davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

and other places. The couple
passed through Hagerstown at
1880 enrOute to Roanoke and
other places in the South on their
wedding trip. The bride was
dressed in a neat. brown novelty
cloth travelling dress and the
groom wore a suit of black.
In the closing months of the years
of 1900 the Globe contained many
items which are read with inter.
est today:
Levi StOuffer met death in an
accident at the Antietam Paper
Mill. He was employed removing
riyets from condemned Govern
ment mail sacks and which were
used in the manufacture of paper.
When he went to work he took
an ak which he wished to grind
and in company with William
Hoover, another employee. went
into the basement of the mill
where there was grindstone.
propelled by machinery of the
mill. Mr.. Stouffer's clothing be-
caGne entangled in the belt of the
machine. He was aged SO years.
Resolutions. signed by Charles w.
P,ummer. in behalf of all the en-
ii Of
Andrew G.. Boyd a well known
citizen of HagerstOwn. died at the
residence of his son-in-law, Walter
4 MObley. in his 61St year. He
was born in Cavetown In the
publication of the Semi-Weekly
News. he was associated with
John W. Boyd and in 1862 he
started the Maryland Free Press,
which was suppressed by the Fed
eral authorities. He then became
q volunteer in the Confederate
Army and served until the close
Of the war In 1866 he removed
from Baltimore to Williamsport
and revived the publication of the
Free Press. which was continued
for one year at that place. remov-
ing his outfit to Hagerstown in
1857 Continuing until 1875, he
went to Texas Later he returned
to Hagerstown and was CORES
pondent for several Baltimore pa
pers. He was a member Of the
order OF Masons and First Hose
Fire Co.
The "Cump Mystery Murder
Trial was in court and attracted
much attention On the jury were
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
HORSE AND BUGGY
. . DAYS . j..
By the Old Lamp Lighter
IN RETROSPECT

IN RETROSPECT
Dedicated to the Boys and Girls
Of l940)
That old coffee mill | remember
quite we'll,
How [ turned the old handle
until could tell
My knees were quite wobbly-the
grain flew around
And had to hunt until each
one | found,
No, not a complaint should have
dropped from my lips
AS now [ remember the pleasur-
able sips
The Joy that my mother as daily
she 5trOve,
Would get from the nectar she
brewed on the stove.
That old cooking stove - it's as
plain az today
And the wood that I carried
could not steal away
But now. as | see it, I'd go on a
run
And think it the best kind OF
froLic and fun
And. 100. remember the coffee,
when green
Ny mother would roast as she
stirred it quite keen
In 3 big old Dutch oven" - it's
aroma fine
Filled all the big house as we
gathered to dine
The Iong-handIed spoon az it
went round ana round
To keep all those kernals from
getting too brown,
Made wonderful music, II hear it
today
It's firmly imbedded, forever to
stay
Those years have long passed, but
what would give
Well, I'd grind that Old mill as
long 3.s live,
And never, no never, would feel
it q task,
To fill that old woOd-bOx if
mother should ask.
The Globe of 1894 gave a de-
scriptiOu IF brilliant wedding
which took place at Newyille, Pa.
the contracting parties being c.
Edward Highbarger. well known
jeweler, Of this place, and Miss
Catherine Mae Bentz, the eldest
daughter of S. c. Bentz, East
Main street, Neville. Guests
were present from Hagerstown,
New York, Philadelphia, York,
Shippensburg, Carlisle, Norfolk
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
BORN IN SLAVERY

Mrs. Rebecca Scott, the only col
ored person living in Greencastle,
who was born in slavery celebrat-
ed her Goth birthday. Mrs Scott
has a large family and all her chill
dren came home for the birthday
celebration
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15
BUYS OUT PARTNER

Noah H. Myers, GreenCastIe,
Route 1, bought the half interest
in the farm implement business Of
Meyers and Mason at Kaufman
Station, Mr.. Meyers continuing
the business in his own name.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

A specialist says that when a
woman refuses to talk it is a sign
Of incipient insanity. Fortunately
such cases are rare.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

Naval ensigns are not permitted
to marry until. two years after
graduation. Why not let 'em marry
and then learn to fight?
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

Say You Saw 1t In The Globe
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-03-15

