferring poultry
form, many fresh hams, nna
hams and others standing 4
of beef with Yorkshire putdi1
roasts of lamb or pork OF sTs1
ling pig. Lamb is a specially |
this week.
The choice Of fruits snd \
is little changed from ls'. 4
cranberry season is praea1
while cauliiower is agsli =
and in good supply. ~
Here are three menus ioia
dinner. nl
Lew Cost Dinner |
Baked Fresh Ham Ch
Drowned Potatoes
yellow Turnips ApNI
Bread and BEiG
Gelatin Plum Paad'
Tea or Coffee |
Medium Cost Din'a
Celery v..,sir
h01s, Washed he'd Potatoes Grn
Perfection S'lh
Mince Pis
Tea or Coffee !
Very Special DH'
Tom.to Juice Coett;Sjl y.
Crown Roastot Lamb ys,,s, sss
W. Green Pea. NM. il.,s
Grapefruit and TIM I.as''fsl1 n
FI.minf Plum Puadini
iA Coffee
Smyrna times., 1936-12-31
Banks Lose Taylor

Robert Taylor was considering
business administration or banking
as a career, when a talent scout
saw him in college performance
of Journeys End" and offered
him a screen test.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-31
THE


Questions of :. Y
answered Dv NJ, ,afners a
Editor of I'M iDslaTares B
Newark. 'efSlty Of N
Q When i >
paint bull dingss s-s best
A Spring ans
ually considersa ), slansr |
year TO paint br;Is y best
orally accepted lllgS, =, d
painting 5 bonla uie is ta.l
the temperatn,.I ~ 0t II
below 50 dea,a a,ale Is likayl
Q Are beets =.
frozen poi sonon.s ,-ia' N
A Freezino H..
beets to becoma ,ssH - viii 4
win spoil mllcb gols0aqus 4
they have becoma ,,.o,e fa9i
beets have an os,. .'ozer |
II the bee Is ~ o,ls.uoaaj ~.
odor thy are n,oss., sol' out |
use as food. 10ls ~
Q When * f.. |
can be entered : ~
Crop Improvemsr, 'as \
Exhibit which min ASNI
o. ssn"ooa Del Janaaq /
A According =
list issued BY f5s ~, Ne 4
tries W in be acco.tss 1lss0'la
o'clock THURSDAY ~. 5sS-
ary Z. ''-'
70 pullets require i
n.au - asss IN the winter as IN B
,-a . puAelS should
the winter as in tba -,-
snls time Of year they 4
heaVlly and, since eggs u
water the birds nAsd d. III
1iiey weren't laying. 4
water from which the
been removed sborl5
in egg production i ii
tained. h
Can hay be prof.sslj
hogs?
4e0l aAdla Z.
ofood sows during the wr1
pastures are bad conzinJ
valuable nutrients and al
teed costs. It would nd
prohtable to feed it md
conditions.
@ What are the bld.sl
flies which are sometime, /
the house during The Rinti
4 They are not lag4
flies as many people thinE|
long to other species viii
varying habits. The mue |
of these species are aid
flies and breed in decsFHj
They enter houses to O5.}
lection from cold weather.
Smyrna times., 1936-12-31
GREEK ART HAS
MANY DEFECTS
Ancients Were AS Prone to
Errors As Much AS
Ourselves
MYTH OF RENAISSANCE

