davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-16
POULTRY 6 EGGS.

G2s BREEDER PIGEONS for, for sale; pedisresd
H. R. Mann Co, 1859 4th st. ne.
100 WHITE KING PIGEONS, all mated;
cheap. 6l2 Crystal SPRINGS ave, Greater
Capitol Heights. Md. 1S'
BARRED ROCKS, pullets. from blood
tested. state-certified flocks P. F. Meyers,
Three SPRINGS Poultry Farm, 5i2 miles
south Old Telegraph I'd. Alexandra.
CHICKS-Special on Hansens pedigreed
English type Leehorns. day old and started,
e up. Eggs from own flock. j. B. Henry.
Falls Church 34s,
Rocks and Reds: heavy cockereIs, $40
hundred; Leghorn cockerels. 81. special
prices on other breeds blood tested from
well-known hatchery VIM. James e. Son.
6la K st. NV. Met. 00ss.
WANTED TO BUY-Will pay premium
price for guaranteed infertile fresh eggs.
Address Box 2S-S, Star office.
BECK'S State blood tested chicks; 90 lead
ing breeds; headed with R. o. P. cockerels:
SIS per 100: sexed il desired. Ducks. ST.;
poults. Sb5. Becks Hatchery. Mt. AIRY. Md.
b. and w. Rock, r. l. Reds, New Hamp-
shires, White Leghorns; all breeded pullo-
rum tested under supervision Of the U.
of Md Domino feed. James Way poultry
SAMUEL A. CARR.
Nd Phone Rockville 5-F-13.
Blood-Tested Baby Chicks.
Barred Rock. r. l. Reds. Eng White
Leghorns. $3.50 per hundred; ducklings
AZ and turkey poults WAYNE FEEDS EX7
eos Line GRsn SSs evSaas5 eapol eRi ehcke 70
1902 BladenSburg rd. ne.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
ROOMS FUR, & UNFUR.

NEW BRICK DETACHED HOMDIAT-
tractive corner room. beautiful location:
near car; S1S-S25. Wis. 3479-M.
THE CHASTLErON Apt, 64s-furnished
or unfurnished room. kitchen privileges.
Phone North 10000. II"
1929 WARDER ST. NW-ENTIRE 2nd
A.; 2 rms. kit open porch. semi-bath;
adults preferred. Adams 0574.
1113 OATES ST. N.E.-Large front room,
next bath; convenient transportation; S16
month single, $50 month double.
$50 SHEPHERD ST. N.W-Large double
front rm.; priv. home; "a block Chillum or
Petworth express bus; unlim. phone: Ink.
II desired Columbia 2S72-J.
CHEVY CHASE: D. C:--1deal for middle
rooms. furnished or unfurnished: meals
optional; every convenience: exceptional
grounds. bus. tnvestigate: references. Ad-
dress Box sa-A Star once.
FURNISHED or. unfurnished. large lovely
front room; private shower. c. h. w.. :
closets: restricted neighborhood. Cleve.
662o.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

IIO2 9th ST N.W-Several delightful
2 and 8 room suites available now to-
persons who wish TO be downtown an1
in quiet building; heat, hot water, gs5
and electricity included. Open today for
inspection. See Mrs. Fleming in base
ment or call Harry B. Pitts Co.. l0lJ
1hth u W Metrnnnlltan Nl 90
Evening star., 1937-05-16

I243 c ST. SE.-TUo large. unfurnished
rooms for light Housekeeping range and
sink in kitchen: all conVeniences; adults.
111O ALLISON ST. N,W.-Large room.
kitchen. semi-bath. gas. elec., adults.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

UNFURNISHED ROOM large inclosed
porch; adults. Call after l o'clock. Phons
a 4 araar
Evening star., 1937-05-16

ITO 4th ST. NE-2nd floor rooms.
kitchen private bath. inclosed porch.
INV; $40 month including heat. gas.
electricity. adults only. Atlantic 6t-.-J.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

1884 HAMLIN ST NE-For married
couple one room dinette. kitchen, semi
priv bath, gas. cleo. $50 mo. Phone
North 355O-W
Evening star., 1937-05-16
ROOMS WANTED.

