davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
c on6oete G I: mismoo

-cnooete g {; miamo',
Marco Aureiio expreS6 las CO
nocidas palsbras; Dominate q
ii mismo'. Pero las palabras de
JESUS Sc sintetizan asi: Date =
ii miSmo'.
Date a ii mismo resume en-
IN" Erase tcdos los deberes del
hombre Y revela ell Secreto dina
mico que impulsa la vida de Girls
to y la base de su communion con
Dios. Durants tres amos no ce-
SO de andar hacienda ell bien, sa-
nando a los enfermoS, consolan-
do a los afligidos, proporcionan
do descanso a los abatidoS V re-
velando ell esplendor y Ell amor
de Dios.
SPor cuien sc di6 a ST mismo?
Por todaS las generaciones que
han existido Y por las que ha-
bian de venir; por ii Y por mi.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

Esepela de la Igiesia $50 a.
m. Cultos IL a. m. 8 p. m. Culto
de Communion; Lunes, II a. n.
Reunion de los Ministries Meto-
distas de Tampa.
"Iglesia N -,odista". do ",
Tampa, N. Albany y Union St.
Escuela de la Iglesia 9::5 a.
M; Quito de Communion 8 p. m /;
Lunes 8 p. m. Hernandez Wes-
ley; Martes Y Microbes Confa-
rencia Biblica, 8 p. M; Jueves,
Quito de Oraci6n, 8 p. m.
Mission Pentecostal", 17O1ls
g ave. Rev. D. Valdes jr., Pas
tor.
E.. Dominica, 10 a. M; Quito
Y Sermon 8 p. m.
Mission Menonita", 1910 A.
ave. Rev. j. P. Sounder, Pastor.
CultoS 10 a. m. 80 p. M. Cul-
to de Oraci6n, Microbes, 8 p. m.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
TampAo Bautista", 1900 ID
st, Rev. J. B. Silva, Pastor.

TampAo Bautista", 1900 ID
st, Rev. J. B. Silva, Pastor.
T. Dominica 9:45 a. m; Cul-
to y Sermon 5 p. m. p.to a. =.
raci5n. Microbes 8 p. \.
"1os Par-r~'r~- .r-~n-
cicna'r-". 1922 Laurel st. Rev.
V. A. Venezia, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesla $50 u.
M; Quito de Predicacion IL y.
m.
Mission Presbiteri IA 53
IL ave. Rev. w. B. Passiglia,
Pastor.
E. Dominica 9:45 a. m. Cul-
tos IL a. M, 8 p. M; Microbes,
s p. m. Quito en- idioma Espa-
mol.
Mission Evangelical Presbite-
RAMA, 29l6 16 st. Rev. N, F..
Pressly, Ministro.
E. Dominica $50 a. m. Cul-
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
LA cACErA

'to = 5erm( :, : 7. n. Maress |
:. II. Cato = Reeni6n de las So
.csss.
IL Union de los Cjsn' lyle
ia Evangelical, S4OS Gomez ave,
nv. e. \ C1rwin, Pastor,
C:'tos en- .nql6s Y Espahol
Fxpc7icioney Biblicas.
"IR Esr2rann.". Mission E.
vargilica, 1922 Laurel st. Rev.
H. n. iCorwin. Pastor.
Cultcs en- idicmas Tngges Y
Fspanol.
MENSAJE ~EVANGELICO
Date a tt mismo"
Texto Biblico: Isl alguno quie-
re venir en- pos de mi, nieguese a
81 miSmO, Y tome Su cruz, Y 81
game. s, Mateo. 16 pa.
Socrates formula la Erase:
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
Ell PARTIDO ANUAL EN-
IRE LAS N LIGAS

