davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-07-12
HELP MEN.


YOUNG MAN with Chevrolet parts. experi-
and Advancement Write fully. Address
Box 43.s-E. Star Office
FINANCIAL ORGANIZATION needs sew
eral hfgh-grade men. with or without sales
experience; permanent positions leading
men now earning big commissions: must
be over 80. Address Box 3sO-D. Star
REAL ESTATE SALEsMEN
win security selling experience will hnd
II to their advantage to call to see u.s.
Parmelee Inc. 1925 Woodward Building.
TELEPHONE Statesmen.
experienced telephone statesmen with
will find It to their advantage to call to
see us. Parmelee. Inc. 1925 Woodward
OIL BURNER statesmen.
Best proposition In the city with ma
tionally known oil burner. handled by a
local company operating in WASHINGTON
ior the past 81 years: plenty Of pros.
being started: fun cooperation. Call
at $40 r. I. ave. ne. between 4 and d
m Ask for Mr. Spear
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
Several ambitious men At least u with
ID. c. drivers permit. Salary S17.5 per
week. plus commission and bonus. Willing
workers, Can earn x30-S4O per week
Absolutely no selling. Must have good
reputation. Apply In person only. .UI
TRANSFORMATION Bldg.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

GAS RANGES - Warehouse clearance.
slightly u"ed and demonStrator gas ranges.
new stove condition, S35 up Save up %
half regular prices. Factory branch.
INlI WIS hNp
Evening star., 1937-07-12

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION,
New Orleans 2-6: Knoxville, 10.
Birminaham. So Nashville l-4
Little Rock. "a. Chattanooea, 1-3.
Evening star., 1937-07-12
OIL BURNER SALESMEN
WANTED IMMEDIATEI,Y
3 MORE MEN.

Due to sensational special offer for July
We can use :; more men who are willing
workers. Ful-time work serving customers
OH grocery routes. Experience unneces-
sarS. Apply to j" am. Ji3 X St II W
Evening star., 1937-07-12

AUCTION SALE. ANTIQUEs-victori
pine furniture; slant top desk, walnut
glass and china Will be held july IL
at pm Eli Alper Antique Shop Dealers
welcome Rockville Md.
BUCKWHEAT BLOWERS.
Several different makes and sizes Now
is your chance 10 get a real harsain /.
P Stuart Bros. Inc. 139 18th ST. ne
Lincoln 43bn
Evening star., 1937-07-12

GAS BURNER. "Janitrol" complete can
bt installed under any type OF boiler or
furnace, capacity. 80 feet hot water. App,y
A Troano sol Rock Greek Church rd.
Columbia StOS-J
Evening star., 1937-07-12

MUST SELL EVERYTHING in my COW
one-room apt Immediately: also tennis
racquet. riding boots. golf sticks. Decatur
Evening star., 1937-07-12

PIANO. mahogany. lprlgnt. gOod COnhltlon,
SIS. Between and p m. West lIHS-M.
PIANOS-Finest selection of granus and
uprights in used instruments offered a.
tremendous savings during our Mtdsurn-
mer clearance; terms 70 suit. Hugo WoTch.
lllO G. st. NV. home OF the world Ia
nous Hardman pianos and sole aeenc7 of
the Minipano. the favorite instrument
for small instruments.
Evening star., 1937-07-12

REPAIRS & SERVICE.
BEDDING MATTRESSES box springs and
pillows reno: best prices and prompt del
Wash Mattress Co. 3l9 st sW Nat: 1879
CARPENTRY mouse repars. additions;
painting and paperine; 1ac hour: small
Jobs A specialty. North sa23-M. 10
CEMENT . speciality: coping around lawns.
sideval parch your walls waterproof
o1p. 014 Xastls pl. n.A Lincoln S641. 12s
Evening star., 1937-07-12

WASHING MACHINES rebuilt like new,
l-year guarantee. MaytagS. Apex. A. B C.
etc: Sl"g5 and up. Electrical Center.
1u.l
Evening star., 1937-07-12
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