FURNISHED HALL BED ROOM with lsrse
about SIS or $50. Address Box 415-X,
Star Office
Evening star., 1937-05-16

II CARROLL AVE. Hyattsville-UnfuE-
nlshed = Ink. rms. senl-private BATH
| cleo gas heat. near bus rPaSona BILE
Evening star., 1937-05-16

PETWORTH-Unturn double room on TVS
line; reasonable, single; en- ployed l7'
Full particulars. Address Box 392-X. s. :
Evening star., 1937-05-16

EMPLOYED LADY wants single TooH7,
with or without board. preferably r.
apartment with elevator service. A.
dress Box 13A, Star Office. 16'
Evening star., 1937-05-16
SUBURBAN ROOMS.

1905 34th ST. Mt Rainier Md,-LaG.es
or couple. double room. furn meals op-
al
Evening star., 1937-05-16

!. NE, mr.. Mckinley Han
is, Kitchen, semi-bath. couple
~, front. Decatur 4963-W.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
ROOMS UNFURNJsHED.

young woman, quiet, airy room, large
closet; SIS. including daily maid service.
convenient TO transportation Adams 1929,
475 E ST: S.W.--2 large rooms, Ink;
gas, elec.. bath included; S265O month
1412 MERIDIAN PL NW--Entire ord
aoor r., X. b.. porch: light, gas, heat,
Evening star., 1937-05-16

210 9th ST. SE.-2 nicely furn sleep
ing rms. double. single; conv. trans
1923 WISCONSIN AVE.-Brlght. airy
room for gentleman: private home; next
to bath. INV. West 2On5
Evening star., 1937-05-16

!SIO . OIL oE--.. rooms. Kitchen. private
bath, 3 closets new home; c. h. W. FriRId.
are. electricity. gas. phone included.
l7l5 UPSHUR NW-Unfurn. or parity
furn., south front. Ink; running water.
| elec. grill; Ice furn,: near bus; $40
6104 QUARLES ST NE.-Two rms. SHARE
kitchen lg. yard, basement. cleo. gas and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
mrs LOUISE RANDALL
BURIED WEDNESDAY

The body of Mrs. Louise Randall,
widow of Rev. Mr.. Randall, a former
rector of st. Mary's Church. this city,
was brought here for interment on
Wednesday last, after her death in the
Cambridge City hospital, on Monday
last.
The deceased was the daughter of
the late James and Hester Mills. She
is survived by no members of her i'm
mediate family, but she leaves many
relatives of the Mills household.
Burial services were conducted by
the Rev. John A. Ditto, pastor of First
Baptist Church, this city, acting in
the place of Rev. r. B. Mathews, rec
tor, who is ill at his home in Snow
Hill. The remains were accompanied
by two nieces, Mrs. Hynson Beck, of
Chestertown, formerly Miss May
Mills; by Miss Ruth Mills, a teacher
in the public schools of Dorchester
County; and by Mrs. Stengle Marine,
of Cambridge.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
new DECORATION
RECEIVE MUCH
COMMUNICATION
Shop Windows Will Add To The
Beauty Of The Joyous
Christmas Display

The Christmas street decorations in
Pocomoke are most artistic and are
on a more elaborate scale than ever
before, and Pocomoke is again con-
ceded one of the prettiest Christmas
towns on the Eastern Shore. Begin
ming Wednesday night Of this week
the stores in Pocomoke are keep
ing open evenings and will continue to
do so until Christmas.
So far the annual contest for home
lighting effects in this city is without
a sponsor but this will not detract
from the elaborate home decorations
as many beautiful displays will greet
visitors to the town. Not only will
homes be decorated and lighted but
the idea has spread to public build
ings and Pocomoke will be blaze of
light during the holiday season,
Shop windows will also be lighted
and will display thousands upon thous
ands of attractive gifts for the holi-
days shopper. Christmas activi-
ties are at their height and daily and
nightly the streets are thronged with
happy crowd of holiday shoppers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
COMMISSIONERS
WIN lST ROUND
OF LITIGATION
Anne Arundel Circuit Court De-
cides Bill Regulating Ii
quOr Receipts, Referable
CASE WILL NOW GO
TO COURT OF APPEALS

