davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief., 1940-10-04
MILLION DOLLAR RELISH

MILLION DOLLAR RELISH
l quart chopped cucumbers
l quart chopped onions
l quart chopped cabbage
l quart chopped tomatoes, green
4 green peppers. chopped
l red pepper, chopped
Mix and let stand overnight in brine
of cup salt and S cups water. In
morning, heat and drain liquid from
mixture. Then make paste of pint
cold vinegar, cup flour, level tea
spoon tumeric, q cup dry mustard.
3 tablespoons mustard seed, and 3
tablespoons celery seed. Add this mix
ture to paste and cook until thickened.
Remove from fire and mix vegetable
paste. Place on stove and heat through
we'll; put in sterilized jars and seal.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08

of Accomac and Mrs. Eulalia Hick-
man, of Pocomoke City, Md.
600
Miss Mary L. Marshall and Miss
Flora Mason spent Thursday in Nor
folk.
Mr.. Forest Fitzgerald of Ports
mouth spent the weekend in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Milliner. He was accompanied home
by Mrs. Fitzgerald and son, Billy,
who had spent a week with relatives
here.
Miss Lake Drummond returned to
her home in Hampton, Sunday after
having spent several weeks with her
grandmother, Mrs. S. J. Davis.
Mrs. D. C. Vessels spent several
days this week in Norfolk and Ports
mouth.
Miss Virginia Parker spent the
weekend in Annapolis, Md.
Miss Jacquelyn o. Lilliston is a
patient in the Northampton-Acco-
mack Hospital, Nassawadox, where
she was operated on for appendicitis
on Tuesday of this week.
Mr.. J. Revel Nelson of Yorktown,
spent the weekend with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel S. Nelson.
Miss May Gunter Edmonds and
Miss Nancy R. Vessels spent Friday
in Norfolk.
Mrs. Carrie Mapp Oliver has return
ed to her home here, after having
spent the winter with relatives in
Baltimore, Md, and Norfolk.
DR.. and Mrs. J. Fred Edmonds and
son, Tom, spent Sunday and Monday
of this week in Richmond.
Mrs. Robert Watkinson has return
ed to her home in Pocomoke City,
after spending a week with her daugh
ter, Mrs. James Arthur Budd and Mr..
Budd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston S. Bagwell
had as their dinner guests Tuesday
night, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry r. Bell, of
Birds Nest.
Mrs. Joseph L. DeCormis, Jr., and
children, Billye Lewis and Frances
LeCenne have returned to their home
in Newport News, after having spent
several weeks with relatives in Ac-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08

son called the meeting to order and
the sec'y read the minutes of the last
two meetings. The treasurer then
gave his report. AS this meeting was
to be a program under the direction
of Thomas Jones, no business was
brought up for discussion. A play,
"Why Have A Library?" was then
given. The persons participating in
the program were: Mary A. VIM
brow, Maude Adams, Shirley Hau-
bert, Harriet Cherrix, Mildred Shock
ley, Margaret Shockley, Rosalie
Truitt, Catherine Pusey, Marion Dash
iell, Thomas Jones, Sherwood Ferris,
Fowler Cottingham, William Hudson,
William Hancock, Billy Blank, Henry
Tilghman and Norma Hall.
This was followed by a discussion
on "Good Behavior In The Library"
Every one took part. The Importance
of the part the individual pupil may
play in building up the library was
emphasized. The cooperation of
every pupil is very necessary if we
are to get the most use from our
library.
By the ringing of the bell the meet
ing adjourned to meet End period in
the afternoon, Wednesday, March 6.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08
Accon1ac News
Omitted Last Week)