FL mares, o.a 8, Sc verificara
Ell gran partido annual de pelota
entire las ligas Nacionai Y Anne
ricana.
La selection hecha para la M
cionaI, es la siguiente: Pitchers,
Bucky Walters, Hugh Mulcahy,
LAIR Wrench, Paul Derringer,
Carl Hubbell, Wyatt y Higbe;
catchsrs, banning, Lcmbardi y
Phelps; jugadorss de cuadro.
Frank Mccormick, Johnny Mize
Billy urges, Cookie Lavagetto,
Arkie Vaughan, Merrill May,
Peter Coscarett, Leo Duroches;
jardineros, Mel Oft, Max Newt,
joe Medwick, Hank Leiber, Joe
Moore y Terry Moore.
Liga Americana: pitchers,
Red Ruffing, Monte Pearson,
Bob Feiler, AL Miner, Buck
Newsome, Tommy Bridges y
Dutch Leonardo; catchers, Bl!
Dickey, Rollie Hemsley y Frank
Hayes; j~ugadores de cuadro, Joe
Gordon, Red ROlfe, Lou Bau-
dreau, Ruy Mack, Ken Keltner,
Jimmy Foxx, Luke Appling,
Geoge McQuinn; jardineros,
ice DiMaggio, Charlie Keller,
Ted Williams, Roger Cramer,
Lou Finney y Hank Greenberg.
Algunas protestas Sc han reel
Dido porque en- ell grupo no fl
guran Rip Radcliffe, ell mejor ba
teado ride la Liga Americana, Di
xie Walker, Cecil Travis y Spud
Davis.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
La Cruz ROjG

Con gran entusiasmo sc ira
baja para la fiesta de la Cruz
Roja, que Sc efectuara Ell sabado
10 en- ell adificio y Patio del
Circulo Cubano.
Conjuntan sus esfuerzos las
sOciedades Centre Espahol, Cen
tro Asturiano, Circulo Cubano,
Unione Italiana y La Italia.
Cada mesa, segdn Sc nos in
forma, costara cinco pesos. La
Union de MGsicos donara los ser
vicio SIDE las cuatro o seis orques
tas que tocaran en- ell bale.
Separe a tempo sus mesas,
81 quiere ayudar a una buena o.
bra.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
.rodrh alguno ecOnomkat ~

tFodra alguno econoMksr ~
vida Y sus elergiaS cuaAdo Girls
to Sc di6 incondicionalmente?
En- nombre de TODD 10 q. es JUS
de TODD 10 que es de buen nom
do 10 santo, de TODD 10 amable,
de TODD 10 que es de buen nom
bre, date a II mismo, pues "Cnal
quiera que perdiere la vida Ia
hallara".
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
Pleqoria

Padre Nuestro, danos hoy Ia
vision de Aquel que vino no pa
ra ser servido, sine para servir
y para dar su vida en- rescate
por muchoS, En- su nombre ben
otto, te 10 imploramos, Amen,
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
Seccion dc CuItos
JULIO Z DE 1910

4rSan Marcos, Iglesia Meto-
dista de Ybor City, 16 y IL ave.
Rev. R. J. Parker, Pastor.
Escuela de la Iglesia, $50 a.
M; Cultos: IL :15 a. m. 30 p.
m. Quito de Communion; Mierco-
les, Quito de Oraci6n, 8 p. m.
"San PaOlo', Iglesia Metodis-
ia Italiana 2401 81 y Is ave.
Rev. A. M. D. Riggio, Pastor.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
NOlAS SOCIALES
Picnic


A pesar del gran ndmero d2
fiSstas Y dc qune miles de p~cso-
mas Sc fueron a p9ear q ia n
las playas del Golfo, culmin6 en-
un compkto 6xito el Picnic de IA
Orden Caballero de la Luz, en- 81
parque DeSoto.
La Orden, ayudada por los
miembros de las logias locales
cumplio Ell programa anunciado.
Verified los estrenos que ha-
bia anunciado, en- foxes, paso-
dobles y pleas cubanas, la or
Questa La Sonora.
Por ell triunfo alcanzado, en-
dia de regocijo nacional, felici-
tamos a la popular y poderosa
organization fraternal.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

BOdd
Acaban de contraer matrimo-
MO la Srta. Etelvina Duarte, de
esta ciudad, con ell estimado jo-
ven Jose Prado, empleado del
restaurant Columbia.
Firmaron ell acta matrimo-
NAL Sam Duarte y Frances Pra-
do.
Pasan en- Miami los primeros
las de 81 luna de miel.
NeFueen a elloS nuestros fer
nles votes pr su diSha.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
Venta de Propiedade

Dos locales para establecimientos
v una casa de vivienda cor 3 cuartos,
en- Tampa Heights, s2,750. Una ter
cera a contado y ell l-sto a plazo.
faciles.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

'ropietdrios de CGsds
La Association Protectora lie
'ropietarios de Casas cita para
"a reunion qeu Sc celebrara ma
ana domingo. dia 7, en- ell local
ccial del 2101 de la avenide Mi
'higan.
Ru4gasa la puntual asisten-
ia de todos, considerable "a
trascendental importancia de los
oroblemas que seran discutidos.
Firma la convocatoria ell Sc
eretario Cusumano.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
INCA AMERICANA

