davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1938-01-06

Distance is no longer a barrier to
the human voice. Its power has be-
come boundless, and the university
is wherever there is a radio. This
situation is serious, and it is becom-
ing more and more evident that, un-
less the elite of our universities can
mold public opinion, the university
will become a vassal to the press and
to ignorant demagogues.-Christian
Richard, in THE CATHOLIC
WORLD, December.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
It's This Way - By Frank Buck O>NeiLl

HIM CO. probably would be more valuable 10 Vne
Nationals than Gulan1.
JACK REDMOND was cutting jackpots oyer jug OF ngs
Ransom last night discussion turned 70 Leo
Sunday REDMOND saio IL was one
Of the greatest ever that kind OF pressure M
WAS 600 PUTT" said 1T reminded one OF that
walter Hagen made know the story tne e tne oog ran
out on the greer ready to stroke e pail ne
petted the hound TO his master and tnen went oack
and dropped the ball And that putt JONES made IN the
championship at Winged Foot Cu[eo ~ IN ob 0 oyc T %
made one In HaCc Oice puC
I'm talking myself this time say "aperS 2 e110IS @
GREAT PUTS OF ALL ANAG' ~ OooA "ie
heart of champion" vr1o.s sou uoou. 4Ao
all cowgirl champion Of the world TABS DAUGaLEF
who used to pose pictures carried IN n otner
now RoDEO PERFORMER her own right And IN the same
mai from KFIEC5, champion oEonc rioer
saws She has 900 ACRES RANGE LAND UNDER FENCE AND
CLEAR TO THE LAST NAIL The dope now Is tnat n Cnco
the Sensational racing season certain 10 De Wt
the Kentucky Derry .,xoY 1,rr@ nrzv
STIMULANT FOR HORSES that will not snow up IN te Sava
tests? They say WILLIAM " DWXEtS may noC even 1e
director of Tropical this unless ne can pae
of to obligations. The dope uAC GEOfGEr
TOWNS HOYAS about all they nave In 0Eoer 70 Oea
TEMPLE tomorrow night In Philadelphia. Inc stock OF
ROSCOE TOIEs TOOK terrific drop when ne Iaie6 70 3eaE
WILLIE REDDISH up in Philadelphia. we saw FEOO1Sh
HENRY LEWIS ana ne "
Now could beat Toes why you can use your own
imagination.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

Coed fishing carried on by
(Ieft) Payne, Capt. Bob Lee
and Charles LOmbardy. Story
In this column.
Under date of last Thurs
day, October 20, we received a
few lines from Charles Lom-
hardy telling Of a recent fish
ing trip. Let's print the letter
in full, it's most interesting:
"Just dropping a line on a
recent fishing trip. I have read
in your column of so many
trolling trips for rock and blue
fish. The majority of these
seem to be getting so few fish
for such a long time out.
80, I am writing you this,
telling about our trip.
Last Sunday, MeSSrS. Payne,
Lee and myself left Captain
Lees wharf at ShadySide about
$50 a. m. We went slow, on
the lookout for fish. When we
reached Eastern Bay there were
50 many boats they were con-
stantly getting in the way of
each other. The time was about
1880 a. M, we let out the lines
using Florida feathers. At 11:45
we quit fishing as the boats
were getting thicker and
thicker, but in the ice box we
had 18 rock, 2 blues and l large
trout.
"The rock weighed from ~
pounds to 4 pounds, both blues
weighed 2 pounds and the trout
tipped 8 pounds. Not bad fish
ing for one hour fifteen min
utes. The fish hit very hard
and have a few cuts on my
fingers to remember that.
"At l o'clock we were tying
up to the wharf back at Shady
side.
"The weather and water
were perfect and the trip in all
was great.
, Yours truly,
CHARLES LOMBARDY."
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Continued from 1st Sports Page)