Mrs. j. C. Scherer has returned
home, after spending a month with
relatives in Washington, D. C.
Mr.. Fred E. Ruediger of Newport
News spent the past weekend with
his family here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard T. Disharoon
of Cape Charles, spent the weekend
with Mrs. Disharoon's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. William T. Bond.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Parks and son.
Ray, and Mr.. Louis Budd spent Sun
day with relatives in Delmar, Del.
Mrs. Vincent Killmon and son, Dan.
iel, of Parksley spent Wednesday with
Mrs. Harry F. Coard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph L. DeCormis
Jr., announce the birth of daughter
Frances LeCenne DeCormis on Tues.
day, February 18th.
Mr.. William L. Ross, Jr., of Girls.
field, Md, is spending the weekend
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viii.
liam L. Ross.
Miss Annie Milliner spent the week
end with relatives in Portsmouth and
Norfolk.
Mrs. James Arthur Budd and SON
Bobby, spent several days this week
with relatives in Pocomoke City, Md
Mrs. Tamara Trafimov spent the
weekend in Norfolk.
Mrs. Forest Fitzgerald and son.
Billy, of Portsmouth, are spending
this week with Mrs. Fitzgerald's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Mil
liner.
Mr.. Levin Douglas Milliner died at
his home in Accomac, Sunday night,
February 18th at 11:55 o'clock, aged
GO years. Mr.. Milfiner was the son
of the late John Henry Milliner and
the late Margaret Ann Gray Milliner
of Accomack County. Funeral SER
vices were held Wednesday afternoon
from Drummondtown Baptist Church,
of which Mr.. Milliner was member.
Services were conducted by the Rev.
J. H. Binsted, pastor of the church.
1nterment was in Edgehill cemetery.
Mr. Milliner is survived by his widow,
Minnie Stevenson Milliner; a son, by
a former marriage, Herbert D. Mil
liner, of Onancock; two sons, by his
last marriage, John S. (Jack) Milliner
and Levin D. Milliner, Jr., of Acco-
mac; brother, John H. (Bud) Mil
liner; three sisters, Mrs. J. Edward
Bull and Mrs. Samuel S. Nelson, all
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08

comac and Hopeton. They were ac-
companied home by Mrs. DeCormis'
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard s..
Mason, of Hopeton.
Circles No. 1 and No. 2 of the Wo-
mans Missionary Society, of Drum
mondtown Baptist Church, held a
joint monthly meeting on Tuesday
night, March 5th, with Mrs. Thomas
w. Twyford and Mrs. Margaret T..
Young. Others present were Mrs.
Oakley K. Bull, Mrs. Andrew Gilliken,
Mrs. Bud Milliner, Mrs. Lottie Lewis,
Mrs. R. Norman Mason, Mrs. Edward
S. Milliner, Mrs. Harry Parks, Mrs.
George w. Curtis, Mrs. Thomas S.
Dunaway, Mrs. L. Thorogood Nelson,
Mrs. Alfred Justis, Mrs. J. Will Col
ona, Misses Ellen T. Edmonds, May
E. Edmonds, Ellen Fisher Gunter and
Pearl B. Duncan.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08

O'Conor has approved of a program
of morning, afternoon and evening
festivities in Annapolis. Final details
will be worked out between the local
committee and Stuart S. Janney, of
Baltimore, chairman of the Richie
Memorial Commission.
Under tentative plans the memoir
ial to Maryland's late Governor will
be dedicated in the forenoon. After
lunch a parade to be called: MARY
land History on Parade" is contem-
plated.
G. r. Lindsay and J. S. Recher will
be in charge of program, floats and
decorations and will contact every
County Commissioner board in Mary
land. Each of the % counties and
Baltimore City will be requested to
send float depicting some historical
phase of the county's existence.
A huge street pageant also is con-
templated but at the present time no
money is available for the pageant
which would be colonial in aspect and
similar to the famous Colonial Day
of May Is, 1928.
In the evening Street Minuet, un-
der a professional director will be a
part of the April 20 program.
The new State Office Building will
come in for attention during the days
activities and women in colonial cos
tune will greet visitors there as well
as in other State buildings located
in Annapolis,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08
LOEWY KNOWN AS
FOREMOST CAR DESIGNER

Raymond Loewy, who styles all
Studebaker cars, is recognized as one
of the foremost industrial designers
in the world. He has received many
outstanding awards.
The new Studebaker Champion is
the only lowest price car equipped
with Hancock Rotary Door Latches.
Unique among motoring organiza-
tions is the Studebaker One Hundred
Thousand Mile Club made up of Stude
baker owners whose cars have travel
ed at least that distance.
The Studebaker dealer in Hastings,
Mich, recently celebrated 100 years
in business. IS of which have been
with Studebaker.
During 1889, total of 1,676 new
dealers joined the Studebaker dealer
organization.
Fifty-five per cent of total Stude-
baker sales during 1889 were ac-
counted for by the low-priced Stude-
baker Champion.
AS an illustration of what the Stude
baker overdrive accomplished in en-
CINE wear saving, Studebaker points
to the example of motorist who
travels from San Francisco to New
York in overdive. The effect is the
same as if his engine had worked
only as far as Chicago and loafed the
rest of the way to New York.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08
RITCHIE HIGHWAY TO BE
DEDICATED APRIL 18th

