davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-18
INSTRUCTION COURSES.

HIGH SCHOOL; many complete in 2 years.
Standard text furnished; study at home:
write for CATALOGUE American School Box
6l36 APEX Station, Washington, D. c.
SPANISH, FRENCH-Natve teachers con-
VerSatlonal method; beginners advanced
students; small classes forming now: month
~; Brent House Logan Circle. Decatur
ARTS AND CRAFTS, basketry. bookbinding,
leathercraft. weaving knitting. etc; grad
uate teacher; children. grown-ups clubs
phys. handicapped; reas. Col O215, 6-S
pm. I9.
PRIVATE BOXING INSTRUCTION wanted: !:
instructor must furnish gloves Write Box
4o3-R,s Star giving price. time available.
19'
GERMAN, grammar, conversation, trans
latlon, business by native teacher; private
clubs. Reasonable. Col. O275. 6-s pm. l9s
LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE.
Nakon Beauty School. 1434 Park Rd NV.
$5 CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS. IS
S5--Sten.. typ. Speed Dictation-S5
Soa1Englne and Inspector Exams.-S5
Begin at once. The Civil Service Prepara- :
tory school, 329 18th ST. NV. Met. 6337 .l9'
FLYING LESSONS, So.
9-hr. course. S55. Solo pilots license
course, SO. Ground school classes IN
Guided in all courses. Capitol Airport
..Aerocademy, BladensburE. Md. Phone
Greenwood 3111. l9s
Evening star., 1939-02-18
FOUND.

BRING OR REPORT deserted stray or lost
animals to the Animal Protective Associa-
ton 1900 Wheeler rd Sc Atl 7142.
BUNCH OF KEYS. vicinity 18th and H
NV. Wednesday morning. For informa- :
ton call at , Thomas Circle
DOG, female. black, part chow; vicinity
Soldiers Home. Atlantic 1l42, after q
pm.
PERSIAN CAT found. Call Woodley SAG
for information.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK.

HORSE. thoroughbred hunter, suitable for
hunting. hacking or jumping; well trained,
sentie. 1t. w. B. Bonker, Fort Belvoir Va.
2Os
FOR SALE-Blucher black Percheron stall
iion. reg. No: 20S192. z yrs. old 300 lbs.
Jerry I. Williams. phone Damascus 3535
TWO YOUNG WORK HORSES, one mare
IN ioal; cheap. Rear 219 D st. NV
A FINE registered Jersey COW with heifer
cali. entitled registry; T. B. and bang
tested; 4-gallon COW: ga yrs old: price.
RIDING HORSES black mare / sorreil
gated mare. bay gelding. all under yrs.
Wy ! S.yr old. broken for child: lKa-yr-old
WeiSh pony mare: II hands; work mare
Plgs-l:' nne Hampshire and Duroc pigs
20 TO "; brood sows. See any time.
Alex. Va. Duke st. extended. 3 miles
hill. M. j. Waple. jr.. phone Alex. 205.JI
Evening star., 1939-02-18

use when he bodies. He is
a. SO he buys the neck
wear wholesale. My in
such queer things helds me to
REINSTATE more pleasant frame
of mind 1t also seems to
my thoughts. My mind =
too many of the unpleasant
thoughts each day. Each =
almost becomes with the
strain of reading. I must not give
---- to my thoughts or my is
aroused, and when I play the piano
I invariably miss in sounding
my scale. It's like using my type
writer, upon which I always miss
the letter -
(copyright, 1939)
(Answer on Page B-12)
Evening star., 1939-02-18
PERSONAL.


HEMORRHOIDS ERADICATED BY MY
own method. Results effective for a ite-
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery. DR.. SOMMERWERCK.
1865 Columbia rd Adams O3Ss
NATIONALLY KNOWN WRITER WILL
conStructlvely criticlse. revise or re-edlt
your manuscript. II meritorious. Personal
Interview or letter; no phone calls GHOST
WRITER. 3lS Colorado Bldg. 3'
DON'T SUFFER WITH YOUR BACK.
nerves or muscles Consult DR. DELLA
LEDENDECkER Washineton's finest wom-
an chiropractor. 3O25 o st Michigan 1l"U.
PERSONAL SERVICE AND RESEARCH.
date reminding. research performed. 4o2
W. Clifton Terrace. Adams 1885 oOs
INCOME TAX RETURNS EXPERTLY PRE-
pared at reasonable rates by former Fed
eral tax agent. Decatur O995-M 49,
SCIENTIFIC CARE TO NEWBORN IN
tant or small child in refined home thirty
doliars q month. Call Georgia 2s16 for
further information los
BEAUTIFUL PARLORS. ALSO VERY
laree nan, for meetings or dances. Reason
able, Inquire MISS PATTERSON, Grafton
Hotel. District 1920.
WE BUY RADIOS, MEMS CLOTHING
ttypT2ewrlters. tiT2 cameras. jewelry old gold etc
VIII call. Phone Met tifO5
Evening star., 1939-02-18
SPECIAL NOTICES.

