davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-05-20
GR|FF WILL HUNT
HURLERS HIMSELF.
Plans to Make Tour Soon.
EngeI Has Number He
Asks Boss to See.

7 RKED by the lamentable condition
Of his pitching staff. Clark Grif-
nth, president of the Washing
4 ton base ball club, will leave
shortly on a scouting trip Of the
American Association, International
League and Southern Association in
an attempt to discover two or three
promising twirlers.
Marking the first time in several
years that the "Old Fox" has gone
ivory hunting. Griffith said today that
the Senators have the best balanced
club In the American League and be-
lieves with more pitching strength
Washington would be q strong con-
tender for the pennant.
Joe Engel. chief scout and president
of the Chattanooga club, already is
combing the minor leagues for mound
talent and is reported to have located
several promising hurlers whom he
wants the Washington prexy to view.
Also Willing to Trade.
.CRIFF still is open to trading pro-
~ posals, but with the deadline for
swapping less than a month away and
club owners apparently satisfied with
their respective rosters, he is anxious
to bolster his slab staff Immediately.
Although he has several prospects
in mind, Grifith refused to divulge
their names. fearing minor league
owners will skyrocket the price tags.
He will sign two, possibly three, pitch
ers who are capable of relief work.
Grifith secuted the possibility that
Dick Lanahan, local southpaw who
has won his last ive starts with Chat
tanooea. might be granted another
trial this season. "Lanahan needs
more seasoning" said the silvery-
thatched prexy. land he will develop
better by pitching regularly"
Evening star., 1936-05-20
MIDGET LOOP TO MEET.

The National City Midget League
will hold a meeting tonight at the
Atlas Sport Shop at 8 O'Clock, 1t has
been announced by Vic Gauzza, presi-
dent.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
FANS SEE TUMBLE
FOR GOTHAM CLUB
Indians Get Small Crowd at
Big Game-.Lindstrom
Quits Diamond.
BY HUGH S. FULLERTON, JR,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

TINE rather unusual spectacle Of
two teams, in the middle of
the battles for the lead in
= their respective leagues and
both apparently unable to make the
fans take notice, is to be seen in the
major leagues these days.
They are the New York Giants and
Cleveland Indians, second and third,
respectively, in the standings. Both
have had few good gatherings, but
Cleveland already is facing the spec
tacle of dwindling attendance, while
the New York attitude is that the
often-injured Giants can't hold to-
gether for very long.
Fewer than 5000 fans turned out
yesterday to see the Tribe engage in
final Crucial" struggle with the
60 down, 10 to 4.
Giants Welcome Day OF.
THE Giants were rained out in their
final game against Pittsburgh and
got a welcome breathing spell before
tackling the st. Louis Cardinals, who
lead them by half game The Gin
cinnati- Brooklyn and st. Louis
Phillies games also were postponed.
Cleveland's defeat gave the Detroit
Tigers chance to come closer to third
place as Tommy Bridges found some
Of his best form and pitched them TO
4-to-2 victory over Washington,
while the Red Sox kept pace with the
Yanks by pulling out 4-to-2 decision
over the Chicago White Sox Rogers
Hornsbys reviving Browns bowled over
the Athletics, 8 to 4. The days other
contest saw the Boston Bees beat ouS
Chicago's Cubs. 6 to S.
Remaining idle didn't prevent the
Dodgers from taking another one on
the chin when Freddy Lindstrom. vet.
eran outfielder, decided he wasn't doing
himself or any one else much good as
Brooklyn player and announced his
retirement from base ball. He was
signed by the Dodgers in January
after being released Internationally BY
the Cubs and had hit only 264 in Is
games. A leg injury suffered last Fri
day was believed to have prompted the
decision.
LazZeri, Knickerbocker Near Blows.
THE few fans who die turn out at
Cleveland saw Pearson outlast
George Blaehoider, despite his wild
ness; Lou Gehrig, Red Rolfe and Billy
Sullivan belt homers and Bill Knicker-
booker and Tony LaZzeri almost come
to blows Lazzeri thought Knicker-
booker was unduly rough when Joe
Di Maggie slid into second.
Monte Stratton of the White Sox
! pitched a four-hitter, but Boston
scored three runs in the second on
Zeke Bonura's error, two passes, Oscar
Melillo's hit and long fly The Browns
just breezed through as the batters who
couldn't hit at all a few days ago
belted Dusty Rhodes for five runs in
six innings.
Boston's Bees had to conquer the
elements as we'll as the National League
champions. A wind. dust and rain
storm delayed the game in the second
inning, and each team scored four
runs in the third before Lon warneke
and Ray Benge could get warmed up
again. Boston's winning runs came
of Clay Bryant in the fourth.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
FASTEST HARR|ER
IS ENTERED HERE
Leslie Pawson, Holder oi
Boston Course. Record.
in May 80 Marathon.
BY ROD THOMAS.