Maryland's historic Capital is to
be the scene of a gala celebration
on April 20 when the Governor Rit-
chic Highway between Annapolis and
Baltimore will be formally dedicated
along with the Albert c. Richie Me
mortal, located on a bluff between the
dual road, overlooking the Severn
River and the Naval Academy.
Harry S. Kenchington, president,
of the Annapolis Chamber of Com
merce said that Governor Herbert R.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08
Snow Hill Defeats Berlin, 1924 and
Ocean City, Ale


Ocean City, 41-6
The Berlin girls came down to
Snow Hill Tuesday night to see II
they could get revenge for Snow
Hills beating them the week before.
At the end of the first quarter
Snow Hill ran up the score. The pass
work was beautiful in the first quar-
ter, but in the second our girls did
not play so well.
During the fourth quarter our girls
aimed to make so points. They just
made the points when the game end
ed with the score standing 1924 in
Snow Hill's favor.
Thursday night Ocean City came
to Snow Hill. The Ocean City girls
have been great sports this year to
continue their playing although they
lost all their games.
Snow Hill played a poor game al
though they did win. Many of our
girls had a chance to play in this
game.
Price was high scorer in the Ocean
City game. The score stood 41-6 in
Snow Hills favor at the end of the
game.
Social News
Lorraine Scott visited friends in
Berlin over the week end.
Margaret Holloway entertained
relatives from Denton during the
week end.
The following members of the staff
of the S. H. H. S. Broadcast attended
a Press Conference, Saturday at
Beacon College in Wilmington, Del
aware: Florence Laws, Cordelia Price
Bobby Corddry, Tommy Smith, Irene
Tull, Hazel Disharoon, William Hud-
son, Virginia Chopper, and Mrs. L. c.
Phillips. A complete review of this
trip will appear in the Broadcast next
week.
Hazel Disharoon 40 spent Thurs
day night with Irene Tull 40.
Snow Hill Defeats Berlin 34-33
On Tuesday, February 27, the Snow
Hill boys came on the court expecting
an easy victory, but were surprised
as Berlin's switched lineup resulted
into a much-improved team. In spite
OF this, the County Seaters, backed
up Capt. Mount in his accurate shoot
ing, ran up a big score during the
halH IT,, h. hoI hn
turned and after running up score
equal to ours, the Maroon quintet tai
lied up two points to every goal we
could sink with only a few seconds
to go. Corddry tore in from his
guard position to make the winning
two points. Mount with 10, Hudson
with 10 and Smith with 9, made this
34-33 score possible.
Snow Hill VS.. Ocean City
Fresh from Tuesdays victory, the
Snow Hill five attempted to win a.
gain the following Thursday night,
but they were disappointed by this
fast-clicking Seashore team. After
hard fought game, Coach Dashiell's
five were completely outplayed in
one-sided game. The final score was
23-13. The two forwards from S. H.
FL. S. were topped only by Capt.
Mount in scoring. Five for Mount
and four for his forwards were in the
totals.
Library Club News
The Library Club met Wednesday,
February %, in the Library, first per-
iod in the afternoon. William Hud-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08

A cheesecloth or muslin bag is con-
venient for making boiled coffee in
both small and large amounts. The
bag should be large enough to hold
twice the amount of coffee enclosed,
in order to allow for swelling of the
grounds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-08

highway tell
recently completed by Chevrolet In
highways and under conceivable weather hazard world
certified
official observation the American Automobile Association The unit carried
payoad An Of ISL miles gallon of fuel main
tanned throughout the 100000 miles, operating speed 1907
miles Oil mileage corespondng g1072 miles quart
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
Woodruff Enterprise
to Have Recognition

At the request OF the National
Educational Journal. the third grade
OF Woodruff School posed last week
for scenes taken from the last
years May music festival. The pic
lures. with the originally written
story by the students and teachers,
will be printed In the magazine.
To correlate board bulletins. yo-
cabulary and farm studies. the
third grade accompanied by three
mothers and the room teacher WIS.,
tied city dairy last week. Some
OF the is children remained with
Mrs. II. c. Starr. to observe the pro-
oessing OF milk
The siXth-A-group are making a
study OF the composition and con.
tent OF various newspapers. A mo-
ton picture. The Making OF the
New York sun" has been seen twice
by the students. Included in the pie
ture and class studies have been
facts on teletype, page forms. mats.
stereotypes, and automatic presses.
The group will visit newspaper
plants before publishing newspa.
per OF its own.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
Office Workers Top
Occupation List