DOG played fine football against NAVY winning EVEN
GREATER FOOTBALL against MICHIGAN in losing the
backs Dartmouth experience trouble than they
tcpate.
THE OLD ARIsTOCRAC1ES THE FIELD HAVE CRUMBLED
the Of time Football talent where it's
cited these times perhaps it's
The public looks to the and forgets Which
is why FORDHAM PITTSBURGH, LOUISIANA STATE and
SANTA CLARA to take just few have become household
and YALE HARVARD CHICAGO and other vygrown institutions
retain their glory only in the RECOLLECTIONS THEIR
ALUMNI.
THERE'S ONE LAST WORD IN CONNECTION WITH THE
RODAKARCHIBALD fight of recent memory. find myself
wondering why the National Boxing
the winner Of that battle featherweght champion The
New York State ATHLETIC Commission named ARCHIBALD
Boxing Commission acity accepted that award by
ARCHIBALD TO FIGHT Kodak FOR THE CHAMPIONSHIP. g,
There's no real reason for Archibald paving attention
governing body declared him champion
title he has already won? SOME ONE JUST TO SLEEP
ON THAT ONE.
THOR THREE YEARS, TO MY KNOWLEDGE, BUCKY HARRIS
and CLARK GRIFFITH endeavored to GLENN from
- the New York Yankees They made to i'm
LAST SPRING in Orlando But the Yankees with
him. Now that Glenn has to the LOUIS BROWNS
1t is entirely possible that deal be loouacols
receiver Glenn something of SOLID but he has
0 arm HITS FAIRLY WELL. He is not as good
man rs RoSar, which Of course is WHY THE LET
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

drills for the first Big Three game
of the season by working against
a scrub squad using Princeton
plays.
NEW Columbia guard
ed against further injuries today
and avoided contact work in
preparation. for Saturdays Cor
nell game.
ANN ARBOR, Mich.-Michigan
eased up on practice here today
after pass defense drill and de-
fensive scrimmage against its re-
serves. The Wolverines also re-
hearsed their kicking, preparatory
to playing host to Illinois.
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. - Coach
Bo McMillin indicated today he
would effect several changes in the
starting lineup Saturday, when
Indiana meets Wisconsin at
Madison.
CHICAGO-Two of the most
formidable forward lines in big
ten football will come into violent
contact here when Minnesota
clashes with unscored on North
western Saturday.
COLUMBUS, ,Ohio-Ohio States
1888 football troupe leave here
en- masse tonight for New York,
where they play New York Uni
verSity Saturday.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
STRONG CENTRAL
eleven FACES
ROUGH RIDERS
BY PAUL BEACH

One Frank Yankee" Laddbush
captain of Roosevelt's Rough
Riders, no doubt will be the focal
point Of Central eyes tomorrow
when the two elevens meet at Cen
ltral Stadium at $3.50 p. m.
When the fleet-footed, shifty
lhipped lad from the Upshur Street
institution intercepted q Western
aerial on his own goal line and
staged that sensational 100-yard
dash for q touchdown in the wan
ling moments Of the battle, he
really performed a great favor for
the Mt. Pleasanters.
It's all like this-Central prob
ably would have underestimated
the Riders and they certainly
wouldn't have been looking for
either q team that doesn't stop
fighting until the last gun Is
fired, or for q player who was ca.
pable of such an outstanding feat,
CENTRAL STRONGER
Furthermore, even though we
think Central is the stronger team,
there might have been q tendency
for the Clifton Streeters to let
down q little bit. And last, but
not least, the clash should prove
to be the kind that win give the
Centralites just the proper amount
of build-up for their following
battle with powerful Tech, q setto
that looms definitely as the one
upon which the interhigh grid
title hinges.
So, we say again that Central
owes a vote Of thanks to Yankee u
unless he revokes 1t tomorrow, or
unless they've forgotten him.
Wen wager CentraPs coach, Hardy
Pearce, hasn't permitted the lat
ter to happen, though!
Gridiron odds and ends:
Coach ROLAND Lund views Ana
costia's second year in the inter
high loop with optimism. I'VE
only lose five from this years
team" he said complacently the
other day. The Indians, incident
ally, have only been penalized 90
yards in three interhigh tilts to
their opponents $50. We also
understand that Tony Ingwerson
liked Anacostia football better
than he did their classrooms. Tch!
Tch! Tony!
Coach Artie Boyd, Eastern,
should have a pretty good line on
Anacostia, which the Lincoln
Parkers play November l. He affi
ciated at the Indian Cadet clash
the other day.
Remark overheard at the Cadet
Indian fray when st. Johns was
leading, 1870:
''Nobody's worrying but Gene
AuguSterfer-wonder what's The
matter with hirn?"
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Spectators Take
Beating on Tickets

