davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-12-20

NEW YORK, Dec. 2o.-The
Star Spangled Banner has been
denounced by the Rev. John
Haynes Holmes, minister Of the
Community Church, as probably
one of the most vulgar and pro-
fame of all the worlds patriotic
songs"
DR.. Holmes told a forum in his
church last night that "our ma
tional anthem is full of boasting
and pride. It celebrates war and
its horrors. It breathes hatred
and vengeance upon our foes"
The Star Spangled Banner
was written in 1914 by Francis
Scott Key and was adopted as
the national anthem in 1881 by
act of Congress.
The Washington times., 1937-12-20
ToHell With Unions
NY. Cab Drivers Say,
HaCkie Tells Calico
eve Get 1t in the Neck" From CIO and AFL
He Emphasizes, Doubling Any Strike

With Neac York facing the prospects of cty-0tde strike
of toricab drirers Paul Calico International NeOs Service
rovng reporter ,oent out to find out trstdmd 0hGt the
nuernae indipduqL "hackie" himself thinks about it,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

in the ninth which saw two of the
Pebs cross the plate.
Memphis kept pace behind the
Little Rock Pebs by taking a pitch
ing battle from Birmingham, 2 to
1.
Mike Martynik, setting down
the Barons with three hits and
banking them in all but the sixth,
shaded Coombs and McDougal of
Birmingham who gave up five
safcties.
The Atlanta Crackers, on the
rampage to come out of the sec
ond division, battered Nashville
viciously for 25 hits and 10 runs,
including 10 markers in the
third, as they took at 10 to vic
tory.
The wild third inning which
saw 10 cracker runs come in and
the ninth in which they scored
five times were frantic stanzas.
The Vols contributed to the de-
baclc by committing six errors.
Big Jim lindsay went the route
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

for last years champs, yielding
10 hits. Johnson, Werk and
Eiland Of the Vols contributed the
rs hits.
Chattanooga and Knoxville, oc-
cupying the last two places in the
Southern Association, staged a
hitting spree Wednesday and
when the firing was over "a hits
had been banged out, % runs
driven in and the Lookouts had
taken n Is to z decision.
Chattanooga leaped upon the
lowly last place smokes in the
second inning to go round and
around the bases for a dizzy nine
run scoring spree.
Kardow, Hudson and Heintzlc-
man worked on the mound for the
Smokes. But they all looked alike
to Chattanooga, who drove in
three more runs in the fourth,
two in the ninth and single
marked in the third. They collect
ed a total Of 81 hits. 70 -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

cream 70 her face and miraculous
~ the roses were gone. Her skin
appeared lustcrlcSS, gray, a little
shiny. With pencil she etched
two outward Slautiug lines lead
inc from nostrils to lips. Over her
shining hair she pinned a sober
wig of dark brown.
From the closet she took a suit
of Trissy's, suit bought for its
durability. 1t was wOcfully I'M
becoming. The blouse fit her
poorly. the skirt SaGged wretch
cdly. Quickly she changed to cot
ton stockings Of a muddy hue and
low-hcclcd shoes Of the health
variety. As an added touch,
mainly to disguise the delphinium
blue Of her eyes, she put on a
pair of tinted sun glasses. Pulling
her lips to a prim line she opened
the door. -,
Good morning, Mr.. Montcray,'
she said i'm crisp, unnatural tones.
81 have just killed two lady adj
mircrs. What shall ! do with the
bOdieS?"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
PEBS DEFEAT
PELLCANS 81
(By UNITED PRESS)

The Little Rock Pebs licked
New Orleans Q to 1 Wednesday
night behind the three hit pitch
ing of Midkiff to hold the spot at
the head of the Southern Associa-
ton.
Pitching under the lights, Mid
kiff curlcd them past the PelicanS
so fast they were able to score
only once--in the second Stanza.
The Pebs hit the offerings of
Butzman, Klaerner and Granger
freely, connecting for - safctics.
They punched their scoring in the
fifth and sixth, in each of which
they drove in three markers, and
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