~ UIET. modest Leslie Pawson
I of Pawtucket, R. l., holder
of the record for the Boston
marathon course. which he
covered in 2 hours and 81 minutes
to win the Patriots day race of 1888
Is coming to Washington for another
shot at the National A. A. U. cham
pionship in The Evening Star run
Memorial day
Pawson's entry was received today
Accompanying it was a note: Intend
to make lot better showing than the
last time I competed in washington.
Failure Humiliated Him.
WHICH was as close as Leslie Paw
son ever came to making a boast
Heralded as a near-prodigy after
his signal triumph at Boston, Pawson
came to Washington to be the big
shot" of the second annual Evening
Star race.
Half through the 26-mile contest
he broke down. After all the ballyhoc
he received, the young man was
Inundated. but he shouldn't have
been He started the race with a foot
injury. which became unbearable after
about 13 miles of pounding a SHIN
mering-ho road.
Les in Great Shape.
r EPORTS from New England
where Pawson is somewhat Of ar
idol in the running game, say that
Leslie is in perfect fettle and more
ambitious than before in his brilliant
career Like every other marathon
star, he is inspired by the prospec
of representing the United States II
the Olympics and the winner of Th'
Star contest is expected to cinch {
place in the Berlin games.
It may be now or never for Pawsor
so far as the Olympics are concerned
He is 81 years old and that age seems
to bring marathon runners to theil
peak. Four more years likely will fine
Pawson on the down grade.
Evening star., 1936-05-20
'POPP|NG@7>z
orr WI W. ton:!!: EB

are the same moaners and hecklers
who made life miserable for Roger
Peckinpaugh and blamed everything
from the country's economic depres-
sion to the Townsend plan on Walter
johnson.
But Mr.. O'Neil also Is finding
that, for once, the Cleveland
ball clubs swivel-chair brigade
is behind him.
Evening star., 1936-05-20

AFTER Il YEARS OF MAJOR LEAGUE
HuRliNo, SEEMS To BE JUST ABOUT
RIPE 90. 50 FAR THIS SEASON, HE HAS
MOVED DOWN THE RED SOxS ENEMIES
To THE TUNE OF = WINS AND LoSS..
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21

measures of governmental function,
as possible, and in keeping with American
ideas.
% far as | remember during last year
sometime there was an investigation by the
Senate. At that time we had one DR..
Canegata here as a witness, and Senator
Tyding@and all the Senators requested him
to go down and ask his people to form a
bill. In the meantime the Governor of the
Virgin Islands, our present Governor, Gov.
ernor Cramer, introduced in our legislature
bill or a request f, committee to form
a draft. That committee was appointed
and several of us were selected on it We
had public hearings, and the result of the
public hearings was the cause of the bill
that was sent here by the chairman of that
committee, at that time DR.. Canegata,
which believe the Senators have. And if
the other departments received copies of it
l am not IN position to state at the pre-
sent moment.
Senator King: that the one which
has been denominated as the last draft?
Mr.. Golden: The Islands bill, yes, sir.
Senator King: The Islands BILL yes
Mr.. Golden: Now, Governor Cramer
made several sweeping statements, and
think am in a position to try and correc
them, if it may be done
OF course, | do agree with him that the
bills are somewhat in accord, but unfortu
natey very little is in accord for the depart
ment bill is evidently taking away from us
power that at least we have at present.
The Chairman: Mr. Golden, right there
tell us what powers they are taking away
from you.
The Executive Committee of the St.
Crnix Tn -fCI1,h hos rooc,.,a.,a l. ~. -. =
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21