Attorney General Herbert O'Conor's
opinion as to a referendum on the law
regulating the distribution of the liq-
uor profits in Worcester County, did
not mean anything to the Circuit
Court of Anne Arundel County.
Mr.. O'Conor judged that the bill
enacted in the recent extra session of
the Maryland General Assembly, was
not referable. The County Commits
sioners as plaintiffs in the case ap-
pealed in the court above mentioned.
Judge Linwood L. Clark, in the
Anne Arundel county court ruled
that the parts of two local laws affect
ing the distribution of profits of the
Worcester county liquor dispensaries
should be submitted to the county vot-
ers at the 1888 election.
He said he would sign orders for
writs of mandamus directing E. Ray
Jones, secretary Of state, to place the
sections of the two laws-chapter It's
and 301, acts of 19S7-on the county
ballots. The writs were requested by
Samuel E. Shockley,. Thomas Y,
Franklin and Charles L. Mason, men,
bers of the board of Worcester county
commissioners, in their capacity a
taxpayers.
The law, known as chapter It's, a.
mended the 1886 county dispensary
law, by providing that instead of all
the net profits going to the county,
80 per cent should go to the county
and the remaining 80 per cent be di-
vided between Berlin, Snow Hill, Po-
comoke and Ocean City.
Three weeks later chapter 301 was
passed reenacting the section of chap
ter IT'S dealing with the distribution
of profits and charging the power of
the county liquor control board.
Referendum petitions were filed
with the Secretary of State against
both laws. Herbert R. O'Conor, attor-
ney general, ruled as above stated.
Judge Clarke said the effect of his
decision was to submit only the dis
tribution sections of the laws to refer
endum. He said all other sections of
the two laws are valid and effective
since June /.
The jurist pointed out that under
a section of chapter 3O1, the county
liquor control board is authorized to
purchase beer and wholesale it in or
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
LOCAL CHURCH TO
PRESENT PAGEANT
ON DECEMBER 10
Presbyterian Young People Will
Enact ''The Coming Of
Christ" Sunday p. Nj.

On Sunday afternoon, December 10,
at five o'clock, the young people of
the Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church,
with the assistance of the members of
the choir, will present a Christmas
Pageant entitled "The Coming of
Christ" This pageant is considered
one of the best of those portraying
the birth of the Saviour, and in con-
nection with the musical features of
the program, VIII undoubtedly be very
impressive. An added feature of this
program will be white Christmas"
by which is meant an opportunity will
be given to all members and friends of
the Sunday School and congregation
to bring gifts, wrapped in white, which
as part of this service will be ap-
propriately received and given in
charge of a Committee who will, some
time prior to Christmas Day distrib-
ute them to those in the community
to whom it is felt such gifts might
brind added comfort and joy at the
Christmas season. Mr.. Arthur Cope
land, of Princeton Seminary, will be
present, and take part, in this service.
He will also preach at eleven o'clock
in the morning and at Beaver Dam at
three o'clock in the afternoon.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all to attend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
FIRST PROGRAMME
OF OPEN FORUM
VERY SUCCESSFUL
MIR. E. b. Thompson, Social
Science Instructor At Teach
ers' College Presided