NEW YORK, Oct. n U.N.
S.).-Ticket spectators are
likely to take q beating on
this years NOtre Dame-Army
game, observed one Broad
way broker today.
years ago q broker who
could buy tickets for that
game got rich," he remarked.
"This year If you got tickets
you'll go broke. People aren't
buying them at any price.
A tour of ticket sellers
showed that 50-yard-line
seats, peddled last year at
SIS, can be obtained for as
low as $40. The $40 tickets,
which originally were hawked
for $7.7O, have dwindled to
$3.50, with an Over-abun-
dance available.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

frosty weather is needed before
the bronzed-backs start a truly
fall campaign.
In the Chesapeake Bay coun-
try trolling and still fishing are
at q low level. Rockfish were
going in true fashion for awhile,
with trout and small blues run
ming satisfactorily, but the
slump of unknown origin set in
and the fish simply covered up
their schooling whereabouts.
Brighter days are ahead before
the migratory hordeS turn their
heads in a going-away manner.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Kane Has High Set,
383, and Game, 137

The Kiwanis Club bowling team
took possession of first place in
the Service Club League matches
last night, defeating Rotary two
out Of three. The Lions won a
similar number from the Execu.
tiveS.
Eppa Kane established a new
record for a high set of 383 in
the Kiwanis- Rotary match. He
also rolled the high game of the
evening, 1877.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Rute|ey Plays Smith
Al Alexandra Sunday

Ted Ruteley and T. Turner
Smith will collide in the finals
of the mems championship event
at the Belle Haven Country Club
Sunday. This will be a 36-hole
match with 18 in the morning
and a similar number in the after
noon. Ruteley is favored to win.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Stansbury Seeks
BIadensburq Game

Stansbury A. c. 135-pound foot
ball team wishes a game with
Bladensburg A. C. for Sunday to
be played at Fairlawn Field at 3
o'clock. Call Lincoln 5296-J be-
tween 5 and o'clock.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

T he b a S S
S tre a m S in
every direc-
ton are all
that could be
desired, but
the fish just
don't take to
hook. Many
sensible rea-
S ms ha v e
been offered
by a n 6 | e r S
well verSed in
the bass field,
but the ma
jority claim
that a, little
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Central Jr. II Tops
St. AIbans' JdWees

Central Highs junior varsity
eleven yesterday defeated st. AL
bans jayvees, 6 to o. The game
was played on st. Adams Field,
and the touchdown was scored by
Eddie Price from the 6-yard line.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Up the

With BOB WILSON

Fishing in both fresh and salt
water has been considerably of
its stride since last Saturday
and to our knowledge no catches
worth while have been made.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
PENN PLANS AIR
ATTACK TO SINK.
MIDDLE eleven.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27
GN.S0.- Indications from Penn
preparations today were that the
Quakers may take to the air Satur-
day in an attempt to sink the
Navy. Seventy thousand are ex-
pected to witness the game.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - -Yale's
hopes of beating Dartmouth Sat
urday increased today on the
strength of the manner in which
it checked Green plays used in
scrimmages by a scrub eleven.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. B bby
Burnett was lost to the Harvard
backfield today by a leg injury
he received stepping from an auto.
The Crimson eleven concluded
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

taking position cOmpeiOns and
m place points, Robbins with points
los 2
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
YOU PICK 'EM---WIN $40

Get out your pencils you grandsand quarterbacks and
win dollars $10 by picking the winners of next Satur
days football games Second prize will be two tickets to
the Bucknell Georgetown game here on November l.
Mail your coupon to the You Pick En- Editor Of The
later than midnight Friday, October 2S
It takes than luck to win this contest. For full
details tune in Tony Wakemans sports broadcast each
evening at o'clock over VOL
City
Telephone Number Observation-Disclosures.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Virginia Unlimited
Team Seeks Game

