davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-08-02

]. C. Penney was born in Hamil-
ton, Mo-, where he later clerked in a
dry goods store. He opened his first
store in Kemmerer, Wyoming, in
1902. as one Of three partners. Out
of this humble beginning grew the
present Penney Company with stores
in every state in the Union. Start
ing with little cash. but a definite
policy of square dealing, Mr.. Penney
has proved, through the phenomenal
growth of the company the sound
ness of his policy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

twins sat, loving and admiring a new convertible coupe, trying to de- eide whether to drive it out into the snow, or keep it shiny and new.
 Mary and the doctor sat before the fireplace. ''It was so very nice of you to include me in everything" she said. q hated to intrude, stranger, into your Christmas but I'm glad, now. I never knew how much a family Christmas could mean. Little traditions built up, from year to year."
 The doctor patted her hand, Strangely, Mary, you haven't seemed like an intruder, even to Mother and myself. Martha and I are jealous of these Christmas cele- brations. We've kept them in our own home, and the children's grand parents have always come to us. This is our own family day. But you seem to belong to us."
 :, T haven't felt like an outsider. And this is the happiest Christmas I've had in years. I can remember only few before Mother died. Then Dad was transferred from station to station. There were Christmases in Shanghai, in the Canal Zone. one in the middle of the Pacific. And a terrible one, in New York, with my brother, Bill. Our first one without Mother or Dad. Bill came down from the Point and I left boarding school. It was awful"
 /. T can imagine" the doctor agreed "Sometimes, wonder if Jerry and Kathleen and Sheila realize how much they will miss these celebra- tions. I hope Martha and can see them establish their own homes, gather their own children around a Christmas tree. It's not so difficult to carry on, with little children to think of"
 we've built up traditional sys- tenn of gifts in our family" Dr. Con- nelly went on. Each one receives something to wear, something to eat, a book to read, bit of nonsense, cash in an envelope, and a family
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
IYMCA EMPLOYEE
 PARTY GUESTS
President, Mrs. LarIIin 4 tend Christmas Festive flies; Gifts Distributed

Over 100 employees of the three local Y. M. c. As mdae merry at the Central ''Y" yesterday noon. Guests of honor were President Charles l.. Larkin, -Presidemt Leon H. French, MT. and Mrs. LeVi Wilcox, MT. and Mrs. Theodore c. Martus, Mrs. Katherine Brown and Miss Mabel Trimmer. CopeIazzdsa orchestra played during the serving of the turkey dinner by the ''Xr cafeteria staff.
 Aubrey E. Greenlaw was toagt- master. President Larkin gave the address of welcome and commended the "" program as an effective means of working toward peace on earth, good will to men," Vice. President French extended Christ mas greetings. Ralph Penta, q member of the Consolidated High Schools Symphony orchestra played a violin solo. Jefferson s. Smith played "The Scottish Poem" on the piano.
 Kenneth Byrne, president of the lily Club Council, read an original poem by Alfred Vendetti, assistant recreational director at the Central "Y." Thomas s. Smith led the group singing. Calvin J. Martin told "The Christmas Story" and Her. bert s. Smith recited "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" a The combined Pin Boy (AnviD Chorus led by Alfred Vendetta sang 70 Come, All Ye Faithful" Santa Claus arrived at just the right time in the person of William J. Dillane, and distributed gifts to all present. Miss Emily E. Mer- riman was chairman of the com- mittee in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
mother. I know my son."
 "All right then. I'll have

mother. know my son. "All right then. I'll have him come to the office tomorrow"
 But Jerry gave them an answer almost immediately.
 Come on in," he called from the living room. Connolly family con- ference. You, too, Mary" He stood before the mantel, waiting until all had gathered around him.
 "Go ahead, son. Martha urged. T don't know just how to be- gin, so to avoid long explanations, I'll get it over in hurry" Jerry stared at the end of his cigaret, then met his fathers eyes.
 Dad, Mother, I don't want to seem ungrateful. You have to know it sometime-it might as well be now. I'm not going back to school" {"
 (TO Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Ladies wrapping up Christmas bundles, old men dOzing through fitful sIumber just before chOre time, and young blOOds driving home from dances and late Ses- sions at the taverns heard it first. Shutters rattled, cave troughS creaked, doors flew open with mo- body assisting, and the sullen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