One of the most interesting and in
tructive programs of the year was
held last Friday evening in the local
high school auditorium.
The program took the form of an
Open Forum. It is part of the Adult
Education program of the Woman's
Club of Pocomoke.
The very able leader of this Forum
was Mr.. E. B. Thompson, Social
Science instructor of the Salisbury
Teachers College. A great amount of
credit is due him for the success of
the Forum. He was not only an inter-
esting speaker but anxious to discuss
the problems that are to be faced to-
day.
He was assisted by four of his col
lege students: Miss Law, Miss Clough,
Miss Atkinson and Mr.. Ralph Ross.
They added much of interest to the
evenings program. Just ask any one
who was there. The topic as Mr..
Thompson discussed it, came under
Economic Liberalism, Socialism and
Fascism." It was brought out that
the best government would be one
based on the teachings of Jesus Christ,
the spirit of brotherly love and CO.
operation rather than competition.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
Mr.. AND MRS. DUNCAN
OBSERVE ANNIVERSARY

Invitations have been issued by Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Du1lcan to celebra-
ton of the 5Oth Anniversary of the
wedding, to be held on Monday even
ing, next, beginning at 8 o'clock.
This social function will have a
unique setting, in that it will be stag
ed on board the old Claiborne-Anna-
polls ferry boat-Governor Emerson
c. Harrington.
Mr.. Clinton Duncan son of the "bride
and groom" has purchased the steam
err and will utilize it an amusement
center, after remodelling and decor
ating the interior.
Congratulations are due the "happy
COUPLE" and the Democrat" wishes
to be numbered amongst those who
extend the warmest. 1t hopes Mr.. and
Mrs. Duncan may have many more an
niversaries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
VIC KEEN IS
IS GIVEN RELEASE
BY Mr.. EHLERS
No instruction AS To Who Will
Succeed The Former WOr-
cester County Boy

According to newspaper reports, Ar
thur Ehlers, owner of the Pocomoke
City Base Ball Club, has given an
unconditional release to Vic Keen,
manager last year; no information has
been given out as to Keen's success
or, nor as to any other club he may
hook up with.
Possibly, the severest criticism a.
gainst the manager by fans here, was
his living out of the city. This pre-
vented what was considered a neces-
sary supervision of the players, and
the proper discipline, according to the
opinion of some, was not maintained.
Vic was, in general, very reliable
pitcher, whenever a game was need
ed in the win column. He had just
a little too much "stuff" for Glass d
players and generally stood them on
their heads. On the other hand. it
was question whether he could stand
taking his regular turn in the box.
Managers of the eight clubs in the
Eastern Shore League, appear to have
"taken with a leavin'," as Federals-
burg seems to be the only club who
retained it's master mind" Moss.
It would be well for Mr.. Ehlers to Sc
cure competent man for Pocomoke,
and also a fair assortment of play
ers. Since the removal of Crisfield
from this section, there is opportunity
for increased patronage at the gate,
and this situation should be met with
due regard to quality of ball.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
EPWORTH LEAGUE
DISCUSSES PLANS
FOR XMAS SEASON
League Will Sing Carols On
Christmas Morning Before
Homes Desiring TO Hear
INVITES ALL YOUTH
TO JOIN IN THE WORK

At a cabinet meeting of the Salem
Epworth League, Monday evening, at
the home of j. Francis Redden, plans
for the Christmas Season were dis
cussed. The League will distribute
gift baskets among the less fortunate
families, in such way bringing Christ
mas cheer into those homes. At the
League service Sunday evening the
members are asked to bring their gifts
of groceries instead of the usual of
fering. The members of the church
are asked to cooperate with the Lea
que in bringing their gifts to the even
ing service, thereby having a part in
the filling of the gift baskets.
Christmas Morning, at one o'clock,
league members will carol the glad
tidings of the morn through the town.
Any one wishing to have the caollers
pause in front of their K6mes to sing
the seasons messages is asked to
notify some member of the League.
Especially if some one sick would en-
joy the early morning singing please
leave their names.
Sunday evening, December 10, is
the final day of the attendance cam
paign between the Red and the Blue
sides. The final standing Of the teams
was tie 80 all League members are
urged to attend since the losing side
will have to treat the winning side
to party in Christmas week.
Among the other business, Miss
Virginia R. Bunting reported that
about thirty-five Honorary Members
of the Epworth League had been Sc
cured and the response had been very
good. The goal is set for 100 men,
bers.
The youth of the town will find a
warm welcome at the Sunday evening
services of the Epworth League which
meets at $3.50 o'clock in the Sunday
School room of the Salem M. E.
Church.
Come out boys and girls.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
FIRST NTER-ClTY
MEETING HELD
HERE ON mon.
Crisfield, Princess Anne, And
POcOmOke ROtarians Hold
First OF Series