The Virginia unlimited football
team wants Sunday games. Call
Manager John Travers, Alex. $40
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
ADYERTISEAIENT
ZO.AK4nu 4u;1c acciaas aos MEN

IT'S the formula, Of WelI-known New York
physician CREATED ESPECIALLY FOR MEN
whose Viriie vigor IS temporarily lowered. Zo-ak
contains QUICK ACTION . vegetable stimulants
plus ADEQUATE amounts Of ESSENTIAL Vita.
min concentrates to build up health and strength.
Sold on money-back guarantee by all Drug Stores
when taken as directed Ask for Economy Size.
Save 81. Booklet by registered physician FREE.
ZO-AK, Inc. Sc W. 45th st., N Y. C.
The Washington times., 1938-10-27
Paddock Picks EN-
AT Laurel.

WEATHER CLEAR. TRACK GOOD
ls $1,000; Maryland bred; 3-yearolds ana upward. st
The Washington times., 1938-10-27

BEST BET-LUCKY OMEN.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

1t looks like an egg-so they call 1t
"egg plant" But actually it is first
cousin to the common, garden variety
of potato. AS a vegetable, it is so
nourishing that, prepared in various
ways, it becomes splendid main dish
for meatless meals. For instance, as
the principal dish for either luncheon
or dinner, try
STUFFED EGG PLANT
Select medium sized egg plants,
counting one egg plant as two por-
tions. Each portion will serve one
nicely. After washing and drying,
cut each egg plant in half lengthwise.
Scoop out the meat, but leave the rind
so thick that it will serve as holder
and keep its shape.
Chop the scooped out part medium
fine and mix with bread crumbs, in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

friends here.
Mrs. Luther Atkinson and Miss
Carolyn Hargis are out after a weeks
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. William Garlick
have returned from their wedding
trip south and were the guests of
Mrs. Garlick's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
James B. Robins on Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Rayne and son, Albert
of Ocean City, visited friends here
last week.
Marion H. Dashiell entertained a
number of friends on Saturday even
ing in honor of his thirteenth birth
day.
Mr.. and Mr.. Frank Nickereson and
son, Carey, are visiting relatives in
Indiana.
Mr.. James Sturgis has returned af-
ter spending his vacation in Westmin-
ster and Camp Doneaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Gladding of Po-
comoke, visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. o.
Shockley, this week.
Mr.. B. w. Goode, of Milton, Va,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hearth
way, last week.
Mrs. Annie Goodman is visiting rela
tives in Baltimore.
Mrs. Frank Bailey is visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Hale in Wilmington.
Mrs. Elwyyn Cooper entertained at
bridge on Wednesday in honor of Mrs.
Albert Rayne of Ocean City.
Mrs. H. Clay Spurrier attended the
funeral of Mr.. Joeph Coffin in Ber-
lin on Friday.
Mrs. William Herzog has returned
to Baltimore, after visiting her par
nts, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rodgers.
A very pretty wedding took place
on Tuesday, September 9th in Bates
Memorial Methodist Protestant
Church, when Miss Jean Marie VIM
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

spent this week with Samuel and Les
ter D. Shockley in Indiantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Townsend of
Baltimore, visited relatives here, re.
Gently.
Rev. Robert P. Davis entertained
his Sunday School class of boys on
Friday by taking them on hike to
Dighton's.
Mrs. Walter Hearthway entertained
a number of friends on Wednesday
at dinner party in honor of Mr.
Hearthway's birthday.
Miss Betty Porter has returned to
Collinsdale, Pa, after spending two
weeks with Miss Virginia Scott.
Misses Emma, Catherine and Doro-
thy Bratten, of Princess Anne Court
House, Va, visited relatives here on
Sunday.
Mrs. Paul Scarborough, Jr., is Wis
iting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Leuttinger at Marion.
Mr.and Mrs. Clarence Goswellin, Jr..
of Philadelphia, visited Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Goswellin, Sr., this week.
Mr.. Louis Sturgis of Wilmington
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. Bessie Sturgis.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Carter and Mr..
and Mrs. J. William Sause of Balti-
more, were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Rodgers.
Mrs. Charles Littleton who was op-
Grated on in Peninsula General Hos
pital, Salisbury, two weeks ago, has
returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Shockley spent
the weekend in Southern Maryland.
Mrs. Cora Godfrey, Misses Lola and
Madeline Godfrey, Mis- Grace Dicker-
son and Miss Marjorie Godfrey spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice
Godfrey in Newark.
Dickie Jones pent Friday and Sat
urday with Sonnell and Lester D.
Shockley in Indiantown.
Miss Lola Godfrey, R. NJ, of Sal
isbury, spent this week with her moth
er, Mrs. Cora Godfrey.
Mrs. Earl Holloway and son, Ger
aid, of Snow Hill and Misses Reese
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30