CONFECTIONERY and luncheonette; 60
ing business; reasonable for quick buyer.
Columbia a'.62
GROCERY, meats ne, $500 weekly; g.
room apt, lease. SS5 mo; sacrifice account
sickness. Metropolitan lB4S. IL.
SHOE REPAIR BUSINESS 4-room apt;
near md and M sts "; bargain. VIII
sell property. Met. l64S. 1"'
NEED ADDITIONAL CASH to buy out
partner in $50. 900 hotel and de luxe tourist
camp located on busy highway. High-lype
person having SO 600 can secure subStan
security offered and highest references
glven and required. Address Box 2o5-E.
Star othCe. 49,
GROCERY dong $50 cash weekly; rent.
so, with garage: price, Sl,60o; terms.
Joseph Holander. zoos H st. NV.
LUNCH ROOM. downtown; beer; does
>41u wk!y. rent only Sto. same owner
. yrs retiring; price. 50 900. terms.
Capital Adjusting u Finance Co. zoos H
GROCERY and mea; market. doing 81 800
weekly; guarantee ~ .Uuu stock: price only
s,.uo"' terms. Best oarssIn ever Of
Hollandrr. zoos ii St. Met. 4Si3.
DELICATESSEN doing >':15 wkly.: rent
- 10 with APP: 9ood section, 500 down.
Mr.. Shl!by, zoos II ST. NV
RoOMtNG HOUSE BARGAIN-l4 rms
"ri,a > bath; wei! furnished and GOOD income:
Finance Co. zoos H 81. NV, Met 4Sl:i
ON-SALE WHISKY LICENSE and beauti-
tuL bar Tor sale. See Mr.. Purcell or Bob
Hoilander. zoos H st. NV
ROOMlNG HOUSE wanted at once by out
oi-toWn party; pay cash II reasonable Ad-
dress Box 4ls-E. Star office. IL.
LUNCH. well equipped rent. 500: little
competltlon; sacrifice for $50: cash
$50 SO monthly.
S::5"- -Delicatessen. room: rent. sls
Roomlng house. II rooms Z. baths garage:
rent sh'; real bargain sman down pay
ment; inspect al once
NJ. Curtis. 6o9 St NV. Natl a14O. :
ROOMING HOUSE BUYERS
/. you are looking for paying roomng
or boarding house business. it VIII pay you
BUY WITH CONFIDENCE
YOUR SUCCESS IS OUR SUCCESS
S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash. s Largest Rooming House Broker. -
ALL APTS.. near Dupont Circ!e-1O rms.
! baths. nicely furn.; filled; lease Total
price $3.50: terms.
WOODRUFF REALTY CO.,
1343 st. NV Room 800. Met 36s3
ROOMING HOUSES
WANTED.
BOARDING HOUSES
WANTED.
| We have buyers waiting for your ROOM
| ing house business. Now Is the time to
sell. Quick and satisfactory results. No
listing @ & charss To buy or to sell, call
/ S. WINFIELD, 9O8 10th NV.
Wash.'s LARGEST Rooming House Broker,l3'
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

most excellent condition; such as to
merit the highest approval from this
committee. We desire to commend
all that are concerned on the upkeep
of the prison-house and compliment
them on their high sense of duty.
2. That the Court House, under To-
cal and Government financial Aid.
presents an appearance of which all
scitizens of the County can be proud.
There is nothing but favorable criti-
cism, and the Committee experienced
much satisfaction in the Investigation
of the building.
3. There is only a minor recon-
mendation that the committee might
submit; viz: that in place of the doors
already in place at the entrance of the
Court room there be installed swing
ing doors, these in the estimation Of
this committee will cause less confus-
ion in the ingress and egress Of the
general public.
Signed
w. s. Townsend, 4,
Fl. G. Lamberton,
W. A. Sharpley, i
Committee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