Office workers stand at the
top Of the list Of occupations
in which the 1900 members OF
the National Federation Of Bust
ness and Professional Women's
Clubs are engaged. They have
a rating Of 32.s per cent. Teach
ers are- next with - p 8 par cant
in medical. nursing and other
health work, 60 PER cent: so
cial work. % per cent; retail
dealers. II per cent; In county,
state and federal government
units, 81 per cent; finance 80
per cent; housewives. 3 per
cent: beauticians % per cent;
lawyers. judges. policewom-
en- and similar workers. IA
per cent; Librarians and assist
ants, IA per cent. The unem-
ployed are s per cent and all
the other occupations ut into
the remaining 14.1 per cent.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
ROLL UP YOUR
SLEEVES AND
GET TO WORK
Says DR.. Maffett

Roll up your sleeves and get to
work." is the way DR.. Minnie l..
Maffett, president Of the National
Federation OF Business and Profes.
sionai Wemen,s Clubs has called
the 10000 members of the organiza-
ton to attention.
They are to concentrate on the
Federation's program for the year,
Making Democracy Work" which
has been designed to help them TO
come TO grips with the problems
in their own communities THE
most important factor in making
democracy work is to have an in
formed and responsible citizenry,'
DR.. Maffett declared.
Miss Kathryn Starbuck. secre-
tary OF Skidmore College and
trustee OF Vassar. who is chairman
OF the Federation's program coor-
dination committee, has been aided
by group of members in prepar-
ing an outline which contains
eighty pages wrapped in red, white
and blue. These eighty pages are
devoted to month by month prob
lens relating 10 democracy.
Consult individual Members
Directors OF the Federation and
five hundred state committee chair
men, individually consulted by the
national chairman, are in agr O.
ment on the point that women must
participate more vitality. more In
diligently IN the everyday mechan
isms Of government II the peoples
right 10 life. liberty and the pur-
suit OF happiness are % prevail"
Miss Starbuck explained. ~ they
are TO weather the storms coming
toward us from within as we'll as
from without our country. These
state leaders advised us 10 roll MP
our sleeves and get 10 work
That's what we are doing.
he ffr=t-st-fr-itf ttrfSsiiAe cat a
program IS 10 try TO understand the
issues that are to be discussed in
the political campaigns and to dis.
cuss them imnartially on the basis
OF fact rather than party preiu.
dice. To do this we must be able
TO separate fact from fiction
Having studied last year the eco
monte problems Of The United
States. the Federation tnow pro
poses 70 analyze the political scene.
Can We Curb Fifth Column?
In this critical year citizens
must key themselves 10 emergency
think ing Can ua for fuafaurn
see clearly enough o. curb real
nth column perils without losing
those civil rights that are the worry
foundation OF democracy? VIII
we increase taxes 10 meet partially
the costs OF national defense? or
will we charge expenditures TO IN.
ture generations
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
TIE NATIONAL FEDERATION OF BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL
- AOMEN'S Gibbs. INC.

card stacking device and the band
wagon device. a citizenship labor
-ste4v has been suggested for this
month 10 help members TO study
qualifications for public. office"
National business Women's Week
will be observed from October 6
10 r. November provides for an
outline for a close study Of local
government. In December there
will be either a Goodwill Festival
or q discussion OF the findings Of
the Womans Centennial ConEress
which will be held In New York
from November 2j 10 q. The
January program emphasizes
Helping Shape Legislation" Feb
ruary, "The Price Of Peace;
March. "Evaluatlng Government
Services; April. THE Cost Of
Government: and May will be
stock-takIng month.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
Princeton Students Hear
WiIlkie, Well, Maybe it
Was WiIlkie, They Say

Princeton, N. j.. Oct 7-AP-A
shouting, horn-tooting group of
Princeton students heard rear
platform talk at 2:15 a. M Satur-
day from the Wendell l.. Wfllkie
train but they weren't at all Ger
tain that it was the Republican
presidential nominee.
When WILKES train parked on
a siding here for the night. a grodp
of students surrounded it. Some
of them carried horns. others
shouted that they had gone to
school with Philip Willkie, the
nominees son.
For a half hour they called for
the candidate.
Finally figure IN a Bathrobe APP
peared on the rear platform. where
Willkie has stood day after day to
address audiences across the coun-
try.
I've had a hard day, boys How
about going to bed?' said the fig
ure.
There was a cheer from some.
Others grumbled
"That wasn't Willkie. II must
have been his brother, Ed" they
said.
In a few minutes. the students
left. simultaneously, the train
pulled away to a quieter spot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07

mo one could possibly blueprint
course through all the thousand
AMI Iona reb.asss- that may l@!@a-
from the terrible stress OF world
events Yet IL Is clear that IN
order 10 retain our rights, we must
accept our full share Of responsi-
blllty IN defending them; We must
strive 10 make democracy operate
as efficiently as possible
"The program book IS the place
from which members can take or
The September subject. Face the
1870 Issues gives way 10 Octo-
ber's Vote Intellieently'. IN this
members are urged ~ note the
seven well known devices by which
candidates lard their appeals, such
as the name calling device. the gilt
toring generalities device. the
transfer device. the testimonial de-
vice. the plain folks device. the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
News From Whitaker