and to several others of these play
ers who actually wore British uni
forms in the World war.
The feel Of reality is so great
that you almost forget the camera
as you watch the scene-doomed
men, sitting around a table, drink
ing, talking, waiting for the next
fight over the lines that may bring
death.
A man starts to sing, others fol-
low, and the words Of their song
send shivers down your spine.
"Cut of from the land tFat bore us,
Betrayed by the land we find,
"When the brightest are gone be-
fore us,
"And the dullest are most behind:
Stand, stand to your glasses
steady!
"Tis all we have left to prize,
Zone cup for the dead already,
"And one for the next who diesw
The words ring in your ears long
after Director Edmund Goulding
calls "Cut"!
You ask who wrote them and
then you understand why.
They were penned by a great
poet Of soldiers, Rudyard Kipling.
BY walking from RKO to the
adjoining Paramount studio you
can step from India to the deck
of a Mississippi river show boat.
The picture is "St. Louis Blues"
and Director Raoul Walsh is
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
R2BRehind TIE i! Scene&F1g ;|F, , =
|&vHOLLYWOOD&5zzl2 -

shooting a scene of Bill Frawley
flirting with five beautiful girls.
Frawley is wearing a big hat,
black cutaway coat Ind loud
checked pants.
Between shots, he grins and
says: "I know what you're think
ing. Bill Fields wore these clothes
in almost all his pictures at Para
mount. Well, at least, they have
had talent in them"
On another Hollywood sound
stage, you can see a Kipling poem
being made into picture-"Gunga
DIM.
After weeks Of location under a
blazing sun, Director George Ste
vans has brought his company back
to the R-K-O studio and now they
are working under tie vaulted
arches of temple Of Kali.
Cary Grant has been captured by
Thugs, a native sect devoted to the
art Of murder, and he is now stand
ing before their leader.
The leader is played by Eduardo
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
Meet Mr.. Egg Plant---
Friend Potatoes Cousin

about equal quantity. Then add two
tablespoons of melted butter for each
two halves of egg plant and season
with salt and pepper. A little minced
onion added to the mixture makes a
nice flavor. Or you may add table
spoonful of chopped green pepper. If
you like the flavor of thyme or sage
use little in seasoning. Moisten the
mixture with milk or with bouillon
or with left over gravy.
Fill the shells little more than lev
ell full, place in buttered pan and
bake for between half an hour and
forty minutes.
If you like, you can lay strips of
bacon over each half and bake that
way. Or if bacon is left off, you may
add bit of butter now and then to
keep it moist.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
Menu Of The Week
MONDAY