Margaret Malone

Irma P. Malone, Margaret Malone
White and Mildred Malone Fields from
Levin C. Bailey and Walter r. Dish
aroon, Receivers, an undivided 12 in
terest in "Outwitted" and an adjoin-
ing tract containing respectively 90
acres and 80 acres, more or less, and
being part of the Charles Chatham
Land" in Atkinson Dist. Considera-
ton 35 &c.
Lloyd Chandler, Charles A. Smith
and Nancy H. Smith, his wife, from
Horace w. Carey and wife, the "Step-
hen Roach Farm" containing Fl acres,
more or less, on the South side of the
Public Road leading from Whaley-
vile to Campbelltown, in the 9th Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Joseph E. Hickmott and Edith Hick-
mott, his wife, from Lewis C. Merry
man, Trustee, tract of land just north
of the Ocean City Berlin Highway
and about / mile west of Ocean City,
in the 10th Elec. Dist. Consideration,
81 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

indictments are found will be given
opportunity to present evidence in
their defense before trial body in the
form of petit jury or the Court, as
they may elect. If the evidence pro-
duced before you is frivolous or I'M
worthy of belief, you should refuse to
indict. You have the responsibility
and duty, on the one hand, of initial
ing prosecutions of those who should
be tried for violations of law; on the
other, not to initiate prosecutions of
those who should not be brought in
Court.
We are confident that your service
will be of much benefit to the State
and particularly to your County.
We suggest, gentlemen, that you
now retire to the grand jury quarters
and enter upon the discharge of your
duties.
After being in session about seven
hours (the shortest in the history of
Worcester County, the Grand Jury
returned 6 indictments which complet-
ed their work, viz: Harry e. Barton.
for Bigamy. Floyd F. Littleton for
Non-Support of Wife Fl. w. Fralin.
for False Pretense and Larceny. John
Matthews, Jr., Perry Mitchell, Ernest
Schoolfield for Larceny and Receiving
Stolen Goods. Walter Bailey for Car
nal knowledge of Female. Russell
Hastings for Carnal knowledge of Fe-
male.
The following report on the Court
House and Jail was also returned to
the Court by the Grand Jury:
1--WE the undersigned Committee
from the Grand Jury for the March
Term 1887 on Building Inspection beg
to submit the following:
1. That we find the Empty Jail in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

written by Alexandra Dumas and pro-
duced for the first time in 1852. Since
that time it has been staged repeated
ly with many variations from the orig
inal and with different degrees of sue
cess. The leading role has been play
ed by such nationally known stars as
Matilda Heron, Jane Hading, and Sar-
ah Bernhardt, and lastly by Greta
Carlo.
The play as staged by the Chinco-
league Faculty is the one edited by
Mildred Aldrich, which follows very
closely the original. In the drama
Marguerite Gautier, known as Ca
mile" redeems her past by an unset
fish and ardent love for man, Ar
mand Duval who does not understand
her until it is to late. The members
of the cast were: Armand Duval, aged
twenty-four-M. G. Wiley; M. Du-
val, father of Armand-James Weav-
err; CASTOR Rieux, aged twenty-ei eight
James Weaver; M. st. Gaudens, aged
fifty-five-Daniel Gault; Gustave-
Grier Derrickson; Comte De Gray
Darrell Watson; Comte De Varville-
Maurice Hopkins; The Doctor-Rus-
sell Thornton; Nichette-Margaret
Mears; Prudence Duvernoy-B. B. Mat
thews; Olympe-Dorothy Binns; Ma
nine-Lucy Mcdowell; Marguerite
Gautier, "Camille" -Helen Hudson.
An enthusiastic audience greeted
the. production which was splendidly
rendered, the cast taking their parts
like professionals.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
FIVE ACT PLAY
PRESENTED IN
CHINCOTEACUE
Play AS Staged By Faculty Was
Edited By Mildred
Aldrich