Johnny Bsbidh domino a los
Yankee, mientras los Atleticos
cram ayudados en- sus carreras
conl batazos de jonr6n de Frank
hayes y Bob Johnson. Pearson
perdi6 el juego.
New York Sc, III, lie; Filadei.
fla &c, III, De-.
Los Ssnadores lie pegaron IL
hits a Bagby, pero salieron de-
rrotados. Jimmy Foxx ayud6 al
triunfo con un cuadrangular, 10
mismo que Ted Williams.
Boston Sc, 14h, lie; Washing
ton &c, 12h, Be.
San Luis &c, IN, lie; Chicago,
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

Cincu casas en- Ybor, de esquina. l
de 2 pisos. Cuatro de an piso. Todas
en- buenas condolences, con acerds.
Alquiler de $S5 por mes. Precio de
venta $4,000.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

Uno que Sc Marcia sacrifica una
casa que vale S16, 900, en- Nebraska,
porS4,00O Nil pesos al contado y Ell
resto a plazos. Cuatro habitaeiones
de dormir, sala de sol, cocina, eoehs-
ra, DEGRADE, techo de pIzarra.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
De Bale

De Bale
Sc vienen dando Glasses de baI-
lie, gratis, los lunes y los jueves,
en- Ell parque Cuscaden.
Las classes de los lunes, para
los nihos, Sc ofrecen a las 6 de
la tarde y las de los %jueves a
las $50 de la mahana.
Els la maestro Y una bailarina
de primer orden, la Srta. Marta
Munroe.
Avisamos de nuevo a las IA
milias latinas.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

Una casa con 4 apartamentos. Al
auiler de $3.50 al mes. Precio de
venta 1900. $3.50 al contado y Ell res
to eomodamente.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

Casa pequeha, dos cuartos de dor
mir, Tampa eerca de Columbus DR..
$500. $3.50 al contado y $40 al mes.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

Cerca del parque Robes, dos casas
de estuco, de dos apartamentos cads
una. Alquiladas On $40 al mes. Pre-
clio S2.250.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
COSTA

NO pase 1Vmillaci0nes Dor .ener
u cara lena oe granUs. AOui ss.
q Ia ayldA. III liouido KENO,
Poderoso ~saAvikante. aliyiA rapi.
damente IA eSmez6n Ell dolor y
core. ZEMO eoatieae 10 de los
mAs p%oderosos ufectivos mgre.
tientes m6d4oos. recOmAndados
uor sspeclallstas 10 gran m6rito.
''na sreehA u .anvancera. rs c.s.
Cge y ~ ~ ~ rtinionl.~ 'a
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

Casa de dos pisos en- TaliaiYrro 3
cuartos, sala, c%ocina, baiio, arboles
frutales. 75x125 81, 500. $3.50 al con-
tado y Is meses para pagan.
La gaceta., 1940-07-06
NueUos Directories

NueUOs Directories
Felicitamos a los nuevos ma
nagers" de los clubs Centre As
utriano y Unione Italiana, apre
oiados j6venes Faustino Casa
res y Milo Leon.
Los dos antiques amigos y
antiques peloteros. aunque STEM
(PGsa a Ia Pug. 4G.J
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

Tenemos para la venta Fincas, Bo-
degas, Gasolineras y 10 que listed
busca
La gaceta., 1940-07-06

San Luis &c, IN, lie; Chicago,
10c 13h, De.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09

Mrs. Charles Snyder has returned
to her home in Baltimore, after a Wis.,
it with her sister, Mrs. Milton l..
Veasey. She was accompanied home
by her mother, Mrs. J. Henry Young,
who will spend the remainder of the
winter in Baltimore.
A fine son was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Cutler, Of Cambridge, on
Monday, February s., Mrs. Cutler
was the former Miss Marjorie School
field, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
s. Schoolfield Of this city. The little
fellow received the name Of Dickey
Lee. .r.a s.. ...,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Raymond
Hedeman, of Baltimore, announce the
birth Of son, James Raymond, Jr.,
born January 9th at the Johns Hop
kins Hospital. Mrs. Hedeman before
marriage was Miss Corlene E. Lamb
den. Mr.. Hedeman is employed in
the accounting department for Balti-
more Sun papers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
Acco1lac News