New 4Ofk--Jreek peFIecIlOn,
idealized for centuries, is in re-
ality myth of Renaissance origin,
according to Prof William B. Dins-
moor. authority on the architec-
ture of the Acropolis at Athens,
who asserts that there are many
flaws in classical civilization
which discount its ''inhuman SUI
periority'
1.-The Athenians in their age of
glory were as prone to error as
ourselves" says Professor Dins-
moor who will describe recent
archaeological discoveries in the Co
lumbia university summer session.
Their accountants made arith-
metical errors: their treasurers
speculated with the state funds and
set fire to the bank to conceal the
embezzlement; their masons made
clerical errors of measurement and
misinterpreted their specifications.
Their contractors supplied
cracked and mended blocks even
for the Parthenon; their engineers
underestimated the strength of
stone and overestimated the
strength of iron, and did not hesi-
tate to clothe iron construction
with stone in a way that we are
told is aesthetically dishonest; in
short, they were intensely human.
1.-THE fact that there is so much
ground for the claims of perfec
ton made for them adds zest to
finding the flaws" added Doctor
Dinsmoor.
Sculpture Painted
Investigators of Greek sculpture
and architecture are now attempt
ing to determine the kind and ex-
tent of coloring used by the Greeks
on their buildings and statues. ac-
cording to Doctor Dinsmoor, who
has spent nearly sixteen years
working on the site of ancient
Athens.
When Greek sculpture was re-
discovered at the end of the Mid
die ages, such coloring as there
once was had been dissipated by
time. giving rise to the belief
that the Greeks used stone in its
natural color, Professor Dinsmoor
said He added that more recent
ly traces of paint were discovered
on some works. and the idea was
held for a time that the Greeks
had been lavish in covering sculp-
ture and buildings with color.
I'VE are now coming to the con-
clusion that probably they pre-
served their golden mean in this
sphere, too. and that figures in
stone. for example, were painted
only as to eyes and hair and the
borders of drapery. Temples and
other buildings were painted only
toward the top where there were
figures that were heavily shad-
owed and therefore needed accen-
tuating," Doctor Dinsmoor ex-
planned.
Professor Dinsmoor described the
studies of archeologists as "a kind
of scholarly detective work" Clews
to important discoveries are often
found purely by accident, as was
recently the case with the traces
of a civilization which existed in
northwest India some 4.500 years
ago. he explained. IAN expedition
financed by Americans is now in
India investigating city whose
name even is not yet known. and
whose existence was scarcely sus-
pected.
Beneath the floor of a medieval
temple which was being dug up in
1922 by an archeologist interested
in medieval remains, was discov-
cred an ancient wall. the first indi-
cation known of this civilization.
However, some mysterious
seals, marked in an undecipherable
language and decorated with ele-
Smyrna times., 1936-12-31
QuestiOnnalf'' -, l

.poftsnsn %asn u isa,ssi.'i'a as5iss ; /
ae1a sending out .sa so'st's'' sis'' asa|
to stocking The he 5Srnssstin'1
Sf silss si15 out = I'd ID, Ny s,yItssr' : !
licensed lice hun hunter, I, Vi u
aapT,prortunity. 90. 2 's.spss =
ions as a group
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10

Payne and husband. ~Csnsrdee' and
-Brandypoint." containing SIS screS
rood anG - poles. o. land. more or
less. in the 18th Elec Dist, Considers
riou SO Sc.
Matte {. Taylor from John S,
Whaley. Assignee. real estate con-
tanning acres, more or less, near
Whalsyville. in the 9th Elec. Dist.
Consideration $500.
Calvin s. Taylor Banking Co. OF
Berlin. Nd. from Franklin UpShur,
Assignee. real estate containing IL
acreS, more or less, about 81 mile
North o. Showell. in the 9th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $500.
VIM. =. Jarrlan from Carlton E
Pruitr ari others. an undivided -
interest in "Credwell" and Venture
near Trappe Mills, in the 5rd Elec
Dist. Consideration SO sc.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10
AMATEUR HOUR WILL
FEATURE P. 7. MEETING