HOO Civic News
Fills The Buckeye Four
1870 Music and News
1900 News
1905 Jingle Man
1915 Checkerboard Time
1880 Luncheon Melodies
100 Chambersburg Program
80 Ben Bernie
200 Thomas Conrad Word
Drama"
2:15 Ell PasO TrOubadOurs
2:3O Charlie Opunis Hawaiians
2:45 George Fisher
300 Chief Lone Fox
$50 intercollegiate Debate.
400 Mercersburg
AIS To be Announced
4:30 Agusta College Choir
AIS Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$50 Johnson Family
5:45 Buyers Preview
500 Hit of the Day
sos Sports Parade
6:15 With the Masters
$50 Bill McCune's Orchestra
Gas Evening Melodies
6:55 News
700 Fulton Lewis Junior
7:15 Piano Moods
7:30 Postal Oddities
7:45 Gene and His Saddle Girls
500 Evening Reveries
$50 Alfred Wallenstein's Orch.
900 Raymond Gram Swing
els Chamber Of Commerce
$50 Aboard the S. S. Wayne.
9:55 News
1000 Console Serenade
*1o:15 From Paris
5000 Ozzie Nelson
*11:O0 The Airliners
*11:3O Kenny Dorsey's Orchestra
%12:OO Herby Rays Orchestra
1920 Orrin fuckers Orchestra
100 The Mcfarland Twins
100 George Stearney
200 Sign off.
Indicates Mutual Broadcasting
Company programs.
SUNDAY
900 Church of the Air
$50 Request Melodies
1000 Sabbath Melodies
1920 Catholic Church
1870 Matinee
5000 Perole String Quartet
1870 Souvenirs
12:45 News
100 Console Serenade
1870 Church by the Side OF the
Road
200 Mystery History
$50 Revival Echoes
800 Meditation and Melody
$3.50 Melodies by Hutto
BIAS Haven of Rest
400 Father Coughlin
500 Poets Conner
$50 HOmemakers
5:45 Sports Parade
800 Fifth Row Center
$50 The Show of the Week
700 Back Cantata Series
1880 Dick Jurgens Orchestra
500 American Forum of the
Air.
900 Evening Reveries
$3.50 Sketchbook Players
1900 News
1915 SO Many Reveries
1920 Home on the Range
*i1:00 Howard McCreery's Orch
*11:15 Lazy Rhapsody
*11:45 Tommy Dorsey's Orchestra
1890 Leonard Keller's Orchestra
100 The Mcfarland Twins
1880 Gene Krupa's Orchestra
100 Sign Off.
Indicates Mutual Broa cast
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that Lee M. Bunnell, has made application for a homesite, Anchorage serial 99833, for land described as Lot .T' Home site No BOA. embraced in U. s. Sur vey No. 2321, Wrangell Group Of Surveys, containing 8.52 acres. and it is now in the files of U. S. Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse clafms in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George A. Lingo, Register. Date First publication Sept. 20. l9lO Date Last Publication Nov. 15, 1940.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08

NOTICE OF HEARING ON PETI- TON FOR THE APPOINTMENT
 OF ADMINISTRATOR IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST
 DIVISION.
 IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- YATES OF WALTER SCOTT TUCK FER and MARTHA TUCKER, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Homer M. Acton has filed with this court a petition praying for letters of administration in the above entitled estates of WALTER TUCKER and MARTHA TUCKER, deceased.
 All interested persons are admon- ished and required to appear be- fore the undersigned Probate Judge for Wrangell Precinct, First Divis- ion of Alaska, in the U. S. Court house in Wrangell, Alaska, at 2 o'clock D. m, December 4, 194O. then and there to show cause, if any there be, why said petition should not be granted, any why let ters of administration on the above entitled estates should be granted
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08

lemon juice, 5s teaspoon salt.
 Boil the sugar and water three minutes. Cool and add the rest of the ingredients. Freeze regular method or in a mechanical refrig- orator. Serve in small cups or orange shells.
 Cream Cheese Cookies
 3 tablespoons white cream
 cheese q package), 45 cup
 butter. F cup granulated su=
 gar. 1 egg yolk. A teaspoon
 grated lemon rind, A teaspoon
 salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla. r
 teaspoon nutmeg. 1 cup flour.
 Cream cheese and butter Add the sugar and mix until very soft. Lightly add the rest of the ingred- ients. Shape into a ball, wrap in waxed paper, Chill an hour-or longer Break off F inch balls of the dough and flatten down-three inches apart-on greased baking sheet. Prick the tops with a fork. Bake ten minutes in a moderate ov- en-about 375 degrees.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
Anchorage serial. O882s