TrisSy stared in amazcmcnt.
Then she laughed i'm a confused,
half-rrightcncd outbmSt.
"You scare me, Pats. Is it real
ly you? Where did you get the
outft?"
"Out of my trunk and the
closet" she confidcd in her own
charming voice. 81 used this
makeup in my rhcater training
work"
Trissy rocked with laughter,
"And they say you're not an ac-
treSs."
"Who says 500" Pats inquired
Indignantly. w'm not much OF a
secretary she confessed, but
Don Monterey will never find II
out. My tipping is pretty good ana
I'll bluff about the shorthand
TriSSy was aghast. "4ou don I
mean you are actually thinking
Of"
Lets have no more words
about it. | am Don Monterey $
new secretary and you are step
ping out right now to SEND John
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
CONTINUED from page Onc)

(Iohtinucd trHM page ONcD
Il seems ne fired his socr,talr,
again last week"
Not Don Montcrav. rhc mov-
ic star"
Yes, he's in New York for Il
few weeks. Lives at the Avalon
on Park avenue. One Of the Girls
on the subway had appIird forth,
position without any luck. She
said applicants had been stream
inc in by the dozen, bnt nm to last
night no one had hen engaged. q"
And so" Pats wos chilGi,nlv
eager.
so | Joined the throng. Waited
until this afternoon bcfo-a urttiuy
an interview"
"Witb Don Nonf,ro, a" breath
IrssIv Did Won tail. ID him .''
,Grocious rn svw au .rnut
"a. somrbodv WI be- hfr.f me-"
.bc crdcd an -, I.rn .i.,h of re-
Iicf ..Noy,. ,.,r ,.ar ... vnut.
rbonrc an rSc sf,~r Ii will take
lime or con,.sc hint
on, NO ctr. y,fs.,." Pats
brol,a in 81 orI,. thirt. . nm, -
.Yon ORC nm aS,r..s Won .imrrv
-, T ~ q" - ~ - - :, ~ -
D.. 80 ",,u .''1 ,. ~ - .,, r....l
,,a IL. -, -. aL",r. ". .'
- - - - m, ...:r, ...r...
Nv, -, w i"' ..,y.L,' I;.i a.. ,.,...
~ %S ,,.hu, ,,.,...r.i,,., ...,... ,.,
10y ."and ' ,,,,. L. Lew, ,yit, n,n Vnrt.-
>pr .9., ''H ""S' VII" '''
u! s.u-,;. an ,.,,, L...,. ...E,. 3 ...,
81, -" TI;.S,..' T.,r..h ,..... ..
.nD,oCicr. tbaf pnt. ;%:r.I hr,.
,,.;,I,'-,t l.,a,,,;,,,. r., .E..,,,-..
IN, -" Lnn,oIr I.,,t t,,t q. vr.i
pn,..o,,
81 don't tbirl. that. fanny"
.,;J pats sohc,inr
''', W.. :. tha,,,,h III. ,.,.r.. ..tr.,
e. srrm, 10 mo I'm ,.rr gr..i
,bis NInn,c,.,y r,IInv. The aurrt
.u,,,l.I,. ILL ~. tb., ms. ,,,.....,...
,nrraIonra i the Thin Inc liked
bccausc Don Monterey is ausu-
iTtcIy rcJ nm Win beautiful
,Torcr Nop,fivr 9npraranrr.
Tho nmscd "Jobn usrJ tn say 7
,ns beautiful -
Won are beautiful inside.
,L,,,n,l,. sbc ,,H."r5 - fine aII..
..TL"r,'!S . 1T. rr,,, linn "
W. = Nb p.,s lot ~. F,v,
3. " rri..,. .n w,t irc Inrtor and
,,,,,.,.l,,,,,. ,,.;tb .,r.rf-
IL frno,., 81 tbnuoht he'd
"'.'H - .o,o;, m, r.f,,srI
't' u 49, ., 81. .I,n. lush ..,rroI
u" - - h, "u .m,i, 60 ~ she road IN.
- w. nv p,,S - v.,tcbcI hen. ,nxious-
~. III -. ,,,. -, .,,,nt him in
-. -. ". II ~, -. him "
~ ~''''.,'' 49,. -, :, rr,r,. brsrrG
'''S>| NS"' V'' ~ ., ~. .r..r ,
zone. tl'> ~. ''- r. ~, -, =: .,tr
month ago MS ."N' So o.. 80
Gated an" D'''''T' as - ,',y Ct" ''r
last, Pats AFTER "lI ''''' ','' 81
wal,in%' u"' 1""" r. ,a..
p'I'' ,,,, ''
Smart'0. -, ,...,,.. .,,.,,,,,I b.,.
rats put hS' "'I'l> "' 80. -. ....
pressing Th' '''' i'I I,'i,, T,.fs.,...
oil hcr c3eTN "T,,,,'.,' -. ..i..I
I'm SO Eia"' u,'. '.'. -, -. ,,,,,,. -,
When docs hE want "" W. ..'
,..lr.. .t en-.
riSSy El2"'yu ,'''|l' -. ~ ,.cnE
.ettSt. NM .b.;iI.J Itch
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27