ness?
Mr.. Golden: I am in various kinds of
business in the Islands, but l am sent up
here as a delegate from our legislative
body.
The Chairman: You officially represent
the Islands Legislatures?
Mr.. Golden: The committee, yes, sir.
The Chairman: Both of them or just
one?
Mr.. Golden: No; just Saint Croix.
The Chairman The Island of Saint
Croix?
Mr. Golden: There are two other dele
gates here from Saint Thomas and Saint
John.
The Chairman: Have you read the
draft of the Interior Department bill as
well as your own?
Mr.. Golden: Not entirely, sir because
the Interior Department bill only came to
my attention this morning.
The Chairman: We will hear you testi-
fy Mr.. Golden &c ahead and tell us what
you have to say about either one these
bills, what you favor, and what you do not
favor.
Mr.. Golden: First, Mr. Chairman, we
should like to thank this committee for
having deferred the hearings to enable the
delegates to come up here to express their
views. And we want to thank
Senator Robinson [interposingl: Do not
go into that. Go ahead and tell us about
the Islands bill, and tell us what is in that
The Chairman: We are all pretty busy
up until the end of Congress, and have a
lot of matters to attend to here. We appre
eiate your kind remarks
Mr.. Golden: Yes, sir: And we have
been sent up here to try, if possible, to i'm
press upon the Congress of the United
States the necessity of giving us as large
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
Statement Of Arnold N. Golden

The Chairman: Mr.. Golden, give us
your name, business and address
Mr.. Golden: Arnold NJ. Golden; aged
"a.
The Chairman: What is your address?
Mr.. Golden Saint Croix, Virgin Islands.
The Chairman: And what is your bust
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21

The Executive Committee of the st.
Croix TurfClub has recommends that races
be held in ST. Croix on July 4th this year.
Horses from st. Thomas will take part in
the races. 1t has also been proposed to in
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
Christiansted Theatre
Us To Night 8.15
"Storm At Daybreak'

Holmes. FL at
Jean Park
didn't need of bricks build
it ha o
Stasa s go o
h
thai W K you you fee
See the STORM a DAYB2EAK" rotre it
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21
Random Notes

The Arturo" arrived this morning with
mails and passenger.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21

The post Office advises that the mail
plane will arrive at st. Thomas tomorrow
"wednesday and air mail matter can,
therefore, be mailed in St. Croix today to
connect with the Thursday plane from San
Juan, due Miami that afternoon
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21

A large number of people attended so
cial at the Salvation Army Hall last night.
Refreshments were served and there was
general merry making.
St. Croix tribune. [volume] (Christiansted, St. Croix, V.I.) 1922-1937, 1936-04-21

Today we publish the first instalment of
Mr.. Arnold Golden's stamement before the
Senate Committee in Washington. At this
moment the public mind is confused be-
cause of the radio messages released for
publication by the Acting Governor. In re
cent issues of this paper we tried to throw
light on the question. The press releases
may have an undesirable effect and may
expose the delegates to public rldicule
while they had been sent on mission of
public service and, fromthe report of the
hearings Sat Washington they had been
doing conscientious work.
In our small island the peoples progress
is retarded when they divide into warning
groups. For the public good we prefer to
see harmony in our island.
When the interests of the masses are as
sailed we hope to be found where we always
stood on the side of those who need help
and protection.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
SUBJECT ON SUNDAY
AT CHURCHES OF CHRIST