Whitaker, Mich, Oct. 7-Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Lawson, Charleston, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Lawson and
son, Gatlinburg, Tenn, were Thurs
day dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
c. w. Lowe.
Max Horton, who is working In
Battle Creek, spent the week end
at the home of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynn Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Werner and
son Robert and Miss Tompkins.
Almont, were visitors at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. R. C. Lamkin.
Sunday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs. +.
G.. Lamkin returned home with
them after spending the week end
here.
Mrs.-A-J. Lamkin and daughter,
Ethel Garrod, spent Sunday after
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07
by Helen Welshimer

the young saxophonist who was
about to interrupt. Her hand was
impelling and authoritative as she
laid it on his arm.
This Is where you and I do a
fade-out," she said. There's a bus
stopping at the corner. Come on"
The man demurred, but she
would not remove that clutching
hand from his arm. Ronnie and
Sarah were talking. forgetful Of
the world. At last the saxophonist
shrugged his shoulders and fol-
lowed Linda.
The bus had gone a mile when
he removed something from his
coat pocket, tore it into pieces, and
scattered them broadcast. THE IL
cense." he said. ITS useless now.
l might have known my luck
wouldn't hold"
You didn't really love her, did
your" Linda queried, watching
towns slip past.
THAT didn't matter. She wanted
a husband pronto and / was en-
gagged. There was to be fifty grand
in 1t, but we'll" He laughed care
lessly.
you mean you were being paid
for this little act?" Linda asked
furiously.
why not? She needed my help
and I needed the money. Oh, she'll
cough up some of 1t. She's a good
sport -I,m-seft- -slaa-tAis
other thing happened. She's been
carrying a torch for the guy all
winter"
They didn't talk then, and Linda
took a taxicab when she left the
bus. Her suite was dark when she
entered II. and the one lamp at the
door burned dimly. So much had
happened since she had come
through that door, she unused, 1T
ting her key into the heavy outer
door. Upstairs Robert was Sleep
ing now.
She must try TO see him tomor-
row. to tell him that she and Rom
ME had discovered that they had
mistaken an old affection for love.
Or maybe she would not have to
see him. for he would find the story
Of Sarah and Ronnie in the papers.
But the story was not in the pa
pers, for the engagement was not
announced. Now that Sarah and
Ronald were sure Of their romance,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1940-10-07

there was not much need to hurry
They could wait, happily, in peace
Sarah called Linda to tell her
and the wealthy girls voice was
so lifting, so breathless, so star
swept that 1t brought quick tears
to Linda's eyes. Ronald called q
little later, thanking her, trying to
gain assurance that she under.
stood.
So 1t happened that when
story broke connecting Sarah with
the gun, despite her alibi that she
had been no place near the shoot
ing, no one was particularly afraid
In Linda's mind a certain won
der began to grow. She remem-
bered the night on the boat when
Nina had been found wandering
through the cabinways Quite east
ly she could have located Sarahs
stateroom, found the gun, and
taken 1t away.
But Nina could not have per-
formed that murder because she
was on a radio program, some dis
lance away, at the hour that the
death occurred.
The day was cooler than the one
before 1t had been, so Linda wore
simple suit of soft black material
and ruffled rose blouse. All day
she thought about Robert. She
wondered what he would say when
he knew that she was free. And
-epeH-HefeT she wondered why she
had not understood this thing that
was happening to her.
Seated at her desk during a late
afternoon luli she reflected that
her broken engagement to Ronald
might not lead to anything. After
all, Robert did not know that she
cared for him anyway. And then
there was Billie Anne Trent.
She felt a9little cold and shiv.
cred. Billie PAnne Trent. Maybe
Robert was already committed.
Well, life was road and 1t went
somewhere and you had to hold
your head high and go on.
This thought was still in her
mind when she reached her apart
ment that afternoon. A knock at
the door sent it away. At the sight
OF her visitor she drew a long
breath. half Of fright. half OF
amazement.
(To Be Continued)