a wire. It's going to say. Meeting
you Wednesday IN Minneapolis.
Have the license" Determinedly
she took her protesting cousin by
the arm and together they head
ed toward the nearest telegraph
office.
ITO be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-27
SKuNKS WELCOME

GAINESVILLE, o. (UP). -
Youngsters here are welcoming
the presence Of skunks. Hide deal
crS are paying unusually hand
some premiums for their pelts.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
GUILTY,
JOYCE IS MEIED
3 YEAR SENTENCE
Police Blotter Closed After
Arrest, Jail Break and
ReApprehension

Three years in the state peniten-
tiary was the sentence melted to
James Joyce, charged with burglary
following a guilty plea before Judge
S. E. Paul Monday.
Joyce Tuesday night was taken to
Deer Lodge by Sheriff Hans P. Mad
sen where he will begin his SEN
tence. The prisoner was taken by
train.
Joyce's pleading of guilty before
Judge Paul Tuesday closed the Sher-
idan county police blotter of a case
pending since last September when
together with James Garland, a
partner. Joyce was arrested for bur-
glary of the Ingwalson store at Plen-
tywood. Considerable money and
valuable papers were stolen from the
stores safe. The papers were found
cached near Plentywood and the
money, more than 5000, was found
in Garland's and Joyce's possession.
They maintained that they were
innocent.
Joyce executed a desperate jail
break a short time later and evaded
a dragnet set by officers only to be
picked up about a month ago in
Ohio on a minor charge. He was re-
turned to Plentywood to answer
charges.
After Joyce's escape Garland
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
~ years In the state p%enitentiary
and was quickly whisked away to
Deer Lodge.
Both men had previous prison
records, according to the Department
of Justice. The Ingwalson safe was
opened without the aid of explosives.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
CREDIT GROUP TO
MEET JANUARY Is
NORTHEAST MONTANA CREDIT
ASSOCIATION TO MEET AT
WOLF POINT

The third annual meeting of the
Northeast Montana Production Cred
it association will be held at Wolf
Point on January % at 10 am, II
is announced today by Secretary
Treasurer Carl Bull.
To make the occasion a real get
together combining both good fell
lowship and an interesting business
program, plans include a complim-
entary luncheon, short talks and a
clear, concise report of the ~associa-
tons operations during the past
year.
All stockholding farmer-members
are urged by Mr.. BIZ to be present
and take an active part in the meet
ing. exercising their privileges and
duties as part owners of the organ
ization.
"A well informed and active mem
bership is vital to every cooperative
organization" Mr.. Bull points out,
land for this reason we are making
special efforts to get a good turn
out"
The association has made good
progress during the past year as
more farmers have learned the ad-
vantage of financing their operations
comparatively through their own in
stitution.
With one vote each, stockholders
will elect two places on the board of
directors which has the responsib-
ility of conducting the associations
business in a sound way. Present
board members are Ben Zimmerman,
William Pipal, r. G. Tyler, Sheridan
Wilcoxen and Albert Eliason.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
CENSUS REVEALS
LESS CHILDREN IN
COUNTY in 1886
Gradual Decline Noted Since
1927, According to
Census Records