Miss Verna S. Cropper of Newport
News, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence G.
Chopper,
Mrs. Robert Watkinson, of POGO
moke City, spent the weekend with
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Arthur Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy w. Hart and
daughter, Miss Lorraine Hart of Mel
ia, and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Milliner
and son, Jerry, of Daugherty, spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Parks.
Mr.. William Wilcox spent the past
weekend at his home in Suffolk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Russell Bell
of Birds Nest, visited relatives here
during the weekend.
Miss Elizabeth D. Grant spent last
Friday in Norfolk.
Mr.. James Allen Arnold, of Nassa-
wadox, spent the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L.
White.
Mr.. David C. VESSELS is able to be
out, after having been confined to his
home by illness.
DR.. H. Dix Lilliston was in Nor
folk Friday of last week.
Miss Pearl B. Chopper of Raleigh,
N. c., spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence c.
Chopper.
Miss May Edmonds has been con-
fined to her home with grippe.
The Baptist Training Union, of
Drummondtown Baptist Church was
held in the home of the Rev. J. H.
Binsted on Monday night, February
4th. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. r. Norman Mason, Misses Nam
cy R. VESSELS, Miss Agnes Martin,
Miss Mary Ann Parks, Miss May
Gunter Edmonds, Miss Thelma Mar
shall and Miss Pearl B. Duncan, Mes
srs Allen T. Budd and Mr.. Walter
Milliner.
Mrs. J. H. Binsted is visiting rela-
tives in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. Edward Bloxom is spending
this week with relatives in Norfolk.
Mr.. Tilman F. Woodland spent Sat
urday in New York City.
Mrs. Margaret T. Young is spend
ing this week in Newport News with
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Brimer, Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Miles, of New
port News, spent the past weekend
with Mr.. Miles brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. (Jack) Miles.
Mrs. Garland P. Hayden has been
confined to her home with grippe.
Mr.. S. Jeff Davis remains critical
ly i'll at his home here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
LENT BRINGS
DEMAND FOR
OYSTERS, FISH

With the advent Of Lent, Mrs. Home
maker will be studying up on meatless
recipes and welcoming new ideas to
satisfy her family's appetite. Some
Is to 20 percent of our population will
observe Lent in some degree. Over
10 million Catholics alone as well as
members of other faiths will religious
ly observe this season. Gone are the
days when your grocer cosidered the
Lenten season one of reduced bust
ness volume. For meatless days he
will have on hand fine stocks Of fish
and shellfish. Your restaurant, too,
will be featuring special seafood dish
es throughout Lent. By fishing boat,
train and truck, literally millions of
oysters grown in production areas
from Cape Cod to Texas will reach
consuming markets. Gathered by the
hardy oystermen from the cold Allan
tic coastal waters and brought to your
market in the shell or in cans packed
in crushed ice, you will be assured of
the finest oysters.
To assist the housewife in adding
variety to her Lenten menus, Oyster
Institute members will distribute thru
their buyer outlets, tens of thousands
of booklet-15 Ways to Serve Fresh
Oysters. Through the columns of
your Favorite Food Editor you will
undoubtedly find additional recipes
and helpful Lenten suggestions. Your
attention will be called to the ease of
preparation of oysters, no expensive
ingredients, no wastes, ease of digest
Utility and their wide popularity a.
mong men-folks. And as you eat those
lucious stews, oysters PANIED, seal
lored, creamed, Rockefeller and on the
half-shell, you will be winning the
gratitude Of those hardy men who
tong and dredge the oysters in the
face Of witer's cold and storm, many
of whom live in small hamlets or on
farms removed from the larger CEN
tiers of population. Ask your grocer
for one Of the recipe booklets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
TWELVE OF THE
TWENTY-THREE
COUNTIES FREE
Had No Deaths From Typhoid
Fever And Eleven None
From Diphtheria
GREAT PROGRESS MADE i"
,... VS.. DISEASE INROADS