70. WHOM IT MAY coNcERN-THE
Rs Exmy ecatas HsadquaTsEs a
Without any an oces
ponsse ana debs S % ans Ds one
other than pAR TIE sMGIu p1St Exchange proper.
G. Captain. asl infantry tDoL,.
Exchange Oficer. 49,
TTF1caE MNcHEop OF MITSHE5 GETF5 E0GER
limited partnership pursuant to the laws
state and certify as follows:
w1NTHsoP. nfs Ranf M1reaELE Il .Ee pae'nersh'' eo
II. The names and places of residence of
the members, general and special, are:
GENERAL PARTNERS.
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP NeA'''
tFHHRoS HEoboRE msEofEh5 e6aSisaHAM Shifsss 15n'''
,o,, r.c.n Eyanston; Eva voni 1llin9is n
aSSkSr SH5kS s r sfHaSSk f#aSSToS sSsas0; illinois
ALFRED I. pRrsfoN 1os 5fEt' 5R.' Illinois
R1eHARB EIeHARB F F I9Aze6 1ASe6ck Mon''lair N. j.
HENRY r. GODFREY S9'0'' - 49, N =
THOMAS MILLER b5aSsasts ehisaso nois GSneSs: Conn.,
JAMES J. MAsrEksoN ksy Gardens L. L. N T.
WILLIAM P. 8. 5HREG ssESsSnSIs' lE' as s. ~ j.
VILLA WiEEIAM u j. sV9f euNNfNeHAM MN HAM N. T.
GEORGE > pRrRNsN RSo9Slyn. N. Y.
MALCOLM $. M;soNfHE ssSsE 5' Ell Ss !" y o.
- New York. N. y
ROBERT : spEc14l srTH oEsn PARfsERs fsHs J. L. NJ T.
WALTES y41TdN ycHgTT+ER gpTbER Chicago Illinois
AAPENA *. F; toAsSY 9 Montclair. N. j.
HENRY ROGERS WHIT WINTHRoP sae0'.H' ~ &
New York, N. Y.
III. The general nature of the business
Intended to be transacted shall be general
brokerage and commission business dealing
In securities and commodities.
January l. 1899 and shall terminate at
the thso close , OF business g., on December 81
tributed by the special partners to the
MILTON W. HOLDEN 100000
GRACE G. BABCoCK 10000
HARRISON K BIRD 100000
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP 100000
which contribution is in addition to
MS cOntr1bOtlOn as general parCneT.
Dated: December 81, 1898.
HENRY ROGERS WINTHROP
LEEDS MITCHELL
THEODORE E. CUNNINGHAM
JOHN j. FAGAN
HARRY c. SCHAACK
ss ALfREp I. ~ Preston iTSN t JR.
RICHARD LOASBY
RICHARD r BABCCCK
HENRY F. GODFREY
THOMAS MILLER
ARTHUR J. G. LILLIAN
JAMES J. MAsTERSON
HENRY w. BULL
WILLIAM ]. CUNNINGHAM
GEORGE F. BRENNAN
MALCOLM g. MccONIHE JR.
ROBERT r. HIT
WALTER SCHUTTLER
MILTON w HOLDEN
GRACE c. BABCOCK
ADENA LOASBY
HARRISON K. BIRD
The foregoing Certificate. duly acknovl-
9TH day Of February. 1899, in the ONCE OF
the Clerk of the District Court of the
United States for the District Of Columbia
Washington. D. C., and an affidavit. duly
verified by two general partners stating
that the specified cash contributions Of
the special partners have. in good faith
been actually paid INTO the partnership
fel4,16,1s2l,23.26,2s 2s. nh2.4.7e.1l
Evening star., 1939-02-18
CLASSIFIED AD RATES
locol Advertisers