There are 3,041 school census
children between the ages Of 6 and
81 and 868 census children under
s years of age In Sheridan county,
according to a report recently COM
piled by County Superintendent Olaf
Aashelm.
A school census is the base on
which apportionment of funds Is de-
termined and children in various
districts are reported to the super
intendent by clerks of districts.
There are Ill more boys between
8 and 81 in the county than girls
and 50 more boys than girls under
s. From 6 to 81 there are 1876
boys and under 6 the total is $50.
Plentywood. school district 20.
leads in the number of census chill
dren, there being recorded 265 boys
and 244 girls between 6 and 81 and
70 boys and 81 girls under 6.
A drop in the number of recorded
children 6 to 81 has been noted the
past few years, mostly since 1892.
The census rolls have declined on
an average of nearly a hundred dur
ins the period.
Children under 6 are also fewer
and in 1886 the registration was
the lowest since 1874 steady de-
cline being noticed since that year.
Dist. 6 to 81 Under n
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Medicine Lake Man to Open
Professional Office Here

Announcement vas made this
week that James l.. Stephens, Doctor
of Chiropractic, will move his offices
to Plentywood. DR.. Stephens will be
located in suite / of the new Deck
building and his office will open to-
day.
DIR. Stephens, for 10 years a prac-
ticing chiropractor at Medicine Lake,
is well-known in Sheridan county.
Before locating at Medicine Lake he
practiced two years in Minneapolis.
While at Medicine Lake he was
affiliated with the Montana National
guard, having served as company
commander for a number of years.
He Is now a member of the 163rd
Infantry reserve staff.
He plans to move his family to
Plentywood within a few months.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
L. E.. HEN SELLS MEAT
BUSINESS IN CITY

This week a transaction was COM
pleted whereby John Hallesy became
the owner of Helms Meat G. Grocery
purchasing the establishment from
i. E. Helm, one of Plentywood's
earliest merchants.
Mr.. Helm told The Herald that he
plans to retire from active business
and that his plans for the future
are not definite.
More than 23 year ago Lou
as he is known by his many friends,
started in business here and since
that time the meat and grocery con-
Quoted by him has been one of the
city's finest business houses.
The genial new proprietor of the
establishment has been employed by
Mr.. Helm for more than three years
and has made a host of friends who
are wishing him we'll in his business
venture.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Yes, 1t Gets Very Cold
In Northeastern Montana

Those who don't think 1t has
been cold the past few days and
doubt whether it gets cold In
northeastern Montana just ask
Cliff" Peterson.
During the last cold spell
Cliff" has had to thaw out the
key-hole at the Peterson Ready
to-Wlear three times. When it
gets real cold the k~ey-hole
freezes and the door won't lock
or unlock.
The genial young Plentywood
merchant has the thawing out
process down to a system. using
a blow-torch and pipe to undo
the havoc done by Old Man
Winter.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
FEB. | DEAOLINE
License PLATES
FIRST OF 1897 AUTO PLATES
ARRIVE; APPLICATIONS
COMING SLOWLY

The Montana highway patrol has
announced that applications for 1897
license plates for every car In use in
the state must be made Feb. l and
each driver. at the time of applica.
ton, must have in his possession a
1897 drivers license.
The aana ment has warned driv-
ers not to confuse the compulsory
registration date limit with the APP
rl 80 deadline for the 10 percent
penalty licenses for cars not in use
or which have not been used prior
to that time.
The Montana law states that
registration must be renewed an
nually and license fees and taxes
paid annually. All registrations ex-
pire Dec. 81 of the year In which
they are issued and applications for
registration must be filed with the
county treasurer not later than Feb.
| of each year"
approximately 1875 applications
for license plates have been made
from the Sheridan county treasur-
er's office, Paul Kurtz said today.
More than 200 drivers licenses have
been issued, he said.
Last year there were issued in
the county 1885 automobiles and
$50 truck licenses.
The first of the new plates for
this county arrived the first of the
week.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
.FRIGID WEATHER
IN This SECTION
FIVE DAY AVERAGE MINIMUM Is
- DEGREES BELOW ZERO
HERE

