davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

cnssx. saaHfenss whn ere 20
msrsfss 10 slalh<< witch wtil -
snawn fsum nhesss nfutn~fs ssr
shs Ms~~e@ Nsasn< Enxh. Jean
clark nssnxhe Hsym<s. Mary Arm
Jslm&sek. vssxansA lsessn&sa. Nush
nsymena. 0s~saasiya Reach.
yr.nue. TAR. pixie rhnmfsrn.
Margaret sawes. El<@rer Weaver
ans Marion wslklrson. ssd ~
Ms~rs uonet8 HasmasstM
Charles Afnela and Hat<fs p<ss>s
TAe are sss play. nst~s~n
n~ae<s : witch = n - xiven strnG
With ne style shs~ d unssr ~
assrctlan II nsss Asayvy Ain~st
w.n AMI nlss NfsTssiis J<nsea.
rsklax part. = ~ rlsY sss Ne
Miss. Marie Mulisxen. NsssnA
Hauves, virginia Judd. Arnsn~i
ulll<f. MAJ SaFte Hlmr~rH. Patricia
Glover ara meta lINrty.
Miss fhylil. Andersen y s~ns
srst chairman for sh@ style sha~
ara assisting hsf are Mlss mary
psits<s. ni~ Hash rAas'n< TrSd.
Miss plarsnss Mclean. Msse pcfss
w.ssrsn and Ais< Helen usss~'
man. ms latest styles - rSwsr
arrangements which srs 20 ~
.hswa during IL sfssEnosn ~ -
from rrenaesasst rinfists
ho=ts..es for thr tee whifh y te
honor the mother. ~ The eai's9s
students zrs tina nsmnsFs ~ hs
oslah club. ~nles women. han
arsry Organisation. HsssivinN
w,,s.ss in me Rsslsirns~ hall Will ~
Mrs.. Raymnua Seward. faculty -
Wiser FOR the eiahs Mrs. y. "
sehnssasF. Asz t.yis Ford pfssshei.
Me-, Edward ~ Todd sna Miss
FRANCES cnrvsT. president ~ shs
organisation.
presiding II the Ire sshis wiii b
nrs. Seward and Mrs psnshs'.
Hugh Maesshlff<f ssli give vae>i
solo. and during the tea hours Mia
Marion nrush win play the plane.
special guests vii b. sinmnss %
the organisation vho arr atm 81
tending college Assisting members
az otlah for the Tea will ~ Miss
| Lillian Mait~on. Miss jaisAas Mac
phsrson and Mas Dorothy Ann
ftrennsr,
Hosteazes are In h. tho MISSES
Frances cfuser. Marion hnana
Marie t.slslrsp. Joan hnt~rs
Phyllis Anderson. Doris Day. Mar
Fsret oiislrap. Barbara itssiy. Wv
Einla Leonard. Lois knhl. bsuish
r~klldsea and Ruth Jensen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Credit Women 10
Meet al Walker

The regular monthly meeting of
the Tacoma Credit Womcns club
win be held Monday, March ~.
at . o'clock Al the Walker apart.
msnts The occasion ia the third
anniversary Of the clubs exist
anes and will be In the nature Of
birthday party Nj ". y. Lung
viii be the speaker Of the evening.
This viii be followed by Pro.
fessor Quiz game.
Mrs. Clinton hunyon 10 chair.
man II The arrangements and her
assistant II Mrs Fred Feiiz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

ed and decorated In a motif which
will carry out the program idea.
Two hundred and fifty reservations
have already been made. Further
reservations viii be taken until
Thursday noon.
Tacoma circle. y. o. W. viii
hold the third IN a series Of card
parties Monday evening In Eagles
hall 1T SIS.
Circle I. MCKINLEY Park Chris
tian church. will meet Tuesday AZ !
O'Clock Al the home Of Mrs. Joae-
phins Marshall. SO4 IA. s5d.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
HospissI AIumnss 10
hiaaf Or. LUDWIG

Alllnsnae ~ u. IusNphs ha@pfts9
xlll meet Tuesday evening ~ =
o'clock In tins nurses homs % plan
entertainment for ths graduating
ciaas f5r. william ". I,ssdwiH viii
Hp~sk.
Entertainments ~Iii ~ SERVED w
akases Martin Asd1o<s mildred
Masnusson. riorsaes ulsnn ana
Csftraae nssi0N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
JswslrY Is Topic
For Junior Club