IocoI advertisers
Three Lines (NIinimum)
1 time, 23c line SO
3 times, zoe line (consecutively) 1.80
z times, 19c line (consecutively) 3.99
Transient advertisements cash.
Additional space pro rata.
Claims for errors must be made in
time for correction before the Sec
ond insertion.
Situations Wonted
Reduced Rotes
8 lines, time, 2Oc line go
3 lines, times, 18c line- 1.08
3 lines, 3 times, 15c line----- 1.35
Business advertisements under
Situations Wanted will be charged
the regular classified rate.
Business cards under Special No
tices and all advertisements under
Personal, SC per line additional.
DEATH NOTICES-$1.25 per in
sertion for 10 lines or less, 15c per
line for additional lines.
The Star is the great Want Ad"
medium of Washington, and the
rates charged are far lower than
those Of newspapers in other large
cities. Nothing is so cheap consider
ing the results obtained.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
HELP MEN,

ACCOUNTANT. experienced, for c. P. A.
an and l. salary al. expected; Must be ready to
start by March /. Box 35S-L. Star.
must be good mechanics. Report ready for
WORK at 18th and Good Hope rd Sc. or
atth \, and W vs. sts sos,e Sc. Also MINI. ave. and
or call District 5000 between 8 am. and
? PM, or Line. 0S07 between 5 pm
II4Id. DELICATEssEN CLERKS ?; must be ex-
men. Kosher style: short orders. Baltimore
Delleatessen. 11ol Bladens6ure I'd ne.
ESTIMATOR, IssTlnd exp. for local furniture
with other employment; must have car;
refs. Box e74-L. Star.
LARGE CORPORATION offers excellent fu-
sqre snd ,o.,, Ior Young man with college training
tlon and experience. Box 4o6-L. Star
MEN: 3; good appearance This job pays
you an income daily if you qualify. 6:}5 F
ST NV. Room POI "A
hotel hours IL pm. to $50 am: light
dutles $50 per mo. Must have good refs.
REG;IsTERED Rao;;s PHARMACIST. responsible
pay. Apply McReynolds Pharmacy, 18th
and 9 SITS. NV.
RoCKsWooL ROC; W INSULATION, SALESMAN.
las. ls,s commission con! paid. half of ali ONCE
leads Will be given. Iron Fireman sales
Corp. 1872 M st. NV. National 4147.
Statesmen to sell industrial loan company
STOCK Apply 1422 X st. NV, End floor
statesmen. 3. experienced men to sell
Chevrolets for Washineton's Oldest Chev-
rolet dealer Selling equipment and demon
strators furnished. floor periods and liber al
commissions comm Ssn4 Only men willing TO make
ME- Dillon. Barry-Pate Motor Co. Inc,
1130 Conn. ave. NV
SHOE REPAIR machine man. expert; good
pay: steady job Apply the Paiais Royal
Shoe Repair Department, downstairs store.
sIGHT-sEE1NG BUS DRIVERS; prefer bus
experience. although heavy truck expe-
ilence may be satisfactory; must be a resi-
dent Of the District for at least / year and
mus. must nave nave g. 2 D c: drivers permit must be
Wnlte and Fl years of age or older. Apply
appointment saw" AVA
STATIONARY ENGINEER. 3rd-grade; DC,
lieehSe' Iee non-unlon; job permanent. Box
YOUNG MEN. sales work; new business:
good income from the beginning. Apply
Immediately Box 36O-L, Star.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

GOOD. HoME-cooKED MEALS; in Pc
worth; reasonable rates. Call Eandolr
4b92.
Evening star., 1939-02-18
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
TABLE BOARD.

MAN, young; in private family; near N,
3S7-R. Star. 1Qs
Evening star., 1939-02-18

I3OO CHILDRESS ST NE-S39. 50. 2
rooms, kitchen, dnette. individual gas
heat. electric. porch HOHENSTEIN
BROS. 9TH and SITS. nc Lincoln OSaI
Evening star., 1939-02-18

The foregoing Certificate. duly acknowl-
edged was duly filed and recorded on the
9TH day Of February. 1899, in the once Of
United States for the District Of Columbia
Washington. D. c., and an afidavit. duly
verified by two general partners stating
the special partners have. in good faith
been actually paid INTO the partnership
fund has been filed Herewith.
fe14, 20. 26,2S, Hah2,4.7.0,11
Evening star., 1939-02-18

! r ST: NE ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath; $3.50 c. w. SIMPSON CO. 1924
Vermont ave. Metropolitan 800
Evening star., 1939-02-18

. SdoNELEIGE Sio COURT ROOM, BATH:
t,a aao; ~ frlEldalre linens: maid Service
available; gentiles; rate on lease Apt 300
Evening star., 1939-02-18
ROOMS FURNISHED.