Amateur Hour" will feature the
regular meeting Of the Parent Teach
srS Association 20 De held in the
High School Building Tuesday night.
January 18th ST 5 o'clock. The en-
cerrainment will Dc conducted in the
approved manner with the usual
gong" and other appurtenances and
the interested public is invited TO at
tend 70 applsud their favorits anna
teur entertainer. The program viii
consist Of 81 least 5 dozen numbers
and while the winners may not OBJ
tain 3 theatrical engagement they Will
receive the approval Of the public and
possibly other swards.
Another feature OF the evening viii
De s talk by Mr.. Max Chambers Of
fredericksburg whose subject viii be Of
interest TO sll.
The evening promises 70 be an en-
pertaining one with 3 varied and IN
rereSting program and the COMMITTEES
IS DESTROYS OF good attendance >:
those in charge have gone 10 con.
siderable trouble 70 provide this tai.
emf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10

MARRIAGE OF
MISS |. MILES
Ceremony To Be Performed In
Presbyterian Church At
Jersey City. y. J.

Miss Lola Miles. daughter 81 Mrs.
Herbsr- Granville Miles Ani ths late
Mr.. Miles. 81 2459 Boulevard. Jersey
City. y. j.. i - be married II the
First Presbyterian Churrh On Emory
Street. Jersey C;ry. y. j.. o. Friday
evening. February 18th. - Mr.. Geo.
Hampton. Jr. Of Battle Greek. Mich-
kan. the son u Mrs. George Hampton
and rhe late Mr.. Hampton. q Bridge
ION, y. J.
Rev. Alfred J. Sadler will otficiate
ST the ceremony. \ reception will be
held 81 the brides home. The bridal
party viii o.: Marron OF Honor.
Mrs. Irving Morton Plant, Short Hills,
y. J. The bridesmaids are Mrs. Ed
ward J. GazGa. Newton Centre, Mass.
= sister Of the bridegroom: Miss Mary
ElizSberh Haynes. Short Hills y. j..
I cousin 81 the bride: Mrs Herbert
Haynes Miles. Jersey City. y. J., ;
sister OF the bride ani Ms lockwood
Phillips. Jersey City. y. J.. school
mate OF the bride. Little Miss Pamela
Miles, Jersey City. y. j., sn6 little
Miss Susan Bird Miles. Federal Point,
Florida. nieces OF the bride. will be
flower girls
The bridegroom will have Mr.. John
Bernard Lotus, Springfield. Mass,
for best man. and the uShers viii bs
NJ. Edward J. GazGs- Newton Centre,
Mass. Mr.. Lockwood Phillips and Mr.
E. Curtis Plant, Jersey City. y. J..
and Mr.. Carroll Schurze, Msplewood
y. J.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10
SHIRLEY TEMPLE
AT MARVA IN
LITTLEST REBEL
This Picture Gives Shirley Her
First Real Chance To Be
Dramatic Actress

Clad IN pantalectsS and crinoline<.
Shirley Temple Is currently enacring
the most lovable OF ConfederateS In
that grand story OF the Civil War,
The LttIeSt Rebel" which opens ~
the Marva Theatre. January 15. Il. Is
and ID.
Because OF its dramatic suspense
and its many scenes OF tender pathoS,
The LittleSt Rebel" gives Shirley her
first real opportunity IS 3 dramatic
actress. while her capacity for song.
dance and laughter never fails 20 as
tonish and delight audiences.
The picture, from Daryl F. "a
nuck's 10Th Cenrury-Fox studios fol-
lows closely the outlines OF the fam
ous play from which II was adapted.
John Boles and Karen Morley play
Shirley's parents. while Jack Holt IS
cast IS the gallant Union officer who
attempts 70 aid Shirley and her faith
er in an escape after her mother sue
cuulhs 70 the rigors Of war.
The dramatic fore Of the picture
i heightened by the inrerluGes OF
song and dance Bill Robinson, the
lovale champion OF tsp dance, again
assists little Shirley in series o.
intricate and delightful rourineS. Her
songs. including that beautiful elias
sic, If Al Thy Endearing Young
Charms" are highighred by q new
number. Polly Woly Doodle" by
Sidney Clare and 5. G. DeSyivs. VINO
also served IS assistant producer or
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10