Frigid temperatures held north
eastern Montana In a grip the past
week with thermometers skidding
to As below readings and which
from last Friday to Wednesday
maintained a minimum average OF
% below.
Last night the mercury went to -43
the coolest period of the week.
Saturday found the Taylor thermo-
meter at The Herald jumping from
35 above to IL below-one Of the
most rapid changes recorded here in
years.
Despite snow hurries and wind
roads in Sheridan county remain
passable. Traffic was halted temper
arily last Thursday but highways
were again opened Immediately at
ter the severe wind had abated.
Continued cold is predicted for
this section.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
FARMERS TO MEET
HERE TOMORROW
FARMERS URGED TO ATTEND
ADJUSTMENT MEETING AT
COURT ROOMS

The next meeting on Agricultural
adjustment and planning will be
held January 5 at the court room in
Plentywood, M. ]. Peterson, county
extension agent, has announced.
Representatives from the state
office will be present, Mr.. Peterson
states. Farmers are urged to attend.
Among the topics which will be
brought before the meeting will be:
Review of recommended adjust
ment plans for the year.
Consider plans and procedure as
outlined by state committee.
Bring data for county up-to-date.
Consider agricultural conservation
program for 1888.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
REPORTING TO CUSTOMS

Reporting to N. E. Baynham, U.
8. Customs official at Raymond. in
December:
Automobiles 1914, passengers 588.
Pedestrian, /.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
AGEDRES|DENTO F
CITY dies HERE
DANIEL STAMBAUGH TAKEN BY
DEATH SUNDAY FOLLOWING
SHORT ILLNESS

Death came to Daniel Stambaugh,
80, resident of P~lentywood since
1894, at his home here following a
short illness. The aged man suffered
a stroke of paralysis last Thursday
and his condition was described by
physicians as acute. The end came
peacefully.
Ten years ago he was stricken by
a similar ailment from which he
had successfully rallied.
Funeral services were held Tues
day from the Evangelical church at
Plentywood. Rev. j. D. Lindley said
the last rites. Burial was made in
the. Plentywood cemetery.
Born in Pennsylvania
Born in York county. Pennsyl-
vania July IT, 1854, Daniel STAN
baugh IL years later migrated to
Whitewood, s. d., where he lived
until coming to Plentywood two
years ago. He was one of the early
settlers of that section of South
Dakota. He operated a ranch there.
Immediate relatives who survive
are his wife. two sons, Elmer and
Bert. both of Plentywood, a number
of grandchildren and three great
grandchildren.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
STATE SOLONS IN
SESSION monday
APPOINT LEADERS
State Officials Start Terms;
Ayers Sworn in AS
Governor

Montana's house of representa-
tives of the 25th legislative assembly
organized Monday noon and elected
as speaker Herbert D. Rolph Of Lib
erty county, president Of the Mon
tana Farmers Union.
The senate without the expected
split in party lines named Harry
Meyer. Silver Bow Democrat, major
ity floor leader.
Sam Speigel of Silver Bow county
is the new house floor leader and
George M. Monahan of Park county
is speaker protein.
Ayers Takes Office
Montana changed governors Mon
day morning at 9:20 at which time
Roy K. Ayers took the oath, of Office
in the presence of about half a doz-
en- people and Governor Holt sur
rendered the executive honors to
him.
Routine Business
Routine business appointment
and naming of committee heads and
employment problems - occupied
both houses Tuesday.
Republican senators in c aucus
placed the name of Sen. Lars Ang-
wick of Sheridan county as candidate
for the committee of committees.
State Offices Change
Ray N. Shannon. state treasurer
and state senator from Sanders
county, handed In his resignation as
state senator to Governor Holt Sun
day. 1t was accepted and filed with
the secretary of state.
The new state treasurer succeeds
James j. Brett.
Harrison j.. Freebor-- hew.iy-
elected ~att~~.y general n nis )
staff of legal assistants and office
employees took ver the attorney
generals suite of offices Monday.
Horace Casey took office as railroad
commissioner succeeding Leonard c..
Young; Sam Stewart. reelected sec
rotary of state, started his new term.
other state officers to take office
Albert H. Angstman, associate
justice of the supreme court; Ruth
Reardon, superintendent of public
instruction and John j. Holmes, re-
auditor.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
City Business Houses
Finish Annual Check-ur