| N-0-eD1- Breakfast-Chlled grapefruit, ready to eat
cereal. scrambled eggs potatoes buerd toast
Lunh-Saisby steak Spanish jelly
with peaches lady milk outlets
German fried potatoes lettuce salad French pastry
beer
1900 Breakfast-s1iced nectarines with cream, hot
rice with butter and cinnamon boiled eggs
tered coffee LunhHam omeet green salad
swiss cheese and crackers, milk DinnrEnglish
chops bod fresh mushrooms mixed vegetables Earole salad
fruit compete cookies, coffee
L Breakfast-Sliced pineapple ready
cereal. rolls coffee LunchChlled men
Pigs knuces sauerraut boiled potatoes fruit milk
Dnnearded nder of beef plant casserole canned
paragus salad nut loaf cake, stewed pears, coffee.
l Breakfast-Stewed prunes, ready cereal,
eoddIed egg broled bacon toast milk
Hamburger pates with fried onion canned dressed lettuce
tnps mixed salad Harvest layer cak coffee
II
- Breakfast-Stewed pears, hot oatmeal with
hired rasin-nut coffee Lunch
Macaron cheese lettuce tomato salad pudding
Newberg ring, beets
Der salad. Camembert crackers coffee.
SATURDAY
Breakfast-Sled with ready to eat
cereal. baked broed ham, hot biscuits jelly coffee
LunchMxed grill cucumber salad milk
Boiled leg mutton with urnps potatoes
lettuce and grapefruit salad, orange souaae coffee
SUNDAY
Breakfast-Slced peaches with cream, ready
cereal. buckwheat cakes fried breakfast
coffee Roast
cranberry jelly frers pea
ngue coffee SupperCh frijoes
crackers sliced tomatoes fruit coffee or tea.
Sidney Snow will be pleased supply of these
Just write of this IL
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30
SUNDAY
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
By BETTY HOLLOWAY

By BETTY HOLLOWAY
Home Economist
Eastern Shore Public Service
CHICKEN A LA KING
1-3 cup butter, melted
2 tablespoons chopped green pep
per
1 cup sliced mushrooms
8 tablespoons flour
2 cups milk
IA teaspoon salt
Few grains pepper
2 1-2 cups cooked and seasoned
chicken, finely chopped
1 beaten egg yolk
2 tablespoons finely cut pimento.
Simmer butter with green pepper
and mushrooms; add flour and blend !;
add milk slowly, stirring until blend
ed. Add seasoning and chicken and
cook over low heat, stirring until it
boils. Add egg yolk and pimento
and stir 2 minutes longer. Serve on
biscuits or hot, buttered toast (Serves
81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-30

brow, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
G. Wimbrow, of Snow Hill and Mr.
Gordon T. Lewis of Pocomoke were
married by Rev. John Townend, the
ring ceremony being used. The bride
was given in marriage by her father,
Mr.. Paul Wimbrow, the day being the
twenty-second wedding anniversary of
the brides parents. The church was
beautifully decorated in evergreens,
candles and autumn flowers. Miss
Evelyn Shockley played the wedding
marches and Mrs. George Vincent
sang, "I Love You Truly and "Oh
Promise Me-" The bride wore we'd
ding gown of white Upper satin with
tulle veil and carried a bouquet of
roses and lily of the valley. The matron
of honor was the brides sister, Mrs.
Everett Shockley of Snow Hill who
wore a gown of dark green velvet and
carried bouquet of talisman roses
and snapdragons. Her maid of honor
was Miss Virginia Carter of Snow
Hill, who wore brown velvet and car
ried bouquet of talisman roses and
snapdragons. The bridesmaids were
Miss Louise Shockley, of Pittsville,
and Miss Grace Howard of Pocomoke,
who wore dresses of grape vine satin
and Miss Marybelle Duer of Snow
Hill and Miss Ruth Givens of Phila-
delphia, who wore dresses of royal
blue satin, and feathers in their hair.
The best man was Mr.. Norman Lewis,
uncle of the groom of Pocomoke. The
uhers were Messrs. Irving Lambert
son, and Ernest Matthews of POGO
moke and John P. Wimbrow, brother
of the bride and EdwaG Perdue of
Snow Hill. Immediately after the
ceremony reception was given at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wimbrow, after which Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis left on wedding trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada.
Leah Riley spent this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Morris in Dov-
er, Del.
Mrs. Robert T. Grant entertained
two tables at bridge on Saturday even
ing.
Judge and Mrs. William F. Johnson,
and Mr.. Thomas F. Johnson returned
home this week after spending the
summer in cean City.
Mr.. Harry Goodman ha returned to
Baltimore, after spending several
weeks here with relatives.
Rev. and Mrs. John Townsend spent
Monday in Westminster.
Miss Freda Godfrey and Monroe
Townsend left this week to attend
Western Maryland College, Westmin-
ster.
Mrs. Marvel Lingo of Newark and
Miss Marjorie Godfrey of Snow Hill