Notice is hereby given that Van Fl. Fisk, has made application for a homesite under the act of May 26, 1884 GAS Stat. 8O9) for a tract of land, described as Homesite No. 195, and designated on the plat of survey No. 2321, Wrangen Group Surveys, as Tract "Bn. containing 4.67 acres. and 1t is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office. An chorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- yersely any of the above described land should file their adverse claim in the District Land Office. Anchor age, Alaska, within the period of publication or thirty days thereaf- ter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 George 4. Lingo,
 Register Date First Publication, Sept. 13. Date Last Publication, Nov. s.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08

fort to solve this code
 There were 40.645 Indians and BslSimos who had to register under the draft. Because they generally are healthy and in many cases without families who are solely de- pendent upon them. It is thought their rate of availability for service probably will run higher than will that of the rest of the population. That doesn't mean. however, that necessarily there will be a greater percentage of Indians called. On re- serYations and in sections predomi- nantly Indian the quota system will work just the same as in com munities where there are none. Too Many Westerns
 Demonstrating just how little foreign countries know of Ameri- can Indians, there was in 1917 a seriously-considered plot by German agents to bring about an Indian up- rising against the United States. Rumors Of unorganized fifth col umn activity among the Indians have reached officials here lately, but nobody takes 1t seriously.
 Indian loyalty is far too strong to be undermined by even organized activity of that nature. Apparently foreigners have been to the movies and seen too many westerns.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
TERRITORIAL AID FOR
 SEAPLANE FACILITIES
 HERE MAY BE SOUGHT

Consideration is being given by the Chamber of Commerce to ask Territorial aid in establishing a seaplane float within the city linn it's. Subject was presented to the Chamber at it's regular luncheon meeting Monday by Fred Gunder- on, who suggested the location where Sinclair formerly had a float would be of advantage, with a wharf connection at the city's property, formerly the Columbia and Northern plant. He said there was considerable favorable senti- ment in the last Legislature for aiding Wrangells aircraft possibil- ities.
 Work on the Mount Dewey trail is expected to go ahead this win ter, Mayor Van H. Fisk reported, pointing out that District Ranger S. V. Dennison was including it in the eco activities for this district this winter.
 Request to F. A. Zeusler. Com mander of the Coast Guard, for the establishment of a dolphin with a light at the reef off Front Street now served with a spar buoy, will be made by the Chamber as the re- suit of complaints that the spar buoy, swinging with the tide. is a hazard to navigation. Suggestion has been made that can buoy replace the spar, but Chamber opinion was that a dolphin would be a better solution.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
ON 'THQEs WASHINGTON FRONT
lRv JAG. .sTINNETTl
Associated Press Reporter)

WASHINGTON = Among my re- ports on the state of the nation, this one shall be titled the American Indian and National Defense.
 The crying need for such a sur vey became apparent the other day when Chief Wilfred Grouse of the Senacas and three chiefs of the Mo- hawks caused something of a tenn pest in a teepee by announcing to the young braves of their tribes that then Senacas and Mohawks being independent nations and none of the tribe members being citizen of the United States, they did not have to register for the draft.
 This wasn't the first time that the Senacas had announced their in- dependence of the laws of the United States. George B. Dekker, of Buf- falo, took that position for his tribe in 1912 and held to it until 1926
 Commissioner of Indian Affairs John Collier calls this "a pleasing myth of unlimited sovereignty whose esthetic value is real to them selves But he goes on to point out that it is merely a myth and that the young Seneca and Mohawk braves had better behave themselves and get in line.
 He points out too that nobody hearing of Chief Crouse's statement should question his or the Senecas and Mohawks' patriotism, courage or loyalty to the United States. There were Seneeas and Mohawks in the World war. The Onandagas, who like the Senecas and MOhawks, are members of the Iroquois federation, even went so far as to declare war on Germany in the World war and although they quit fighting when the United States did, there is no record that they ever made peace. Eligible For First Time
 This is the first time all the braves of draft age of all the 230- odd Indian tribes in the country have been subject to draft. Until 1924, except in some individual in stances, the Indians had never had the rights of citizenship conferred upon them.
 It was because of bravery dis played by Indians in France in the World war that the whole of our Indian citizenry was given that re- cognition.
 Between 12,00O and 17,000 In- dians were in service in the World war and the record of their exploits is one of distinguished service throughout Officials in the bureau of Indian affairs here say that ap- parently the same qualities which made the Indians such formidable foes in the days when they were fighting each other and the pioneers has not been lost to the race through generations of peace. They have courage under fire, endurance, alertness, scouting ability and an instinctiye knowledge of the best methods of fighting.
 Tricked The Germans
 There is an Indian story which provided one of the laughs of the World war. A commanding officer, suspecting that his communication lines were tapped, ordered two In- dians of the same tribe to take over the two ends of the line. He , then had the Indians translate his orders into their native tongue. Long after the war, it was found out that the German intelligence service had spent days in vain ef-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
What Arms Program
 Means TOiIUncle Sam
By MORGAN N. BEATTY
CAP Feature Service Writer)