Due 70 : sudden dramatic lnSpira-
ton Of the eighth grade Academic
pupils. an announcement haS IuSr
been made that they will present :
play called The Mysterious Rcsalind
or Here's 70 the Play" This play
viii be sponsored by Miss Margaret
Cullen The date Of the play has not
been ser IS yet. bur il i anticipated
that It viii De- presented IN about six
weeks
Committees viii Dc chosen 20 corr-
plste SrrangsuentS for the sale o.
tickets. Tor publicity. stage arrange
rsnrS. sr5 costumes Further Cs-
tails will follow later.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10
Don't Cough
Tonight!

Most night coughing is due TO SIM
ne throat irritation. For this kind
az cough Won need the soothing,
penetrating. relieving action or 3
real throat Observation-Disclosures.
In Is minutes and with only one
swallow. i will break Up that
harsh. irritating cough-help loosen
rhleSu ani congestion Also acts
from within 70 check throat cold
Before you know It you'll Dc relieved
ready 70 sleep Ike $ top. Il
Thoxine fails you tonight. get your
money hack tomorrow Pure, safe
even for children S., %. S1.Q0
bottles. lloyd & Blaine Drug Co.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
In CITY AND COUNTY

Merw,n P. Sslby from Nigel 5. Mac
Evan. Excr. & others, . parrelS a.
real estate in or near Stockton. Con
<;Gera-ion $500.
TIE Board q Education Of Wcr.
Co. from, Fountain NJ. 500 l. Q. -
True Retorn,er<. Berlin. Nj. / acre
II land. more or less. II >lnspuNer:
Neck. IN the 10th Elsr Dist Con<id
Grafton $500
James Henry Wooten ana Della
Virgins Woocen. MS wife. from Levin
James Qullen. trace q land contain
ing - 40 acres, more o. less. South
East Of Poplartowu. in the Srd Eler.
Dist. Consideration S. Sc.
Tnos. 2. Johnson from Handy Mills
and VIE. real estate on the North
side OF Charles Street, in Snow Hill.
Consideration $40.
Magrolia Mills from ThoS. F. john
son. real estate on the North Side q
Charles Street. IN Snow Hill Con
Siierarion. $40.
Arthur J. Payne from Godfrey Child
Assignee. farms in the Sth Elec.
Dist. one on the East side OF the
County road leading from klei Grange
70 Goodwill and the other containing
20 acres. more or less, on the left
hand side OF the County Stone Road
leading from Snow Hill 70 Poeonloke
City. Consideration sl170.
Ira u. Pilchard and Winfred +.
Pilchard. his wife, from Arthur J.
Payne and wife. farm containing 100
acres. more or less. in the Sth Elec.
Dist. on the East side Of the county
road leading from klei Grange &c
Goodwill. Consideration $40 SC.
Lille A. Evans from Godfrey Child
Trustee. , parcels OF real eStste II
Pocomoke City. one on Walnut ST.. S
the other ST the corner OF Walnut
Street and Sixth Street. Considers
ton. $1,000.
Harry Jones from y. Jerome Vim
brow and wife AMI others. part OF tbs
~Twilley Lot" IN Whaleyville. Con
<ideration $40 &C.
Mary Frances Handy from Harr!
I. Jones and wife. real estate IN tbs
Srh Elec. Dist. Consideration IS SC
Ralph L. Mason from L. Paul Ewel
ard John s. Whaley. Trustees. real e.
tate on the Northwest side OF Pur-
nell Street. in Pocouloke City. Con,
si6erarion $500.
J. Elton Mason from Ralph L. Mas
on and wife. an undivided ID intsreSt
IN real estate in Pocomoke City. Con,
SiGsration SO SC.
Mary Holloway Warren from Lex
". Warren AMI others. real estate OF
the Southerly side OF the County
Road leading from Berlin 70 Whaley,
vile. in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton $40 Sc.
Rodney c. Bounds and Bessie J
Bounds. MS wife. from Gertrude z
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10
GOLDEN WEDDING
CELEBRATED In
CREENBACK, VA.
Mr.. And Mrs. j. W. Davis En-
tertained In Honor Of Their
5Oth Wedding Anniversary
tCorrribu-SGl