 cred from the shock of having to face the nec- essary tax in-
 crease to pro- vide funds for the proposed n ew school, than the very bowels of the earth runlbled 8 n d R a tile
 snake, Cannon Hill, and Squaw Rock reverber- z41l .xrStI1 4hA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Weighing less than one pound, the tick bird serves as a body guard to the rhinoceros which weighs several tons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Japan has a new motor fuel which is said to be superior to gasoline.
 Uruguay has decreed that all gov- employeS must retire at TO-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
BY BILL GARRTGUS

Disaster follows disaster here with alarming frequency. Hardly had the citizenry recov-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Almost everybody here figured the tumult and the thunder was the explosion of another boiler at the new Training School People had visions of Sam Pierce digging himself out from the rubble of his humble home, because Sam has postponed his yearly trip to Flor ida until after Christmas. When the cafeteria opened on Friday morning, the hostess looked out the rear window of Pause At The Films" and saw Sam having down behind the wOOdshed. He was swinging the scythe reluctantly and little sad, but he was mOw-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Reports of the reactions of the populace continue to pour in at this desk. One man claimed his hogs wouldn't eat the next morn ing, another said that the milk Soured, still another said the price of butter went up that very mo- ment. Henry Mccarthy claimed that the shuddering and shaking was just bottleneck on the na- tional defense program letting go, but everybody knows he's an op- timist. These earth tremors cause a lot of speculation. Bottlenecks hold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
BUILDS PATROL
 CRAFT

Melbourne, Australia-CUP)-Five shipyards here are building entirely from Australian materials and de- signs fast patrol boats for the mother country. They are declared to being constructed in record time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

The town has dug out from the ruins, however, and we're ready to start rebuilding. We can repair most of the damage without any State or Federal aid, but the Se- lectmen will probably blame every mudhOle onto the quake for the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

next couple of years, at least. The weakening of the church spire will be the excuse for another levy on the congregation. and so on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

'Tt's grand grand" Mary whis- pered, eyes shining. Then: T have another gift for you. Wait here, I'll get it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

gift, like Martha's new coffee serv- ice. We all combine to buy that. I like it"-he laughed keeps me from getting nothing but socks and neckties."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Smokey JensOn had the best an- swer of all, and it clicks. JensOn claims that in THEY FOUND A WAY there's a first class explana- tion of earthquakes. He says it's just M0Odus Noises, or MachimOO- dus on his sapphire throne rolling his eyes at the evils of man. (YOu call it your way. Any way, earth quakes are bad for jumpy nerves.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

Italy is boosting rabbit raising to supplement meat supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
Dr. Connolly pushed back his chair, patted his stomach ,gingerly

Dr. Connolly pushed back his chair, patted his stomach ,gingerly
 Mother, if I ate one more bite, you'd have a dying doctor on your hands. Don't try to tell me Cleo cooked that turkey. I know you did it. And why did you have to make such good pudding-Oh, boy-!!p
 q didn't know I could eat so much," Sneila chimed in.
 "1t was perfect meal,' Mrs. Con- nelly" Mary added. And Jerry nodded, "S&ell."-
 Martha Connolly took these com- pliments easily. She would have been disappointed if they had been omitted. But her eyes showed con- cern as Jerry left the table.
 Something's worrying Jerry, Hugh" she said softly. He's lost his appetite. Perhaps you'd better talk to him."
 "All he needs is sleep-he was up all night, and most of the night before, too"
 "It's more than that. Hugh. He may fool you, but he can't fool his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24
South Britain Briefs

earth itself shivered and sent fresh gravel down every wood chuck hole. Here, our bed started across the room to meet the dresser and then slowly returned to its accustomed place about the time our hair rose to the stiffness of lightning rod. An earthquake is an astonishing experience, even under the New Deal in normally good Republican township.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

ing on the goth of December. (That just shows what earth quakeS will do to 8 man.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

tcOntinued frOm Preceding paeel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