The first of series of inter-city
Rotary meetings was held in POGO
moke last Monday evening, when the
Crisfield, Princess Anne, and POGO
moke combined, the local club putting
on the program.
A splendid attendance of all three
clubs was registered and all enjoyed
the sparkling address of Colonel Sey-
mour Bullock, a retired military of
ficer, now living in South Bend, In
diana.
The Colonel is an enthusiastic Ro-
tartan and has never missed attend
ance at a meeting since he became a
member of the Order. His address
revealed wide area of travel, and
was replete with experiences in al
most every country in the world. He
has ringing voice, fluent tongue,
a ready vocabulary, and a most pleas
ing personality. His address was
thoroughly enjoyed by all present.
A treat was In store for those local
Rotarians who arranged to make a
trip to Dover, last night Thursday
where Paul Harris will appear at a
meeting of the Dover Club.
Mr.. Harris is the founder of Rotar-
ianisrn, which had it's birth in Chicago
and now extends to all parts of the
Globe. 1t numbers it's members by
the hundreds of thousands and traces
its beginnings in the desire one man
had for the fellowship of his own
kind.
Mr.. Harris is pretty we'll advanced
in age, and those who were privileged
to meet him, may never have the same
valued opportunity.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
LIONS GIVE CHARITY BALL
ON new YEARS EVENING

The old year will be danced out and
the new year danced in in a big way
New Years eve when the Lions stage
their annual Charity Ball and Frolic.
This will be held in the State Ar
mody, this city, on Friday, December
31st. Hats, caps, confetti, serpentine
and noise makers will feature the cele-
bration and Buddy Campbell and his
Caledonians will furnish music.
Reservations may be made through
Allen P. Schoolfield. The price of
tickets is So per couple.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
SOMERSET CLUB
ENTERTAINED BY
JOINT HOSTESSES
Mrs. Stanley Landlord And Mrs.
Bernard Moore Join In
December Meet

The Homemakers Club of Somerset
County held its December meeting at
the home of Mrs. Stanley Landlord
with Mrs. Lanford and Mrs. Bernard
Moore as joint hostesses.
After the routine of business, Mrs,
o. d. Carter, chairman of the reading
committee, gave q talk on Reading
Projects" and mentioned prizes to be
given; only members of the Home
makers Club are eligible.
Miss Hilda TOPPER, C. H. d. A.,
was present and give an interesting
demonstration on mantle arrangement
and picture hanging.
The president appointed Mrs. Fran
els Cuff, Mrs. Glenn Wilson and Mrs.
Lumma Matthews, a committee to
take care of the Christmas baskets
and flowers to be distributed during
the holiday season. A report was
made of the bake and bazaar held
recently by the members. The affair
was a huge success and netted the
club a neat sum.
1t was one of the most interesting
and enjoyable meetings of the club
year. The Incoming president, Mrs.
Lumma Matthews, announced the next
meeting to be held at the home of Mrs.
VIM. G. Landlord with Mrs. Landlord
and Mrs. Matthews joint hostesses.
This will be held the first Thursday
in January.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
Raymond C.. Dryden
Loses 6OOO BroiLers

Mr.. Raymond C. Dryden, of this
city, suffered quite serious loss by
fire which destroyed 5000 chickens
and chicken houses.
The blaze occurred on Tuesday
morning, about o'clock and there
was nothing to prevent its complete
razing of the buildings. The fire was
on the farm near Stockton, on the
George Island Road. The origin is
not definitely determined but is sup
posed to have been caused by sparks
from the chimney falling on the roof.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