The New Year n GrsenbSckvllls.
Va. MAS started Of II regal csleora-
,iou or Friday evening. January SrG
when Mr.. srG Ms. J. ". Davis enter
-airsI IN honor q their Golden Wed
ding Anniversary. The house was
usatly decorated with $prigS q holly
and : placari with ~l>>c-l95o writ
.sn On i WAS placed over che open
stairway. The Rev .. 7. BaynarI
gave = short Spesch ana bestowed his
blessings On me family circle. directly
after ths singing q the hymn ~BleSr
Be TIE TIE That Binds" Other IA
r:iliar hrnyn$ were sung under the
leadership q Mr.. Frank Baynsrd.
Mrs. Q. T. BSynSrd presided AZ the
piano.
NJ. arG Mrs, Davis are members q
he VI. Z. Church 81 Franklin City
snj are Scrive workers II church and
community affairs. Mr.. Davis holds
the official office q librarian IN the
church. while Mrs. Davis IS secretary
o. the Sunday School and president
Of the Ladies Aid Society. During
the evenings celebration the monthly
meeting OF the Ladies Aid Society
was also held making the night $
gala event indeed Mr.. and Mrs,
Davis opened the many lovely gifts,
s@-s- which Ia cream, and cake were
served in abundance.
The members OF the family present
were IS follows: Mr.. and Mrs VIM 4
Davis Of Camden. y. J.. Mr.. and Mrs
Dorsey Davis OF PhilsGelphis. PS-. Mr.
and Mrs. Alton Davis, and daughter
Dorothy. OF Salisbury. No, Mr.. snc
Mrs. Herman Ward. Of Cape Charles
Va. Mr.. and Mrs. Grover Ward anC
daughters, Dorothy and Helen, Mis-
Sara Ward q Melbourne. Nd. snC
Mr.. Cpshrr Davis Of Gresnbackyille
Va Other guests included Mr.. snS
Mrs. Charlie Hancock. Mr.. and Mrs
c. {. Brown. ST.. Mr.. and Mrs Geo
Hssrchway. Rev. srj Mrs .. I. Bay
rarG. Mr.. and Mrs, GrayGon TUu, NJ
and Mrs. ". c. Merritt. Mr.. and Mrs
George Dryden. Mr.. and Mrs Law
rence Porter. Ne<Gsmes Lula Marin
e.. leila Doolin. Fred Hickman. San
lash. John Hill. Ernest Hudson. Sara
Brcwn. Charley Doughty. LeonSr'
worraIl. Blanche Russell. J. 7. Para
dis, Bertha Doughty, Sadie Pruirc
Mary LilliStcn. G. Z. MunlforG, 5
5. Merritt, s, VI. Jones and Mise.
Ruth Pruitc. Elva Dryden. Eifie Mar
shall. Elinor Pruitt. Helen Doughty
Anna Mae Stewart. Mildred Russell
Claudia Jones, Gladys and Margare
Crowley. Elva Porter. Rintha AM
Hickman. ErrsStine Hudson. MeSSrs
Frank BaynArd. Dorsey Lee Hickman
George Lee Doolil AMI Leonsrt
Brown
Although i Is nor New Years Da!
It i still the season OF good wiShe:
and 50 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Davis
Happy and Prosperous New Yea
with many more 20 follow.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10
MISS. JONES' MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED BY PARENTS

Mr.. and Ms. Thomas Jones. q Pc
comoke. announce the marriage q
their daughter. Miss Elva Bryce Jones
70 Mr.. Clay Pilchard. son o. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. 2. PilchArI- also or Poco-
roks.
The marriage ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Hugh B kelSo, Tues
cav evening. December. ~. 1885.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10