She was back in few minutes, handed him worn, fountain pen- like case. ''It's Dads thermometer. He carried it for years. He was a physician, too. Medical Corps. l want you to have it. Really do"
 The doctor started to object, then changed his mind. q believe un- derstand," was all he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

A rumor started around the vil- lage that Aunt Eppie had rolled out of bed and that the noise re- suited from her fall. That was checked and proven false. An other rumor had it that a cider brandy still had exploded, but every known still was still distill- ing golden fluid when checked. Then a joker claimed that the shaking came from somebody who had tried to dynamite that Wood bury police force but Officer Reichenbach was stopping motor ists in front of Juddy's Drug Store when we motored up to look at the ruins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

When the women shutt1ed the gossip around the Post Office on Friday morning, there was @ lot more to talk about than what Ray Oberstadt said at Town Meeting about the school situation. Every party line had been jingling since sunrise and the assembled listen CTS got their ears full for once. Earthquakes don't happen every day here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

twins sat, loving and admiring a new convertible coupe, trying to de- eide whether to drive it out into the snow, or keep it shiny and new.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

dLEU WIUII CII6 shudders of an earthquake.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-24

gsgssgsgsgsssgsssssssgagssggsgag
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
D@ unnlFR s. EAAAR@
| % Ebs" RICHARD/HOuGHTON
k~A vyrrsn DsuEgp BY cNRu PRESS ASSOCIATION

| pointed up. He tilted his head back,
and I saw he was John st. Clair,
the self-assured young broker and
president Of the club.
What he had been telling the 9TH
ers l could only guess. Everyone
was staring at me in peculiar 81
ience.
[ descended the stairway, my tin
gers sliding uncertainty on the ban
mister. There were more than
twenty in the group facing me, the
ladies mostly still inside the club
room, standing on tiptoe to peek
over the shoulders of the men, and
they all seemed to be holding their
breaths.
Jerry says you were quarreling
with AL" st. Clair announced in a
strange tone of voice. is that
right?"
TT was a personal quarrel L
told him, stopping on the bottom
step. 4 shouldn't have said any
thing about it. 1t doesn't affect the
rest of YOU
ooh, yes. it does I'm sorry, Bill,
but you've got to tell US what it
was about. You've got to clear
yourself-if You cam"
II can't tell YOU"
There was a sharp collective in
take of breath.
what do YOU mean?' snapped st.
Clair. Don't you know what's hap
pened?''
Easy" expostulated Jerry, who
had sobered surprisingly. He's
been upstairs. He didn't hear You.
Forget what I said about him and
and AL" His voice was rising in
pitch. 1T doesn't mean a thing. 1t
really doesn't"
I took the last step slowly and
mechanically. What doesn't mean
a thing? What's this I don't know
about"
It's AL" st. Clair turned and
pointed through the door toward
the court. Even ST. Clair, master
of most any situation, was upset.
Il found him cut there by the lily
neutrality-suspicious. through ;he
heart,.'
Muriel Benson, who with fright
ened brown eyes had been staring
at me from the parlor doorway,
gave a weak, far-away cry and
collapsed. 1t was as though a taut
holding her had broken,
Muriel and l. only a year ago,
had been engaged to be married.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30
BURNEY, EVERETT
SPEAK TONIGHT
viii Be Principal Speakers At
Meeting Of New Hanover
County PIT. A.