"Mortals and Immortals" will be
the subject of the Lesson-Sermon in
all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May II.
The Golden Text will be from I Cor.
2:11-"What man knoweth the things
Of man, save the spirit of man which
is in him? Even so the things of God
knoweth no man, but the spirit of
God"
Among the citations comprising the
Lesson-Sermon will be the following
from the Bible-Isa. 43:1-"But now
thus saith the Lord that created thee,
q Jacob, and he that formed thee, o
Israel, Fear not; for 1 have redeemed
thee, have called thee by thy name;
thou art NINE"
Services: Sunday, II a. M, Odd Eel
lows Hall, Peninsula Bldg, Pocomoke
City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
REV. S. WILDS DuBOSE
INSTALLED AS PASTOR

Impressive services marked the in
stallation of the Rev. S. Wilds DuBose
as Pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Cape Charles, Sunday even
ing, May 3.
An augmented choir rendered the
music and Miss Rosalynde Stevenson
sang Jerusalem"
The Commission, which was headed
by DR.. John R. Rosebro, of Holmes
Presbyterian Church, Bay View, in
cluded DR.. Sidney j. Venable, of Po-
comoke City, Md, who preached the
Installation Sermon; DR.. F. D. Thomas
of Accomac, who delivered the Charge
to the pastor-elect; the Rev. E. D.
Vaughan, of Belle Haven, who deliver
ed the charge to the Congregation,
and DR.. S. B. Ward of Belle Haven,
Ruling Elder.
A large congregation, representing
Presbyterians from the Shore as we'll
as number of other faiths, was pre-
sent for the occasion.
Rev. Mr.. DuBose is a son of Mrs.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
SECOND PRESENTATION
OF MUSIC FESTIVAL

The second presentation of the
Spring Music Festival by the Somer-
set County Choral Club was given in
the Community Hall in Crisfield on
Thursday night last and was enjoyed
to the fullest extent by those priv
legged to hear these splendid singers.
Due to conflicting dates the Hall
was not packed to capacity but an I'M
usually large attendance was on hand
and all were enthusiastic in their ap
probation of such fine program and
both director and participants were
highly commended on the high order
of entertainment presented.
The Musicale was directed by Mrs.
Benjamin T. Dryden of this city, as
sisted at the piano by Mrs. Roy Wood
land of Marion. The program was a
versatile one including familiar
hymns, folk songs, songs of joy and
sunshine, beloved by all. Delightful,
too, were the solos rendered by Prof.
Robert Gum of the Pocomoke High
School faculty. Mr.. Gums contri-
button to the program added the fin
ishing touch to an entertainment cas-
lily recognized as one of unusual ex-
cellence.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Berlin High Wins
Annual County Meet
Continued from Page Ii

Pocomoke: second, c. Garrett, Snow
Hill; third, C. Callahan, Pocomoke;
fourth, M. Perdue, Ocean City. Time
3-5 seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by A.
Donoway, Ocean City; second E. AL
len, Pocomoke; third M. Mason, POGO
moke: fourth, G.. Garrett, Snow Hill.
Distance 16 feet.
Speed Ball Bat For Distance-New
Record-Won by Edgar Mueller,
Ocean City; second, Billie Laws, Snow
Hill; third, Ray Birch, Ocean City;
fourth, Oscar Bergman, Ocean City.
Distance 157 feet 2 inches.
$50 Yards Relay-Won by POGO
moke (Robert Allen, Vernon Davis,
Marion Mason, Frederick Coffman) ;
second, Snow Hill BILLY Laws, M.
Laws, R. Timmons, J. Devereaux)
third, Pocomoke (Orvilfp Harrison,
Dale Davis, Clinton Mariner, Marshall
kelley; fourth, Stockton Harry Az
res, Claude Outten, John Hickman,
William HilD. Time l min. 20 sec.
Baseball Throw for Accuracy
Won by Lingo Hudson, Snow Hill;
second, John Fisher, Berlin; third
w. Gibbs, Ocean City; fourth, Willard
Richardson, Pocomoke. Points 10.
Junior Unlimited Class
22O Yards Dash-Won by Chas
Coates, Berlin; second, H. McCann,
Snow Hill; third, J. Bunting, Ocean
City; fourth, H. Vickers, Berlin
Time % 3-5 seconds.
High Jump-Won by Chas Coates
Berlin; second, E. Davis, Snow Hill;
third, H. McCann, Snow Hill; fourth
lP. Merrill, Pocomoke. Height {
feet 8 1-2 inches.
Target Pitch-Won by S. Northam
Snow Hill; second, w. Smith, Stock
ton; third, F. Hudson, Berlin; fourth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
Local and Rural News