6ls 3rd NW.-One nice Housekeeping
house; adults Ids
Evening star., 1939-02-18

(Answer on Page B-12)
Evening star., 1939-02-18

fireplace; bay window, kitchen bath .
I1arge Closets. S49.50. Dec O663-J or
Evening star., 1939-02-18

2-ROOM APT; GAS. ELEC.. HEAT FUR
nlShed; unllm. phone: semi-pvt. bath: S25.
MichiRan H1EG -
Evening star., 1939-02-18

POO ST N.E.-2nd FL: RMS x r
DaGk pnrch; :: expS.: refg.: heated adults
only. Ewes. b-S. and Sun 81
i3l2 TAYLOR ST. NV ROOMS AND
Stchen' seml-private bath ami: use Of
pnohe; special inducement TO employed
Evening star., 1939-02-18

apts.. modern; $3.50 up Open Sunday.
2:s:5 fth st. s.w. National 67I7. 49,
315, 18th ST. NE. APT. So ROOMS.
Kitchen, bath. glassed-in porch: all outside
rooms; redecorated; rent reduced: heat. hot
water and refg. included. See jauitor or
phone District 2434 STEUART BROS,
INC. Other apis. available.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
CRISFlELD TAXPAYERS
PROTEST ASSESSMENT

A public meeting will be held to-
day by Crisfield taxpayers who are
aroused by the new Somerset county
assessment figures. The hearing will
be before the county commissioners.
Taxpayers in the county contend that
figures on Crisfield property made by
local assessors have been raised by
county supervisors.
The local figures had been set by
w. Guy Sheldon, Oliver s. Horsey,
Edward J. Holland and Robert H.
Goldsborough. When assessment cards
bearing their recommendations is turn
ed in to the Supervisor of the Assess
ments he is empowered to accept their
figures or to set another valuation Of
his own. The taxpayer then is noti-
fled of the highest figure.
The Board of County Commissioners
has power to change the supervisors
figures.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
HEART ATTACK
PROVES FATAL
TO VIRClNlAN
Mr.. Spencer F. Rogers Dies At
His Home In OnancOck.
Funeral Saturday Last

Funeral services were held on Sat-
urday last for Mr.. Spencer Finney
Rogers, distinguished Virginian and
former publisher of the News at Oman
cock.
Mr.. Rogers, long prominent in the
business, civic and religious life of
the Shore died at his home on East
Market Street Thursday morning, Mo-
vember 10th from a heart condition.
He was 83 years of age.
Surviving are the following chill
dren: w. Pitts Rogers, Melfa; John
T. F. Rogers, Winston-Salem, N. c.;
Spencer F. Rogers, Jr., Onancock;
Mrs. Harry A. Parks, Parksley; Mrs.
Joseph A. Causey, Onancock; Mrs.
Frank Butler, Tampa, Florida; and
Mrs. w. r. Flanagan, Onancock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
NEGRO YOUTH SENTENCED
TO HOUSE OF CORRECTION

Frank Somers, 10 year old negro,
from Onancock, Va, was sentenced
Wednesday to two and a half years in
the House of Correction after plead
ing guilty to a charge of common as
sault preferred by Mrs. Annie Hoff-
man, 80 year old widow, residing on
the Zion Road neighborhood, Sails
bury. -
Somers confessed entering Mrs.
Hoffman's home early Sunday night
for the purpose of stealing something
to eat. Startled, he said by Mrs.
Hoffman who jumped up from her
chair, he grabbed her whereupon the
aged woman struck him across the
head with flashlight.
Mrs. Hoffman ran from the house
to summon neighbor but when he ar
rived the negro had fled. Later Som
ers was arrested by State Policeman
Parker in bunk house not far from
the scene and was identified by Mrs.
Hoffman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
FORMER PASTOR
BAPTIST CHURCH
GIRDLETREE DIES
Funeral Services Will Be Held
This Afternoon, Friday, At
2:3O O'clock