Principal speakers at the annual
vear's-end meeting of the New Han
over County Council of Parents and
Teachers at the New Hanover High
school tonight at 1890 o'clock will
be Judge John J. Burney, OF Will
mineton. and Mrs. Ruth Wick EV.
erett, of Chapel Hill.
The meeting this year, in the
form of a reception, takes the place
of the banquet of past years at
which delegations from all the Par
ent-Teacher associations in the
county gathered to review activities
of the past year.
The following program will be
given: Band Concert 7;S0 p. m. Lieu
tenant Eugene Lacock, directing the
High school band: March, Campus
on Parade, Selection, Southern Mel
odies. American Patrol, March, Star
and Stripes Forever;
Program s .. m. Mrs. W. P. Roud-
abush, presiding; Invocation Kew.
Carl Fisher; Presentation Of honor
guests; Summary of Council Activi-
ties: Music N. H. H. S. Glee club,
Albert Brown, directing; introduce
ton of Judge John j. Burney by
7. T. Hamilton, Jr,; Address Judge
John J.. Burney; Introduction of Mrs
Ruth Wick Everett by Mrs. A. M.
Alderman. Address Mrs. Ruth Wick
Everett; Reception and Exhibit LII
brary.
Judges of Exhibit for PIT. A. pub
Lefty and procedure books. Mrs.
Ramsey Weathersbee, Mrs. Walter
B. Freed. Miss Ethel Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

Some of the new safety features
in taxicabs are: a light on the
dashboard telling driver if doors
are not closed tight; a device to
prevent car from rolling backward
downhill if motor stalls; a buzzer
that warns pedestrians behind the
car when the gearshift is in re-
verse.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-04-30

Jerry had won her from me, but it
was still a shock to hear me &C.
cuSed of murder.
ITO BE COntinued
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
CORTE DE 10 CRIMINAL

Los siete hombres acusados
en- relaci6n con los incidentes de
las elecciones primarias de Ma
yo, presentaron aver un eScrito
ante ell juez Hines, de la Corte
de 10 Criminal, asegurando que
son inmunes y no pueden ser juz
gados, por cuanto ell Gran Jura-
do les llam6 a d~eclarar. Sostiene
esa tests a nombre de ellos, Jose
Rodriguez, Francisco Lopez, Jo-
Sc Plescia, Jose Ficarrotta, Pat
sy Suarez, Tony Dominguez y
John Doe" Tralantana, ell letra
do Cyrus w Fields.
La defensa mantiene que ante
ell Gran Jurado Sc les hicieron
preguntas sobre quien les paga.
ba la gasolina, quien les habia
contratado para TRAFALGAR, etc.
Contra los siete present6 un in
teresante escrito de acusaci6n e.
fiscal Jose F. Williams.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
ALGUNOS TALE So
BRE Ell r N DE Bo-
los

''Fuxina" nos trajo aver por
la tarde, luego de hacer su reco-
rrido en- la venta de macarro-
mes, la lista de los jugadores que
ell domingo hicieron maravfllas
.con las bolas y los palos en- la
Bolera de la Gale Palmetto, en-
- Est Tampa.
ostent6 la representation de
ty IN grupo integrado
por Palanq6eta Alvarito Bus
to, Pope Sanchez, ell mecanico
Aemigio, Mayeya, Andres Huer
N, Miqui Garcia, Quico San
hez, r. Machado, Joaquin Eche
verria, Charles Gomez, Frank
Garcia y Manuel Diez.
\ DefendierQn Ell pabell6n wes-
tampeno, EN- re otros, Manuel
Agtiera, PelaTo Balbin, Colladc
ell montanes, Juan Cuesta, An
dres Cuesta, Manuel Menende1,
Montero ell de los refrescOsS c.
ferino Diaz, F.. Sobrecuevas,
Jaime Fernandez, Tata Celaya,
Marcelino Magadan, Joseito
Beiro y otros mas.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
Divertida Reunion