Mrs. A. B. Cox, of Cape Charles, is
patient in the Nassawadox Hos
pital with fractured arm, the result
of fall. Mrs. Cox is the mother of
Mrs. L. w. Duncan, of this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
A. H. STEVENS
DIED SUDDENLY
SUNDAY, DEC. II
Prominent Citizen Succumbs To
A Heart Attack At His
Home Here
FUNERAL SERVICES TOOK
PLACE ON WEDNESDAY

The sad tidings of the death of Mr..
A. Hartley Stevens, of this city, was
received with universal regret by the
residents of Pocomoke and vicinity.
He was one of the most highly re-
spected of this community and his
place in the business and social life
of the city will be hard to fill.
Mr.. Stevens was the son of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. A. Sidney Stevens,
the former prominent Worcester law
yer in his day. The deceased was
born in Pocomoke October Is, 1866,
and he has resided here all his life,
being one of the substantial mercan-
tile business men. At the time Of
his death, he'was engaged in Ice Cream
Manufacture.
Besides his widow he is survived by
three daughters and three sons: Miss
Marian Stevens, Of this city; Mrs.
Forest Peters, of Columbus, Ohio;
Mrs. Erland Etcheson, of Gathers
burg, Md; w. Sidney, John, and A.
Hartley, Jr., Stevens, all of Pocomoke.
Also by two sisters, Mrs. A. w. White
and Miss Mary Stevens, of Scarsdale,
N. Y.
Funeral services were held on We'd
nesday afternoon, from the home on
Market Street, conducted by the Rev.
J. w. Lacy, of Oxford, N. c., for
mer pastor of Pitts Greek Presbyter-
ian Church, Pocomoke. The bearers
were Francis J. Lloyd, M. L. Veasey,
E. E. Matthews, E. P. Matthews,
Charles L. Mason, directors of the
Pocomoke City National Bank, and
Willard j. Stevenson, it's cashier. In
terment was in the cemetery of the
Presbyterian Church.
Mr.. Stevens was a man of retiring
disposition, quiet in manner, and spar
ing of speech. Yet with that, he was
a man of sterling qualities, kind of
heart, and could be most genial and
winsome when in the company Of
friends and acquaintance.
He was devoted husband and faith
er, and probably no man was more
faithful to his home than he, and prob
ably no one enjoyed more fully a
domestic life. He was a cordial, gen.
erous host; and, Notwithstanding his
rather limited association with neigh
bors and friends, he was always de-
lighted to receive them at his home,
and enjoyed to the full their company.
His success is all the proof neces-
sary as to his business ability. AS
said above, he was one of the SUBJ
stantial citizens and had accumulated
more than competency and this has
been acquired by rigid integrity and
fairness to all his patrons. He passes
away with the esteem of all with
whom he came into contact; and those
who were nearest and dearest to him
must face the issue with the assur-
ance that a Divine Providence rules
all things well.
A writer once said: death, to q
good man, is but passing though a
dark entry, out of one little duslxy
room of his fathers house, into an
other that is fair and large, hghtsome
and glorious, and divinely entertain
ing" So must it be with A. Hart
ley Stevens.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
Democrat Issued
Next Thursday

The Democrat will be issued
next week on Thursday, Deem
Der %. 1t is very important
that contributions to the paper,
of whatever kind, be sent in not
later than Tuesday, December
81. The Democrat earnestly
desires the early date to be re-
membered, and all interested to
be governed thereby.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17
A Correction

An advertisement in last
weeks issue of the Democrat"
contained an error in dates; No
vember IL and IS should have
read December IL and Is.
The "ad" notified the public
of drive in a 59-cent Fountain
Pen, to be on sale at Lloyd and
Blaine's Drug Store, today and
tomorrow, December IL and 10.
instead of November IL and 10.
The Democrat regrets the error.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-12-17

Miss Pauline Feurer, of Salem, N.
j., Mrs. A. M. White and Miss Mary
Stevens, of Scarsdale, N. Y, spent a
part of the week at the A. II. Stevens
home on Market Street.