The provisional figures for 1889 for
typhoid fever and diphtheria indicate
that twelve of the twenty-three coun-
ties of Maryland had no deaths from
typhoid fever and eleven had none
from diphtheria during the year. The
counties with no deaths listed from
typhoid were: Calvert, Carroll, Cecil,
Hartford, Kent, Montgomery, Prince
Georges, Queen Anne's, Saint Mary's,
Talbot, Washington, and Wicomico.
Those with no deaths listed from
diphtheria were: Allegany, Calvert,
Cecil, Charles, Garrett, Hartford, Kent,
Queen Anne's, Saint Mary's, Wicomi-
co and Worcester.
In announcing the honor roll for
low scores, DR.. R. H. Riley, Director
of the State Department of Health,
said that the general reduction in
both cases and deaths from typhoid
in 1889, brought the record for that
disease down to the lowest level yet
reached in the state. There were 181
cases and 10 deaths from typhoid re-
ported during the year in comparison
with 2S1 cases and 81 deaths in 1888.
Of the cases and deaths from ty-
phoid reported in 1889, 20 cases and
2 deaths were reported from Balti-
more City and 1853 cases and 16 deaths
were charged against the counties.
Of those listed in 1888, 81 cases and
8 deaths were reported from Balti-
more City and 227 cases and % deaths
from the counties.
There were 242 cases of diphtheria
and % deaths from that disease re-
ported in 1889 in comparison with $3.50
cases and 10 deaths in 1888. Of the
totals in 1889, 81 cases and deaths
were reported from Baltimore City
and 175 cases and 10 deaths from the
counties. Of those reported in 1888,
1875 cases and deaths occurred in
Baltimore City and 231 cases with 16
deaths in the counties.
BY way of contrast, DR.. Riley gave
the figures for the two diseases for
ten years ago. In 1929, he said there
were $50 cases of sickness from ty-
phoid in the State and SO Deaths
100 cases and 81 deaths reported from
Baltimore City and $50 cases and Al
deaths in the counties. Diphtheria
was charged with 1,05S cases of sick
ness and 72 deaths in 1929; SAT cases
in Baltimore City and 511 in the coun-
ties; 33 deaths in the City and 80 in
the counties.
"Great progress has been made"
DR.. Riley said, "but the slightest let
up in the organized fight against
these two very treacherous diseases
would bring about dangerous flare
ups. Health departments are con-
stantly on the lookout both to pre-
vent and protect against these dis
eases. Individuals can help by MAX
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
LLOYD M. GRIFFIN
ELECTED V-PRESIDENT

Lloyd M. Griffin was elected Vice
President of the Chesapeake and
Potomac Telephone Company, of Bal
timore City, it was announced today
(Monday) following meeting of the
Board of Directors.
Mr.. Griffin entered the service of
the Bell System with the Pacific
Telephone and Telegraph Company in
1918. Since coming with the Chesa-
peake and Potomac organization in
1922, he has held the positions Of
General Traffic Superintendent of
the Washington Company, General
Traffic Manager and General Com
mercial Manager of the Virginia Com
pany, and in April, 1886, came to
Maryland as General Commercial
Manager.
He was elected General Manager of
the Maryland Company in April 1888
and in addition to his duties as vice
president, will continue in this capac-
ity.
Mr.. Griffin is director of the Bal
timore Association Of Commerce, a
member of the Baltimore Safety
Council, Merchants Club and Rotary
Club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09

various rubbing alcohol preparations
will be made only thru registered
pharmacist. The containers will be
labeled to show the name of the store
and the pharmacist who sold the alco-
hol.
Heretofore it has been handled thru
grocery stores as well as sold in drug
stores.
The only exceptions to the new rul-
ing are to purchasers who use alco-
hol for legitimate external use such
as hospitals, sanitoriums, clinics,
turkish baths, athletic associations,
physicians, dentists, veterinarians, ct
cetera. ~ Z" +,.....u
This new ruling is made to fur
Their protect the revenue. '''
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09

list Kenneth Haystead, of Sacrament
to, California. Rev. Haystead is a
widely travelled Evangelist-conduct-
ing revivals in many states of the
Union. He is a we'll known radio
singer on the West Coast. One of the
special features besides his sermons
each night will be special message
in song by. the Evangelist and Mrs.
Haystead.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
SCHOOL MARKS
SUFFER RESULT
OF BIG STORM
All Groups Of Schools Fall Be-
low Marks Made In Feb
ruary 1889
ONE SCHOOL, BISHOP,
PASSES 1889 AVERAGE