Mr.. Maurice Groh has recently NOV
ed with his family from Salisbury to
Pocomoke where he will make his fu-
ture home. Mr.. Groh has opened a
department store in the Fisher Build
ing on Clarke Avenue.
Commencement exercises were held
in the New Church High School Audi
forum Monday night at o'clock. The
speaker of the evening was Mr.. A. s..
Phillips, of Goldey College. Diplomas
were presented Seventh Grade grad
yates and High School diplomas to a
large class of graduates.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Norman Tull of
New York are having fine Colonial
type house erected on the Timmons lot
which they have recently purchased
at Public Landing. When the resi-
dence is completed much of their
time will be spent at their summer
home.
Chincoteague High School held their
commencement exercises Tuesday
night in the school auditorium. Di-
plomas were presented sixteen grad
yates. The salutatory was given by
Miss Thalia Jones and the valedic-
tory by Norice Young, honor students
of the graduating class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Matthews, MI.
and Mrs. Mervin Ward and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Birmingham spent the
early part of the week in Washington
D. c., and Richmond, Va, visiting
the historical buildings and places OF
interest in the capitals. The party
also toured Blue Ridge and motored
to Luray via the Skyline drive.
A comedy in three acts "The Charm
School" will be presented by pupils
of the Stockton High School in the
School auditorium Friday night, May
22nd. The sermon to the graduates
| VI Lie OLOChOOIl A1LSA ONhOOA Wa S"AON
be given in the school auditorium at
IL o'clock Sunday morning, May 81
by Rev. George S. Thomas of the M
E. Church. The Commencement ex-
ercises will be held on Monday night
June LIST.
Hundreds of Delawareans and per.
sons from nearby States participated
in the Annual Dover Day program
sponsored by the Dover Garden Club
In addition to the access of historic
homes and gardens was a May-pole
dance and minuet given on the green;
those taking part were in Colonia
costume. Attending from Pocomoke
were Mrs. E. j. Schoolfield, Mrs. Ell
wood Matthews, Mrs. Vernon Steven
son, Mrs. Frank Stevenson and daugh
ter, Marah, Mrs. N. E. Sartorius, Miss
Vesta Stevenson, Mrs. w. w. Holt
Misses Bertha and Willie Walters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
WICOMICO LADIES
SPONSOR FLOWER SHOW

The final arrangements for the
Flower Show sponsored each year by
the Wicomico Womans Club are near
ly completed according to Mrs. Harry
C. Hayman, chairman of the Flower
Show Committee, many new features
have been arranged, among which will
be a picture exhibit of rock gardens
tinted in natural colors. The show
this year will be held in the Fellow
ship Hall, of the Asbury M. E. Church
on the goth and 21st of May.
The Public is cordially invited to
attend this display and arrangement
of beautiful flowers, rock gardens,
inches and many things of interest
to every one.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