Plentywood business houses have
completed their annual inventories
and this week viewed figures which
tell the story Of the years business.
Gains over the previous year is
believed general at Plentywood bus
mess concerns, with the biggest in
creases being shown in the first six
months OF business.
A brisk Christmas turnover LETT
shelves somewhat depleted but not
for long as merchants quickly re-
plenished their stocks with season
able items.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Firemen's Ball Here Is
An Outstanding Event

Despite 20 below zero weather
and a raging blizzard which several
hours before threatened to cut at
tendance, the annual ball sponsored
by the Plentywood Fire department
New Years eve was well-attended
and proved to be the outstanding
event that it was intended to be.
The spacious Farmer-Labor tenn
New Year was ushered In with a
din greater than ever heard here.
The Temple was artistically dec
GRATED and a recently constructed
m~odernistic orchestra platform add
ed much to the setting.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
CALENDAR Of


Saturday, Jan. 30-Birthday ball
on Roosevelt's birthday.
Tuesday, Feb. 2-Ground hog
day.
Friday, Feb. 12-Lincoln's birth
day.
Sunday, Feb. 14-Valentine's day.
Monday, Feb. 22-Washington's
birthday.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Pool and Billiard Hall
Will Open Here Today

A pool and billiard hall will be
opened In the building formerly oc-
cupied by Decks bakery by C. F..
Moore and Frank O'Toole today.
Billiards, smoker and pool will
be offered recreationists at the new
establishment.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1937-01-07
Contract on New Federal
Building at Port Accepted

Information has been received, ac-
cording to N. r. Baynham, u. ).
Customs official at Raymond. that
the contract for the new federal
building at the boundary line north
of Raymond has been accepted and
work will get under way In March.
Evening star., 1937-03-21

ooom Nothing but
ybencho
these, mind but Tomorrow O00'' ''o" ~"
Evening star., 1937-03-21
Seventh Floor, The Hecht Col


tooe-o coffee table
rodIoes good md hospital 'o'Y
Evening star., 1937-03-21

r nce VINO prefer the established
bedhsh soto bed that mattresses
deePseoted Coeswe chair Duncan Pfe
able glass troy end table, Gov Winthrop chair conpee the ~
Evening star., 1937-03-21
7-PIECE MODERN 1ROOM ADA


me disnctE
seven
thoroughly practical. " " ~ OO "s' 0u' also
Evening star., 1937-03-21

~oe find anything then
eomnIe @ You @ no any, Remember oent soo you're GETTING
ne u'ure styles the limit their selma
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-07-16
WILLIAM A. SARTORIUS
APPOINTED TO OCEAN CITY

Announcement has been made by
the Worcester County Board of Edu-
cation of the appointment of Prof. Will
liam A. Sartorius, son of DR.. and Mrs.
Norman E. Sartorius, of this city, as
principal of the Ocean City High
School to succeed William L. Bennett
who has been principal at Ocean City
for the past ten years.
Mr.. Bennett plans to enter some
other occupation and his resignation
was accepted by the Board at their
last meeting.
Prof. Sartorius is a graduate OF
the Pocomoke City High School and of
Amherst College, Amherst, Mass. He
later studied at Duke University.
Durham, N. c., where he received his
Master of Arts Degree. Later he re-
turned to Pocomoke where he taught
in the High School for two years and
last year was instructor in a school
in Baltimore County.