A five act play entitled Camille
was presented in the Auditorium of
the high school at Chincoteague on
Wednesday night by the High School
Faculty.
In addition to the drama there was
music by the Phillip Morris Rhy-
thin Band under the direction of Miss
Names. The proceeds for the even
ing performance will be used to pay
for the new cyclorama that will be
used that night for the first time.
The story of the love drama, "Ca-
mille," has been poplarized by the re-
cent photoplay of that name. It was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

J Oliver Smith and Ethel Annie
Smith, his wife, from Hannah E
Smith and others, tract of land con-
tanning 80 1-2 acres, more or less, near
Campbelltown, in the 9th Elec. Dist
Consideration $40 &c.
George E. Pointer, Kenneth S. AID
kins, his wife, from Victor r. Strick-
land and wife, storehouse and lot at
"Hog Skull" in the 3rd Elec. Dist
! Consideration $40 &c.
Annie w. CULLEN from John A
CULLEN, part of "Oregon" or "Hud-
sons Indenture," containing 80.2s
Acres, more or less, in the Bird Elec
Dist. Consideration 81 &C.
J. Edwin Davis from John A. Quill.
len and wife, real estate containing
z 12 acres, more or less on the main.
land opposite Ocean City in the 10tl
Elec Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
John A. CULLEN from J. Edwin Da
Wis, real estate containing 2 LIZ acres
more or less, on the mainland opposite
Ocean City in the 10th Elec. Dist
Consideration $40 &c.
Audrey M. Phillips, Paul G. Vim
brow, Irma May Richardson, VIM
Bounds Wimbrow and Robert Edwin
Wimbrow from r. Stansbury Vim
brow and wife, real estate in the 9th
Elec Dist, near Whaleyville and OF
the north side Of the county road lead
ing from Ocean City to Salisbury
Consideration $40 &c.
Samuel I. White from Henry White
and wife, the "Wm. T. Bowen Home
Farm" containing " acres, more OF
less in the 3rd Elec Dist. Consideration
81 &c.
James K. Massey from Chas. Bias
slit Timmons and wife, real estate II
the 9th Elec. Dist, and on the North.
east side of, but not adjoining thu
County Road, running from Ironshirt
to Libertytown. Consideration ST.
&c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

j. Edw. Adkins and Lola Adkins, his
wife, from Herman Truitt and wife,
real etate on Belt Street, in Snow Hill.
Consideration $40 &c.
Claude w. Jones from Julia A. Wat
Son, property on the North side of
Bay Street, in Snow Hill. Considera-
ton $40 &c.
Carroll H. Mumford and Marion E..
Mumford from Martha L. Mumford
and husband, real estate on the Wes-
terly side of Philadelphia Ave., in
Ocean City. Consideration 81 &c.
Julia C. Fooks from Burleigh c..
Fooks and wife, an undivided IL in
terest in property on the Northwestern
ly side of Federal St., in Snow Hill,
! Consideration $40 &c.
Severn E. Copes and Annie M.
Copes, his wife, from Benjamin T.
Truitt, Jr., and wife, tract of land con-
tanning 35 acres, more or less, in the
End Elec. Dist, and on the Northerly
side of the County Road leading from
Snow Hill to Mt. Wesley Church. Con-
sideration $40 &c.
Gladys Virginia Collick from Har-
vey D. Dukes, Jr., and wife, real es-
tate in the End Elec. Dist, and on the
East side of the State Stone Road
leading from Snow Hill to Girdletree.
Consideration $40 &c.
Frances C. Truitt from Harvey D.
Dukes and wife, property in Girdle-
tree and on the Southerly side Of the
road leading from what was formerly
J. S. Scarborough and Bros. Store to
Taylor's Landing. Consideration $40
&c.
Dukes, his wife, from Frances G.
Truitt, property in Girdletree and on
the Southerlyside of the road lead
ing from what was formerly J. S.
Scarborough & Bro, Store to Taylor's
Landing. Consideration $40 &c.
Bay Heights Development Co., from
]. Edw. Evans, and wife, tract of land
in Ocean City. Consideration $40 &c.
Nellie v. Hancock from Ella w.
Lednum and husband, and another.
real estate on the Northeast side of
Laurel Street, in Pocomoke City. Con-
sfderation $500.
Harvey D. Dukes and Laura F.
T. Bryce Venable from Ohio l..
Thompson and wife, real estate on the
Northwest side of Second Street, in
Pocomoke City. Consideration 500
&c.
Emma Smack (Col.) and Mabel PEN
newell (Col.) from Franklin Upshur,
Assignee and another the "Riley Mil
Ter Lot" on the East side of the old
County Road leading from the Trappe
to Poplartown or Ironshire. Consid-
Grafton $3.50.
Charles Hobson Corbin from The
Board of Education of Worcester
County, schoolhouse and lot containing
1 IA acres, more or less in the 7th
Elec Dist, on the Southeast side of
the old shell road leading from Snow
Hill to the Dividing Greek. Considera
ton $500.
Edward E. Devlin from Edith M.
Folger and husband, real estate con-
tanning $1,000 acres, more or less on
the East side of the State Stone Road
leading from the Ocean City Boule-
ward to Friendship in the 3rd Elec.
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
E. Raymond Bounds and Mamie s..
Bounds, his wife, from Savannah D.
Carey and others, unimproved real es-
tate, mostly woodland, containing so
acres, in Sinepuxent Neck, in the 10th
Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
A0noc n Mo1ono TT Mor;or Mo1ono
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
GIRLS BASKET
BALL QUINT
IS DEFEATED
Taken Into Camp By The Cam
bridge Team For The Shore
Championship