tAE HGaLuEE aEAkAGE " AALEA
 WASHINGTON - When the first
 umber came out of the fish bowl n the draft lottery on October 29, the United States embarked on a peacetime program that in five years may increase our military might fiveIoId. on the average, and make Us the heaviest armored na- tion on earth.
 That's the real meaning behind the simple business of pulling cap- sules out of a clear glass jar.
 me araIu itsen WIll contribute tne most powerful element in the program blueprlnted for Congress Dy the Army and Navy. For if con tlnued Tor the 1iYe-year period pre- 5.rIDed by the seIecuYe service law, ~ will provide the nation with 4s- UU0,VUO UraIned military reserves.
 Those reserves will cost a cool billion dollars year, or five Dil- lion dollars by l945, not counting equipment, but adding in food and transportation.
 our first line Army will number more than 1,2OO,0OO men. It's built on the plan calling for a five pronged instrument oI War-a for elgn garrison force of 75s000, a coast defense force of 5O,0O0, an ar force of 150,000 a mobile Army Tor the continental United States ot S00,000 men, and an overhead Ioree Hospitals, administration, re- placements, etc., of 125,000).
 The reserve will consist of the national guard assuming 1t serves only one year, and the seleetive ser vice men who have served their year.
 The biggest step-up in military might will be the air force. From the 1000 planes we now have in both the Army and the Navy, we will have jumped to 40,0O0 planes. we'll have 4O0,000 men to fix them ~ua run them in l945, instead of lne less than 100,000 now avail able in both branches.
 Naval manpower will jump from about 190,000 to more than 500,- U0O and tonnage from nearly two million tons of fighting ships, to three and a half million tons in 1945.
 The program may be altered at any time. The best observers on capitol Hill, for instance, suggest that a sudden end of hostilities abroad that would also end the threat ot tOtalitarian powers would gram Into the legislative waste DasAet within week or two.
 Other experts suggest that the immediate threat u war, on the other hand, would find the pro- gram stepped up in speed and scope. For instance, it would be feasible to plan Tor a first line AImy of 4,0OO,000 men within two years, if the nation decided to go to war with definite enemy at a certain time.
 The cost of this mighty instru ment of war to the taxpayer will be astronomical. No competent book Aeepers have dared yet to reckon 1t. All you can do is gauge fragmen- rary costs. It is possible to say, for instance, that Congress has author lLed deIense expenditures ot aDout v4aUO0,00O. That may keep parts ol the plan moving for about two years. The cost or the draIted Ali my alone will range close to a bill lion dollars a year. On that basis the total cost might range around $4O,O00,00O in five years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08
TH1E COOKS CORNER
By Mrs. Alexander George
 Corn Ring

guAA 4A111S
 2 cups corn, B cup soft bread crumbs, 5 cup milk. 1 teaspoon minced parsley, 1 tablespoon minced pimientos, A teaspoon celery salt, F teas poon paprika, 8 eggs, beaten Cor yolks), 2 tablespoons but ter, melted
 Mix ingredients and pour into 2 buttered ring mold. Bake 50 min. utes in a pan of hot water in z slow oven-about 32t degrees. Let stand five minutes il the water outside the oven and ther carefully unmold onto a heated platter. Fill and surround witf ereamed mushrooms, or peas ol green, beans.
 Frozen Cider Punch
 l cup granulated sugar, 1 cup water, ? cups cider, 1 cup orange juice, 2 tablespoons
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-08

to another
 WITNESS THE HAND AND SEAL of this court, this 4th day of November. 194O, at Wrangell
 RICHARD sURATT.
 Probate Judge First publication. Nov. 8, 1940. Last publication. Nov. 29, I940.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