Divertida Reunion
Tai y como habian anuncia.
do. en- dias pasados celebro ID
entidad social u. w. S." 81
Beer Party, en- la Cerveceris
ia Tropical, con la ~asistencis
de todos sus miembros v algu'
nos invitados. Era para festejar
a las dirctivas entrante y salem
te del club.
Sc encontraban presente: Jen
ny Favata, Mary Betancourt,
Nilda Gomez, Ramona Gomez,
Celia Bode, Laura Provenzano,
Jennie Granel, Ocilia Garcia y
Lily Favata.
Gloria Alvarez Olga Leon,
Thelma Mesa, Mary Caruso,
Frances Lala, Jenny y Nina
Leto, Dalia Lala, Frances Ro-
.tolo, Mirta Cano, F. Fernandez,
Adriana Cano.
Joe Lala y Sra, Jose Iglesias
" Sra. Peter Clesi y Sra, Sra.
Celia Gomez, Sra. Sarah BOde,
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
Gran Fiesta Primaveral

Gran Fiesta PrimdUerGt
Llenos de gran entusiasmo es-
peran las distintas S%ecciones del
Centre Espahol Y la Directiva
en- pleno la llegada del pr6ximo
domingo para yer realizado sus
deseos con la celebration de Ia
fiesta que anualmente ofrece "a
Secci6n de Beneficencia, con
el nombre de "FIESTA R A
MEGA.
Los reportes que hasta ell pre-
sente han recibido de la venta
de boletos de almuerzo, asegura
va ell triunfo a los organizado-
res. Diariamente acuden a la Sc
cretaria de la sociedad infini-
dad de personals a solicitar bole-
tos, prueba eviente de las mu-
chas simpatias.
Ell esta fiesta Tenderness el
placer de saludar a viejos ami
Cos de la decana de nuestras So
ciedades que acudiran a contri-
BUR con su 6bolo al mejoramieu
to del Sanatorio.
Dos formidables orquestas
tendran a su cargo los baila-
bles, don Francisco y "Sono.
RAJ.
Ell almuerzo consta de: Entire.
mes, Arroz con Polio, Pan, La.
guer, Postre y Cafe.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10

Ere
BESIDE hace dias Sc halla re-
cluido en- ell Hospital del Centre
Espahol un estimado amigo de
cronista, ell Sr. George Cutie
rrez.
Hacemos votos porque recu'
pere muy pronto la salud.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10

Sres. Henry Gomez, NJ. Betan
court, Jose Gonzalez, Ruben
Pine, Tony DENIM Ulysses Re-
yes, Roberto Gomez, Oran Fer
nandez, Tony Monies de Oca,
Joe Benito, Johnny y Henry B,
Gomez.
La concurrencia fue obsequia'
da con sandwiches Y laguer LA
Tropical.
Sc bail6 al compass de muy
buena mIsica.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
Restablecida

Despues de haber sufrido una
delicada dolencia que hizo temer
Ipor su vida, hoy fue trasladada
completamente restablecida, a
su Residential, mi estimada ami
guita Srta. Amelia Perez.
A la casa nGmero sos de la
avenida Sparkman acudiran sus
muchas amistades a saludarla.
Nos satisface grandemente
saber de su restablecimiento,
La gaceta., 1940-09-10

En- Ell mejor de los depare-
mentos, en- ell de la cocina, esta-
ban las Sras. Julia Morgado, E
lisa Sobreeuevas y Emeritas
Cuesta Y las Srtas. Rosa Vidal,
Margarita Morgado, Lucia vi
dial carmen Vidal
Etera4 a todos nuestra
Cd gratgIa por el txitU al
EMPEZO A TRABAJAR LA
FABRICA DE JACKSON
Vile
Jacksonville, Sep. 10.-Volvle
ron aver al trabajo los 2,7O0 o.
perarios Y operarias de la fabri
"a de tabaces John H. Swisher e
Hijo, que fabrica tabacos de a
uAdio y dos por medic. Los
elguistas nedfan un diez por
ento de auHS 10, pero Sc con-
rmaron con un cinco por cien-
tallar cerrado Y vacaciones
ca paga. No consiguieron los
dbreros que fuera repesto ell Vi
cepresidente j. C. McCorkill,
despedido por la firma y cuya
reposici&n habian demandado.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
M