Antique je~slry wlll n ~
interesting subject for cor
<ldeF1tion when The JoNtcr
Women'< elub m>ete thln ~
day for theIr mnathly senetoo
IN The Rnne ard 0el4 rue<n g
the Hotel winthrop Ml>e
Elizabeth Miller hNe he~u ~
vIsed b. Mrs. .aur~n<e 3
Aus. program ehnlrmans n
xp~Ak an this xuhjrxt.
Miss NsIter = wi s@uspvp5 n
sp<sh - IeweIry. 4 helnn hef avns
s&sl~n ~ wi - ~ vesation. ~
m&nre4 n I'M s&ojpet = ~
ualvefu1sy - u1snt11otse ~ ~
pfemenss1 ~ e<sseel1ea lne<e ~
studying yzar ae&nn1
The ha1lnsne sr1n1na ~sII - ~.
ss<iea sssf ~ h1fe Wliilam ne<t~
eh<rs Tnis pfIl ~ f4lle~ef ~ =
saessi hear ~ phl<e Mn y J.
- Wells u shaixmon AnGfell&9
ioess.s>s xfu Mn~1anpee IsN>n ~
Thss<aer. 5ska Fsnnte<. ~ n
tsust. ~ ! ri.tsura. ,. n Tees<et.
ssenssa ss~smas~s. m wlIes~ ~.
sxsaa.
mp~sawss W~me~'s - m<&<s
with Mr. N.nry ttaIm~s r,1ne1oy
II 1 sssts<k Mtmt>xs ere ~
asss~ssa n hsiHx shfmhl<e \ -
afteuaaas< Il tapesl M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
after a cold
then what
nOCTORs stress remaining in bed
Duntil the body temperature is nor

.nOCTORs stress remaining in bed
Duntil the body temperature is nor
NAL. Sound advice.
You know how weak you feel after a
cold. Colds play havoc in weakening
the body. The story is we'll told in the
blood picture. 1t is important to build
back body strength right away TO car
~ the load of work, worries, and loss
of sleep. A weakened body may be
more susceptible to relapse or long
drawn out recovery.
So reason sensibly and take the choice
of millions by Immediately starting on
a course of SIS. Tonic - taken three
times a day Immediately before meals.
In the absence OF focal infection or
organic disease, you should note i'm.
proyement in the way YOU feel and
look within the first 10 days. The con.
fidenoe of millions over many years IS
the best testimonial of this product.
An experience with SIS
Tonic will cause you to say TO
your friends, SIS. ma dc me
feel and look like myself again"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Miss Randolph
Is Honored


Fer the pleasure Of Miss
Geraldine Randolph. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. RAN
dolph. whose engagement 10
Mr.. Phillip Fete was recently
announced. n bridal shower
was given Friday In the new
home of the bride elects
cousin. Mrs. w. II. Taylor.
Hostesses were Mrs. Taylor
and Miss Randolph's aunts.
Mrs. c. w. Carlson and Mrs.
r. Malacky.
The evening was spent IN play
ing games with honors going 10
Miss Randolph. Mas vsrvian RaA-
mussen and Mrs. Lyle Lathrop.
A late buffet supper was served
from a LACE covered table which
was eentersd with q miniature
bride and bridegroom IN a ring
bowl filled with tiny flowers The
pair we're standing under an arch.
way and on either side were crys.
iai candslabra with tall white
tApsra. A hugh heart shaped cake
on which ~sre written tho nAmns
Of the prospective bride and bfids'
groom complstad the table dscofa'
tiunn
Later Mas Randolph was pre-
ssnted ~iih a shower ~ gif'a for
her nsw home
Guests @ere Asadames Bernie
Dawson. John Painter. RAY shsps
ard. Lyle fAthrop. Josephine Lay.
bold, aullany Fsts. Pete Painter.
Joseph Fets. Thomas wsscott,
John nannsrlng. r. w. Donshus.
A. Malacky. ". Iiolmquis,. John
Randolph. T. Nalanhsy. &, w.
Carlson and Oscar AeablDem.
Others we're tbs Mss.sa Maxine
Shepard. vsryiAn Rasmussen. LoF.
ralns net.iAnnahan. Eidor3s Carl.
son. Joy Hoimquist. Delorss Ran
dolph. EtaoFans cafis0n. tAia
f.Alhsup. Pauline Painter and Mary
Leyisoid,
Past rr~.sasas.. css.tsr Relief
Gsrps, All meet Tuesday for " 70
luntheo n the home ~ Mrs Eiya
Brooker Ia sha Windsor.
sasih gsa ". G. r. q. Gill meet
for bushes Il sbs h0ms ~ Mrs.. n
y Hubbard. s7zt No. 7sth a..
russefay AFTERNOON Al 10 vcinss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Students. Mothers at c. P.S. TO See
Current Styles Following Tea
ons-Ass psy "Dst~ss~ osn<ss" - = 6'vse uNtse
Direction 81 Misses AIbsssssN ssd jsnssN

showing Of the latest IN spring ehln9 syt.s ~ tesh
men and wunen viii b. presented ~ The We1eHt Fedf.c
In Jones hi.
Prsssdnr The ssyIe show heucrinr ~ mothsu q
all the students - the college = y q kssn y Ute7 soe
In The Wamens Residences hail. Tbs 90 hours srv fen
until
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12
Business and Professional
Women 10 Have Luncheon