The Pocomoke High School Girls
Basketball Team played the Cam.
bridge High School Girls Team fol
the Eastern Shore Championship, Wee
nesday, March II, in the gymnasium
of the Salisbury Normal School. Cam
bridge won this much-fought for hon
or by a score of 22-10.
Although Pocomoke's score seems
too low for an exciting game, it prov
ed to be very interesting one from
the sidelines.
During the first half Pocomoke sue
coded in keeping Cambridge from get
ting high score and at the beginning
of the third quarter it looked as
though Pocomoke might win out. Then
Cambridge's balls started rolling in
They took long sure shots. Pocomoke,
not used to such a large floor, did not
succeed in many of the long shots TAX
en-.
The girls played hard game, how
ever, and did not give up without a
fight.
The line-up: Center, Grace Howard;
Side Center - Margaret Miller; r.
Guard, Mary Coulbourne: L. Guard,
Jean Macs0rley; Ri Fprward, Louise
Duncan; L. Forward, Frances Small;
Substitutes, Jane Miller, Beulah Nc
Daniel, Katherine Leitch, Margaret
johnson, Irene johnson, Ruth Sturgis
and Naomi Ennis.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
MARCH TERM CIRCUIT
COURT IS in SESSION
Continued From Page /

other county property.
Your body consists of twenty three
members. Twelve members consti-
tute a quorum for the transaction of
business, but before a valid informa-
ton or indictment can be returned it
must be- adopted by the affirmative
vote of not less than twelve of your
body. When celebrating and voting
upon questions concerning indictments
no person other than those who are
members of your body should be pres
emit.
You should select from your mem
bership secretary, by whom should
be kept such records as you may di-
rect. The States Attorney is your
legal adviser and will, we feel sure.
serve you ably and well. The men,
bers of the Bench are ready and will
ing to do what they can to assist you
in your service.
The counsel of the State of Mary
land, your fellows and your own, you
shall we'll and truly keep secret. The
due and proper administration of JUS
tice renders it extremely necessary
that this obligation be strictly kept.
Indiscretion in this respect may result
in the embarrassment of your fellow
members through the i'll will of per-
sons whose actions may be by you in
vestigated or bring about injury to the
good names of persons unjustly charg-
ed with crime or may be the cause of
enabling persons indicted to escape ar
rest.
No person should be presented for
envy, hatred, malice or i'll will, nor
should any person be left unpresented
for love, fear, favor or affection, or
for any hope or promise of reward,
but all things should be presented
truly as they come to your knowledge,
according to the best of your under
hanging. It should be borne in mind
that yon are not trial body, but an
accusing body only. You hear only
the evidence against an accused. If
such evidence in your minds, as reas-
enable, experienced men, is sufficient
to constitute prima facie case, you
should indict. Persons against whom
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
COUNTY BODY
TAKES EXCEPTION
TO COURT PLAN
Adopts Resolutions Opposing
Presidents Plan To Change
Supreme Court