Do you have hobby L not, WY
not start one row and be prepared for
the hobby exhibit which the P. 7. \.
Is planning % put on 81 the high
school in April This Is something
which viii be OF much interest % al
most everyone IN the community and
reighborins vicinity. snd viii include
many interesting hobbies
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10

Mrs. Eva 5. Merrill and grandson.
Alfred. have returned from New YORK
where they spent several weeks They
were accompanied home by Ms An
ME Merrill and Miss Gl2dys Jenkins
who returned after spending 1ew
DAYS AZ the Merrill home here
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10
SERVICES AT ST. MARYS'

Morning prayer and sermon AZ St.
Mary's Episcopal Church. this city.
beginning 81 II o'clock. Rev. Dr.. f.
s. Mathews, rector. Public cordially
invited. Church School ST the usual
hour.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10
HIGH SCHOOL
COLUMN TO BE
CONTRIBUTED
Jimmy Snow Will Report Hap
peningS, Assisted BY Ca
pable Staff
EIGHTH GRADE PRESENTS
PLAY AT EARLY DATE

BY the cooperation ~ che s>llIor ~
the Worcester Democrat and o. me
principal. teachers And pupils OF me
high school. We are Sgaln able 70
bring 70 yea the high lignt< ~ school
happenings. The purpose o. this col
uran Is 70 keep YOU more closely N
touch with me school ani its achieve
msnts. Each class viii eontrioute
weekly 80 that You might know the
happenings in ths entire school.
The news which will appear IN rhe
future in this column viii o. through
the efforts ami work Of the following
students: Eighth Grade. Section 4.
Lsrora Heilig and Bobby Bounds
Section s, Louise CorSway snd Ray
Buck
Ninth Grade; Section \. John 5.
Sehoofield Sn6 CeleIia Shaw. SEQ
ton B. Frances Small ami George
Young.
Tenth Grade: SEXTON \. Virgins
Mock and Frances Shear. SEXTON s.
Grace Howard ard Evelyn Willis
Eleventh Grade: Raymond Dryden
and Many SehoolfielG-
Home Economics Department
Mary E Stevenson
The editor OF this column Is Jimmy
Snow and the Assistant Editors sre
Louise Stevens and Virginia CSrpen-
ter
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10
TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC TO
Be HELD IN SNOW HILL

The regular monthly tuberculosis
clinic viii De held IN the County
Health Department Clinic, Odd Eel
lows Hall. Snow Hill. Monday. jan
nary IS, 1885. a. 1000 \. VI, by Dr..
Sceenken OF the Eastern Shore SAM
-crium-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-01-10

the picture
Quinn Williams, Willie Best and
Frank NcGlyrn. ST.. are important
members Of rhe featured cast q this
viccurs. directed by David Butler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-08
H0N0RS
CUMMINGS

ROCKVILLE, Md, April 8.
James w. Cummings, jr., Of Chevy
Chase, Md, organizer and first
president of the United Young
Mems Democratic Clubs Of Mont
gomery county, has been elected
honorary president of the organi-
Zation for life. it was announced
here today.
At the same time ]. Sommer-
will Dawson, jr., of Rockville, was
elected president to succeed Mr..
Cummings. Others elected in
clude: Jack Spates, Rockville, cor
responding secretary; Ralph Berry,
Chevy Chase, recording secretary;
James T. Hoyle, GAINESVILLE, treas
urer; Albert Brault, Bethesda, par
Humanitarian, and Francis Day,
Potomac, sergeant-at-arms. Presi-
dents Of the six affiliated clubs
Of the county will serve as vice
presidents.
At a meeting held here yester-
day the club voted membership
to the Young Mems Democratic
Club Of Potomac, Md, and laid
plans for organization Of a base
ball team and holding Of a spring
dance.