The Rev. William Leslie Witt, for a
number of years pastor of the Baptist
Church at Girdletree, died Tuesday
night at $40 at his home after a crit
ical illness of only a week. While he
had been in i'll health for the past
eighteen months his death came as a
shock to his relatives and friends.
Rev. Mr.. Witt was pastor at Cir
dletree from 1913 to 1918 and at Prin-
cess Anne from 1929 to 1888. He also
had other charges in Virginia and w.
Virginia.
Funeral services will be held this af-
ternoon, Friday, at 2:3O o'clock from
the Baptist Church with burial in the
cemetery Of the same denomination.
Services will be conducted by Rev.
John A. Ditto assisted by Rev. Paul
Watson, Of Nassawadox, Va, Rev. FL
mer Pryor of this city and Rev. Roll
and Chaffey of Princess Anne.
The deceased is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Veronica Witt and one
son, William Witt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
MISS D. TAYLOR
WEEDS BAMBERC
COUNTY MAN
Daughter OF Mrs. ]. C. Taylor
Becomes Bride Of DIR.
L. A. HartZOg
CEREMONY PERFORMED IN
CHURCH AT ORANGEBURG

DR.. Leighton A. Hartzog, of Olar,
S. c., and Miss Doris Taylor, of POGO
moke City, Md, whose engagement
was, announced few weeks ago, were
quietly married Monday, November
Is, at high noon in st. Paul's Metho-
dist church, Orangeburg. The nup-
tial rites were read by the Rev. CODE
Smith, pastor of the Olar Methodist
church, and the prayer was offered
by the Rev. George K. Way, superin-
tendent of the Orangeburg district.
The impressive ring ritual was used
in the presence of few intimate
friends.
Immediately after the ceremony DR..
and Mrs. Hartzog left for wedding
trip to points in Florida.
The bride, a petite titian-haired
blonde, on the occasion of her mar
riage was lovely in boy blue crepe
tailored dress made on princess lines
with short eton braided jacket. Her
accessories were in black and she wore
corsage of talisman roses, parma
violets, and fern.
Mrs. Hartzog is the daughter of
Mrs. Mary Watson Taylor and the late
Joseph Corbin Taylor, Of Pocomoke
City. She is B. s. graduate of
Mary Washington college, Fredericks-
burg, Va, and has her M. A. degree
in history from Duke university.
While at Mary Washington, Mrs. Hart
zog was outstanding in college activi-
ties; she served as associate editor
of the college year book, Battlefield"
was member of the Y. w. G. A. cab
met, and a member of the Leaders
club for 8 years. She was president
for two years of the Alpha Tau Pi
sorority, national honorary profession
al society, and is a member of Alpha
Pi Sigma national education sorority.
Mrs. Hartzog chose for her thesis
at Duke for her M. A. degree "Sur-
vey of Radio Education in National
Secondary Schools" and because of
it's informative value the N. E. A.
has requested of the author some of
it's data. She taught before coming
to South Carolina in the public schools
of Prince William county, Virginia.
She has been history instructor in
the Olar school for the past two years;
CONTINUED on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
NEWARK MAN DIES
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS

Mr.. Lemuel James Moore, 81, died
at his home near Newark on Friday
last after a short illness. Son of the
late Thomas j., and Sarah Elizabeth
Moore, of Snow Hill, he went to Las
Cruz, Mexico, when young man, re-
turning to Snow Hill about two years
ago at which time he purchased a
farm near Newark, Md.
The deceased is survived by one
brother, Mr.. John T. Moore, Of Oil
City, La, and one sister, Mrs. George
Hayward, of Snow Hill. Messrs.
Thomas and George Moore of Snow
Hill were nephews and Mrs. Elwood
Truitt, Mrs. Virgil Dickerson and Miss
Sarah Moore Hayward of Snow Hill,
Mrs. G. w. Payne, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. Julian Lacompt of Baltimore
were nieces.
Funeral services were held in Snow
Hill Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock
and burial made in Mackenzie Memoir
ial Presbyterian Church.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
FULTON YOUTH
AWARDED TRIP
TO CHICAGO
In Recognition Of Work In All
Rural Identification
Projects