The Snow Hill-Worcester Chamber
of Commerce by a set of resolutions,
goes on record as strenuously opposing
President Roosevelt's plan to increase
the number of judges composing the
Supreme Court of the United States.
A significant declaration in the set
of resolutions is that which declares
it to be very evident the Presidents
attitude is the result of his "dissatis-
faction with certain decisions made by
it (the Court) that do not agree with
his views"
The Snow Hill-Worcester body thus
strikes at the very heart of the mat
ter, and has many, all over the coun-
try to agree with it. The resolutions
portray a very loyal adherence to the
time-honored temple of justice and
reflects great credit upon the patriot
ism of the Chambers members.
These resolutions were adopted on
March without dissenting vote, and
approved on March 20, by William d.
Corddry, president; B. Herman Ad-
kins,, secretary.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26
SECOND SERIES
OF COMMUNITY
MEETINGS HELD
Over Four Hundred Farmers Of
Somerset Attend COnser-
walton Meets
SIXTY NEW WORK
SHEETS NOW FILED

The second series Of community
meetings held the past week by Som
erset County Agent C. 2. Keller have
been attended by over four hundred
farmers.
These meetings were held for the
purpose of distributing the benefit
payments in connection with the 1896
soil conservation program.
The farmers in this county were a.
mong the first counties in the State
to receive practically all of their soil
conservation checks. A total of 497
checks amounting to Sal, 290 was dis
tributed the past week by the County
Agent. This includes the total pay
ment except for II individuals whose
checks have been delayed, due to some
minor correction that were necessary
to make in their papers.
The checks averaged nearly $4,000
per farm, some of the checks amount
ed to several hundred dollars in some
cases down to as low as few dollars,
depending on the acreage reduction
and amount of soil building practices
done last year.
The farmers who were enrolled in
the program last year, were furnish
ed with soil data for their farms this
year. This information is important
and it is necessary for the farmers to
understand in order to obtain the maxi
mum benefit payments this year.
This data included the soil depicting
base, the acreage represented by Is
percent reduction, the rate Of payment
the soil conserving base, and the mini
mum soil conserving acreage required
this year and the soil building allow
ance which is to be earned by doing
soil building practices this year.
The program has been explained at
q series of community meetings and a
series of two follow up community
meetings. have been held by Mr.. Keller
for the purpose of explaining the fig
ures for each of the 500 farms listed
in the program.
The responsibility rests with the in
dividual farmers to study the figures
for his farm, so that he can plan his
farming operations this year, to OBJ
tain the full benefit under the soil
conservation program.
Farmers who were not enrolled in
the program last year, can list their
farms by preparing and filing a work
sheet by March 31st.
It is suggested that rough sketch
be made of the farm, showing the
fields and acreage with the crops
grown last year and in 1886. This
information should be brought to the
office of the County Agent, by the
last of the month and the necessary
papers can be prepared within few
minutes if the farmer has the neces-
sary data for his farm during the past
two years.
Nearly so new work sheets have been
filed and it is expected that at the
close of the period for accepting new
work sheets, that there will be nearly
100 new farmers enroll in the program
giving total of over 600 farms, rep.
resenting about rs per cent of the croI
land in the county.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-03-26

The result of a QUESTIONABLE sent
out by the Chamber, % voted as OPP
posed to any change in the Court; 8
voted in favor; and declined to vote.
The personnel of the Chamber con-
sists of 8 bankers; lawyer; 2 editors;
insurance agent; 2 oil distributors;
5 manufacturers; wholesale mer-
chants; IL retail merchants.