daughter, Betty Ray, of Annapolis,
spent last week with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Brown, ST..
Mrs. Charles Crowley is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. Wal
ter Catlin, who is ill at her home in
Crisfield, Md.
Mr.. Clifton Pruitt of Fort Monroe,
Va, spent Sunday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Pruitt.
Mrs. Vernon Skeeter and Miss
Dorothy Matthews spent Monday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Hall at
Chincoteague.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Moretz and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stewart, and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

daughter, Jean, of Wildwood, N. J.,
spent the weekend with Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Hearthway, of Stockton, Md,
were Sunday guests in the home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Melvin, of Chin
colleague, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold McCleary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Ellis and
daughter, Ellen Lee, of Pocomoke
City, spent Tuesday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Selby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lora Brimer enter
tanned Tuesday in honor of their
daughter, Beatrice's tenth birthday
The guests were, Sara Lou McCleary,
Barbara Brown, Betty Jean Sharpley,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

Patricia and Jackie Sturgis, Mary
and Hannah Young, Helen Doughty,
Phyllis and Margaret Doughty, Rose
Marie Taylor, Joyce Pruitt, Elinor
Brimer, Phyllis Crowley, Sara Ann
Mason, Norma Marshall, Esther Fay
Marshall, Dickie Mason, Dewey
Blades, Paul, Jr., and Donald White,
Skippy Sharpley, Richard Marshall,
James Marshall, Roger Brown, Vic
tor Coffin, Walter Lawrence, Rich
ard Wimbrow. The dining room was
decorated with yellow crepe paper
and birthday cake with 10 yellow
candles in the middle of the dining
room table. All the little guests re-
ported an enjoyable time.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
Peninsula General Hospital, Sails

Peninsula General Hospital, Sails
bury, Nd, Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hickman and
family, of Mona, Va, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace
Covington, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy Young, of
near town, were supper guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson, last
Friday night.
Rev. and Mrs. j. F. Willis enter
tanned the Emmanuel Ladies Aid
Tuesday evening at the parsonage.
Mrs. Edwin Martin and Mrs. Allie
Long and daughter, Grace, spent
Wednesday with Mrs. Elton Marin
er, of Perryhawkin neighborhood.
Mrs. Annie Merrill who has been
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

fell in arrears, he was pressed for his
contribution, he said.
DR.. Grebanier, telling of his at
tempts to resign in 1889, testified
that he found there was no such
things as resigning from the Com
munist Party. After repeated efforts
in which he wrote letter to the par
ty detailing his reasons for resign
ing, he was finally expelled" on
Aug. 10, 1889. Then, he declared,
began an attempt to boycott his class
es and to set records afloat both as
to his personal character and intel
lectual equipment.
In a final summing which Mr..
Windels permitted him, DR.. Greban-
Ter said he believed the Communist
influence in Brooklyn College was
now approaching its vanishing
point"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

The Cokesbury Sunday School will
give their Christmas program, Mon
day evening, December 23rd. Every
one very cordially invited.
Mrs. Bertha Eggars, of Rehoboth,
Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Figgs,
of Pocomoke City, and Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Evans, and son, Willard, Jr.,
of Williams vicinity, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James Cott-
man last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Beauchamp
and son, Roy, Miss Pauline Long
and Miss Ruth Beauchamp were Sum
day guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.
Beauchamp.
Mrs. Walter Long spent Saturday
with Mrs. Alonza Birmingham, of
Pocomoke City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Eader, of Balti-
more, Md, spent last weekend with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cottman and Mr..
and Mrs. James Cottman.
Miss Edna Ross, of Princess Anne,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. z. Ross, over the weekend.
Mrs. Allie Long and daughter,
Grace, spent last Thursday with her
sister, Mrs. Edwin Martin, of near
town.
Miss Betty Cottman is spending
some time with her aunt, Mrs. Ray
Eader, of Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Pusey, of
near Eden, Md, spent last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Pusey. They
all visited Mrs. William Mills at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13
Greenbackviue

Mrs. Robert L. Ellis and children
Robert and Norma and Miss Betty
Collins visited in Norfolk, Satur-
day.
Mrs. Cassie Mason is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Sharp at Montchanin, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Bailey are
spending this week with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. P. Bailey at Horntown, Va.
Mrs. Raymond Stonesifer and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-13

visiting relatives in Virginia, return
ed to the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Wallace Covington, last Sunday,
where she will spend some time.