In recognition of work done in All
rural identification projects, Webster
G. MacCartee, IS, of Fulton will be
a guest at the 18th National All Club
Congress in Chicago, December 1-9.
He was named to receive the trip by
Assistant State Club Leader Mylo S.
Downey. The boy made an extended
study of farm uses for electricity thru
bulletins and other information, since
his home farm is not electrified. His
efforts were instrumental in interest
ing farmers of the locality in rural
identification and it's advantages to
the extent that 60 per cent investi-
gated and electrified their farms, and
he expects to see the rest Of them
wired.
Webster has written articles on the
subjects, and prepared demonstrations
and exhibits. He set up three boards,
one showing a diagram Of the farm
and a display Of main wiring, outlets,
and lights. The second shows differ
ent sections Of wires and the steps in
making spices, joints and connections,
while the third has types Of switches,
sockets, conduits, conveniences outlets
and other fixtures. He exhibits these
board at schools, Grange meetings,
club meetings and such events.
His Chicago trip is an award of the
Westinghouse Electric and Manufac-
turing Company, which is also pro-
viding five 5000 scholarships for a
national blue award group chosen
from state winners.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
MRS. CORDDRY
SUCCUMBS TO
HEART ATTACK
Funeral Services Held In Snow
Hill Wednesday Afternoon
Of This Week

The family of Mr.. William D. Cord
dry, of Snow Hill, has many friends in
Pocomoke City, who were deeply griev
ed when the announcement was made
on Sunday evening that Mrs. Corddry
had passed away after heart attack
which occurred on the Thursday even
ing preceding her death.
Mrs. Corddry was born in Allen
town, N. j., II years ago, the daughter
of the late Theodore and Lucy Mont
gomery Newall Stage. Altho' not en-
joying the best of health for several
years, still the fatal attack was un-
expected and came as severe shock
to all her relatives, friends and &C.
quaintances.
Besides her husband, she is surviv.
ed by four sons: Messrs. Howard, OF
Harrisburg, Pa; Harris S., of Snow
Hill; Thomas D., of Baltimore: and
Graham, of Howard Beach, Long Is
land. Mr.. Newall Corddry, lately de-
ceased, was another son. Also by a
sister, Miss Sarah Stage, of Snow
Hill; and by two brothers, Montgom-
cry Stage and Robert N. Stage, OF
Snow Hill. The deceased was also a
sister of the late Mrs. E. W. McMas-
ter, of Pocomoke City. Eight grand
children, also survive Mrs. Corddry.
Funeral services, conducted by DR.
R. B. Mathews, were held in All Hal
lows Episcopal Church, on Wednesday
afternoon at 2:3O o'clock, interment in
the church cemetery. The pallbearers
were: Messrs. A. G. HUMPHREYS, Rus
sell Higgins, Paul Kenney, T. How
ard Collins, William Powell, and Her.
man Adkins.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
KEEN INTEREST
MANIFESTED in
TOURNAMENT
Large Crowds Are Attending
The Bowling Tournament
At Bunting's
METHODISTS AND
TEXACOS UNBEATEN

Bowling at Bunting's Alleys is still
going strong. The Methodists, and
Texacos are tied for high score in the
series to date, each having won 2
match games and lost none. Consid-
cradle interest is being shown by all
the teams, and good crowd has been
witnessing all of the games.
On last Thursday, the Bull team lost
heartbreaker to the Firemen by l
pin. The score: Firemen 1441 pins;
Bulls 144O pins. Bowling for the
Firemen were: Edward Gladding, Bill
Hillman, George Henderson, Clayton
Lambertson, Harold Lambertson and
Fred Henderson. For the Bull team:
Willis Boole, Albert Bailey, Roland
Talton, "Eggy" Mariner and Lee
Worthington.
On Monday of this week, Texaco
overwhelmed the Rotary Club by a
score of 345 pins, total score of Tex
AGO, 1902, Rotary 1857. Highest in
dividual score for the evening for any
single game was 179 rolled by Chas
Byrd of the Texaco team.
On Tuesday, another very close
game was rolled between Methodists
and Lions Club team, the Methodist
team winning by a score of 1411 pins
against 141O pins for the Lions OF
a margin of only pin. Bill Har-
dester of Methodist team rolled high
est score for the winners, having a
total of S86 pins for the three games
and w. Thornton was high for the
Lions with a total of 371 pins for the
losers.
On Wednesday, the Cleaning & Dye
Works team won from the Firemen
Score: Cleaning & Dye Works 1886;
Firemen 1877, or margin of 1Os
pins. Tom Miller of the Cleaning &
DYE Works team was individual high
scorer for any one game with mark
of 181.
The game scheduled between the
Elks Lodge team and Bull team fol
Thursday, not having been played be-
fore going to press, will be published
in the next issue of this paper.