The extreme cold of the last two
weeks, played havoc with school at
tendance, and all types showed a fall
ing in percentages, compared with
what they were for the same month
last year.
The general average for the high
schools in January 1889 was $50;
same month this year, S4.2 For the
graded school, last year, COL; this
year, 77.9 Two teacher schools, last
year, sS.S; this year, 1854. One
teacher schools, last year 92.9; this
year, SO. General average for all ele-
mcntary schools, last year, $50; this
year, 77.7,-this all due to bad wealth
er.
The colored schools showed the
same situation The general average
for these in January last year was
92.4; this year, 81.s. For the grad
ed schools, last year, 1915; this year,
1875. Two-teacher schools, last year,
TAP; this year, 58.5 One-teacher
schools, last year, 77.2; this year 64.4.
Ocean City leads the white high
schools for January 1910, with 90.4;
Stockton, 1876; Berlin, 1877; Pocomoke
1873; Snow Hill, S2.1. Pocomoke falls
below the mark made in January 1889
by 1919 points but is only nine-tenths
of a point behind the general aver
ages Of the high schools for last
month, December.
In the graded schools, Ocean City
again leads the way with 83; POGO
moke A, S2.9; Stockton, 81; Pocomoke
B, S0.2; Berlin A, 1872; Snow Hill, A,
75.6; Bishopville, 74.2; Berlin B, r..
Both elementary divisions fell below
their averages made in January 1889;
Pocomoke A, by 11.6 points; POGO
moke B, by 1877 points, but neither
was below the general average of the
schools of this group for last month.
Girdletree led the two-teacher
schools with 1877; Atkinson, ITO;
Whaleyville, 74.5; Newark, 65.S. All
these marks are considerably below
those made for the same month last
year.
st. Martin, in competition with it
self, fell below its 1889 mark for
January by 1872 points. It's mark this
year was TIT; last year S9.2.
For the colored schools, Pocomoke
continues to head the lists the high
school making 93.9; Berlin, SAG; and
Snow Hill, 1874.
In the graded group, Pocomoke.
1872; Snow Hill, 69.5; Berlin, 66.2.
Two-teachers, Stockton, TIA; Ger
mantown, 61.5; Girdletree, 60.4; New
ark, 56.1; and Mt. Wesley, 1919.
One-teacher, Unionville, 1858; Bish-
op, 70. (This school is, the only one,
white or colored, that showed high
err mark for January 1910, than for
1889. 1910, 70; 1889, 6s.4) Synepux-
ent, 69.4; Johnson's Neck, COS; st.
James, 60; Hutt's Chapel, 57.1; st.
Paul, 49.8.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
Cokesbury News

Little Polly Adkins is spending
some time with her grandmother,
Mrs. Laura Adkins at Salisbury, Nd.
Mrs. Vernon Beauchamp entertain
ed the Ladies Aid last Thursday af-
ternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Beauchamp
were dinner guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Birmingham last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Mariner and
children, of East Princess Anne, Md,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Allie Long,
Thursday night. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy Young, Mr..
and. Mrs. Edwin Martin and Mrs. W.
J. Martin, Of near town visited Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson last Sum
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom, Mrs.
Ralph Taylor and son, Jack, spent
last Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Bloxom at Mackenzie Park, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Birmingham
and children, spent Sunday with the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Birmingham.
Mrs. James Cottman and daughter,
Betty, were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. P. Evans part of last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor and
Miss Hazel Beauchamp were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Tay-
lor Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
ALWAYS ANOTHER DAWN

Dawn-and the ward is hushed in
sleep
A tired night nurse sighed
And spread clean sheets on an empty
bed;
At midnight one had died.
Dawn-and the angry wild has lull-
ed
All night a tempest ragged,
And terror rode the heaving seas
Till it's fury was assuaged.
Dawn-and a baby's lusty cry
A pain racked mother smiled
And soon forgot her long travail,
In the glory Of her child.
Dawn-and the tircsome night is
DER
How welcome is the light
To helpless -bedridden-ill,
Who had a restless night!
Though night bring tragedy or joy,
Or life, or death, or pain;
However long and dark the hours,
The dawn will come again.
Alma Gertrude Hurley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-02-09
RUBBING ALCOHOL IS
BANNED FROM PROCESS

According to a ruling just made
public thru Henry D. Thompson,
Group Head Of the Alcohol Tax Of
flee at Salibury, which covers the
Eastern Shore; the Treasury Depart
mcnt has restricted the sale of all
rubbing alcohol compounds to whole
sale and retail drug firms. This new
ruling becomes effective on February
II, 1910. After that date sale of the