moke CA. Powell, R. Ardis, j. Cullen
j. Cohen); third, Snow Hill q. Shar-
key, A. Ards, R. Lark, E. Bounds)
fourth Berlin (M. Parker, J. Gilman,
L. Coffin, E. MlCabe.) Time min
utes 8 as seconds.
100 Yards Dash-Won by Robert
Bailey, Snow Hill; second, r. Baker,
Snow Hill; third, J. ellis, Berlin;
fourth, E. Meiser, Stockton. Time II
seconds.
NOTE: Due to lack of space the
only Girls Events printed will be those
won by Pocomoke contestants:
Hit and Run The Bases-Fourth
place won by Jean MacSorley, POGO
moke.
Obstacle Relay-Fourth place won
by Pocomoke, Margaret Kilmon,
Frances Small, Louise Duncan, Louise
Stevens, Betty Birmingham, RATHER
inc Leitch, Helen Sturgis, Beulah Nc
DAME /.
Run and Catch Relay-Third place
won by Pocomoke ruth Perdue, He'll
en- Goodwin, Dorothy Slant, Phyllis
Kibler, Mary Mason, Elizabeth Hur-
ley, Mary Moore, Margaret Grissett.
Girls Touchdown Pass Ball-Won
by Pocomoke. Winning team MAR
garet Kilmon, Louise Leitch, Beulah
Mcdaniel, Catherine Leitch, Myrtle
Matthews, Frances Small, Margaret
Miller, Betty Brittingham).
Speed Ball-(High School Boys o.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15
|. Cherrix. Stockton. Points 6.

H. CherriX, Stockton. Points 6.
$50 Yards Medley Relay-Won b!
Snow Hill &C. Tilghman, D. Northam
r. Nelson. H. Bradford); second, Pc
comoke q. Hill, w. Litton, j. Coff,
man, V. Davis; third, Berlin Cd. Bak'
err, w. Esham, J. Disharoon, R. Crop
peri; fourth, Stockton CIV. Smith, G.
Jones. Harry Cherrix, Robert Shock
levi. Time min. % 3-5 seconds.
80 Yards Dash-Won by M. Town
send, Snow Hill; second, T. Spencer,
Ocean City; third, S. Hancock, Stock
ton; fourth, Tied Between c. Powell,
Pocomoke and E. Pierson, Snow Hill.
Time 1-5 seconds.
Senior Unlimited Class
44O Yards Run-Won by R. ellis,
Berlin; second, E. Bowen, Pocomoke;
third, T. Sturgis, Snow Hill; fourth,
j. Fisher, Berlin. Time l min. 2 2-5
seconds.
Running Broad Jump-Won by H.
/ Baker, OIlOW 11IlI1 SOSOAO' A>' @AAAOAA'
Pocomoke; third, A. Ards, Snow Hill;
fourth E. Meiser, Stockton. Distance
Is feet II inches.
Running High Jump-Won by j.
Fisher, Berlin; second, E. Bowen, Po-
comoke; third, T. Sturgis, Snow Hill;
fourth, j. Snow, Pocomoke. Height
feet 1-2 inches.
Soccer Kick For Distance-Won by
C. Goswellin, Snow Hill; second, Will
liam Burbage, Berlin; third, John
Powell, Pocomoke; fourth, Wilson
Powell, Ocean City. Distance 15e
feet 8 inches.
IL Pound Shot Put-Won by Edwin
DuBose, Pocomoke; second, Milton
Payne, Stockton; third, Charles Tull
Snow Hill; fourth, Edward Evans
Ocean City. Distance 80 feet 2 inches
$50 Yards Run-Won by Norman
Allen, Pocomoke; second, C. Goswellir
Snow Hill; third, J. Elliott, Berlin
fourth, H. Bunting, Ocean City. Time
2 min 26 As seconds.
1910 Yards Medley Relay-Won by
Berlin wv. Burbage, J. Taylor, J
Hargis, E. Bradford); second, POGO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

yer lis ponds)-Won by Pocomoke.
Winning team (Joseph Cohen, Fred
Hope, Jesse Matthews, Edward Du-
Bose, John B. Cullen, Leonard Scher,
Leslie Mariner, Earl Wilson, William
Littleton and Richard MerrilD.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

FOR SALE-Dining room suite and
upright piano. Apply Nettie E.
Barnes.
May 15-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-05-15

S. w. DuBose of Pocomoke City, and
the late Rev. S. w. DuBose.