Tony Saitta, %, Y Nancy 10
seph, %; Felipe Cacciatore, 80,
y Vineenzina Marchese, "a; j.
Il. Shekey, 20, y Alice Vineze,
81 Foster Gay, 20, y Marjorie
Mann, 81; Harry Socott, "a, y
Anna Gaskill, &c; Wilbur Joel
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
Cabaueros Leules de America

Cabdlleros Leoles de America
FL sabado 81 de los corrien-
ties celebrara la Logia Caballe-
ros Leales de America su anun-
ciado bale, en- ell Circulo Cuba
no.
Dos orquestas tendran a 81
cargo la parte bailable.
Esta fiesta es continuation d.
la campestre que tuvieron que
suspender a causa del NAL item.
Ipo.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
NOrAS SO(IALE
Por A RODRIGUEZ

liares completamente retableci-
da.
Mucho nos alegra ell poder
dar la noticia.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
TrasLddada a 81 HOqar

En- la tarde de hoy fue tras-
ladada de la Clinica eel Bien
PGblico" a su Residential, 2414
de la avenida s., la interesante
Srta. Angie Monteleone.
Regresa al lado de sus fami-
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
Junta i~mportante

En- ell lugar de costumbre sc
reuniran en- la noche de hoy las
componentes de la hermandad
"Hermanas de Ell Bien Pdbli-
CO...
Asuntos de gran importancia
reluieren la asistencia de todos
los miembros.
Quedan enteradas estas labo-
riosas damas.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10

Phillips, AZ, y Grace Thornton,
40; James j, Buckley, 60, Y Jo-
Selma Gill, So; Ferdinand F.
Putnam, %, Y Dorothy Elvira
Howell, 81; Burdette Carl Cor
dell Jr., 81, y Helene Strother,
81.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10
Alberto FoRSecd

HacemoS saber a las muchas
amistadeS del joven Alberto
Fonseca, Vice Secretario de la
Secci6n de Recreo del Circulo
lCubano, que desde hace dias
guarda CANA en- su residential
1414 de la Gale Ia.
Mucho lamentamos la recall
da del joven Fonseca.
La gaceta., 1940-09-10

Teatr0 Casino
Exhibe ell teatro Casino, hoy
y manan, la bonita pelicula to-
da hablada en- eSpanol "Divor-
clio en- Montevideo". Una come
dia que interpretan Mini Mar
shall QCatita), Sabina Olmos,
Enrique Serrano Y Marcelo
Ruggero.
Completan este i%nteresante
programa una bonita pelicula
en- ingles, Cartoon, y Noticiero
en- espanol.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07

o'clock in the morning at the home of
the brides grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. M. Farnsworth, on Chestnut
Street, Bowling Green, Md, and the
Rev. DR.. A. B. Houze. pastor of the
First Christian Church, performed
the single ring ceremony in the pres
ence of the immediate family.
Following the ceremony the young
couple left for Nashville to spend a
few days and will return to Bowling
Green to make their home for the
next several weeks.
Mrs. Davis was a member of the
1910 graduating class of Bowling
Green High School and Mr.. Davis is
attending Western Teachers College
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-07
MR.. EDW'D HAM
WINS A PLACE
ON HONOR ROLL
Roll Compiled Annually BY
"Chain Store Age" National
Business Magazine

E. w. Ham, manager of the J. C.
Penney Co Store in Pocomoke City,
Md, has won a place on the 1910
Roll of Honor of Community Builders
compiled annually by "Chain Store
Age" the national business magazine
announced today.
The Roll of Honor of Community
Builders is designed to give recogni-
ton to those chain store managers
who performed outstanding services
for their communities during 1889.
Mr.. Ham was placed in nomination
by Ralph A. Ross, president of the
Pocomoke Business Mems Associa-
ton.
The winner is a past president of
the Rotary Club, and active in the
Merchants Division of the Business
Mems Association. He has lent his
efforts to church work, the Boy Scouts
and all other projects that make for
better community.
"Chain Store Age" has sent Scroll
of Honor to Mr.. Ross for formal pres
entation to Mr.. Ham in recognition
of his services to Pocomoke City.