Members of tins Business snd
Professional Women's club will
meet for a ~ o'clock luncheon
Tuesday on the sixth floor ~
Rhodes Brothers. speaker ~ the
day VII be Mrs Eva Van Dyke.
who viii give trayeioEus on the
Teton mountains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

North Tacoma nehekah auxiliary
will meet Tuesday morning ~ 10
O'Clock IN Anderson hall for quil,
ueing II Nlii also h. a guest day
with luncheon Al 1870.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

Past rF.ssasat.. Cs.tsr Relief
Corps, sill meet Tuesday for "a 70
iunt heon n the home ~ Mrs. Eiya
Isfookef in gha Windsor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-12

ssssh gsa W. &. r. q. wiii meet
for bushes Il sbs h0ns ~ Mrs.. n
y Hubbard. s7z4 No. 7sth e..
Tuss<fay afternoon Al 10 gcln<s
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Entire Stock WOmen's
SUEDE SHOES
H to p off

500 Chevies Shoes $50 Physical Cultures
$50 & 333 BIS & 4.33
$50 Nonette Shoes, 875 Peacock Shoes,
BIS & ABB 4.37 6 5.S3
lO.75 Peacock Shoes----5.37 8 7.l6
Black brown, green, blue Broken sizes and eoors,
to TO- AAAA to D. Some kidskins and alligator colts.
Irvine Jafee Olympic Skates, 1s off
Lansburgh's-Shoe Dept-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Were TUc to T.UU NOW W-----------------5e sc TO 5Ve
Mems, wonnens and chidrens kerchiefs Slightly soiled
and counter tossed Broken ossortrent Of intoed and
boxed 'kerchiefs White ond coors.
MISUNDERSTANDING hiets-Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Rugs. Floor Covering

2 Wool Bedroom exl2-Ft.
Rugs; oII-over design
4 Wool jacquard Wilton AJAX
6-Ft. Rugs
] Wool BroodIoom Carpet Rug;
3'9"xl8' -
8 Floral Pottern Wool Axmin-
sters; 4'6"x6' size ---
Is Wool 27x54-n. Scotter Rugs
36 Yds. Hall or Stoir 27-Inch
Carpet; wool foce. Yd--
70 Wool 24x36-In. Scotter Rugs
10 Wool BroodIoom Carpet 27x
54-lneh Seotter Rugs w
49 Cotton Chenille l8x3O-lneh
Both Sets; oIso both mats; each
so Cotton Oriental Reproduction
Seotter Rugs; 24x4O and
24x48- inch sizes s--
Ldnsb1roh's-Ruo
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Draperies, Accessories
Misses Dress Savings

10 Evening and Dinner Dresses
in smart Ioce, net ond crepe 3.95 g 1926 1000
80 Royon- and wool Dresses.
One piecers ond jacket types 1925 500
8 Broid Veveteen and Sequin
Trimmed Dinner jackets
royon velvet, flannel, etc 595 to lO95 3.9o to 5.99
Lansbwgh's-Msses' Dresses-Second Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Hi4her Priced Ful.S
Children'S Shoes Reduced

ZOO Prs. Jr. Miss Strop Slippers
and Oxfords tpotents and
Ieothers; broken sizes 3Iz
to y; pr.-
300 Prs. Boudoir Slippers for
boys and girls tleothers, cot
tons and royons); pr.-
Ldnsburgh's-Second
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Stationery. Accessories

70 Writing Paper, MetoI Poper
Weights, Book Ends and other
accessories soc g 59c Z5e
81 Stationery Accessories; pot
terry cigarette boxes, lamps,
metal ornoments; many others 79c g 81 soc
urgh's-Stotonery-StreetF Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Foundations, Girdles Reduce'

IS Foundations and Girdles
for junior and average type
figures. Cotton and royon
lostex and botiste Z.
50 Foundations and GirdIes
for average figures. Boned
and boneIess. Cotton and
royon and botiste ---- 81
Ldnsburgh's-Corset Dept
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Shining glamor for the New
Year! Choice Of several styles
in wrap-arounds. Rich colors
of royal blue or wine. IL to 50.
Bargain Table-Street Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
.WOmen's Shoe Specials
Junior Misses Apparel

IS JF. Miss Dressy Afternoon
Dresses (royon erepes and
veIvets; 9 to Isl 1895
LansburgFs-Jr. Miss Shop-Second
Evening star., 1940-01-04

Special purchase Of fast color
prints and solid color broad
cloths. Perky skirts and straight
line frocks. l to 3, 3 to 6.
Infants Dept.-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Unusual Lamp Values
Linen. Cotton 'kerchiefs. ~ Off

LdnSburgh h's-LGmps-Strth Floo
Evening star., 1940-01-04
Special SpOrtsWear Reductions

50 STIp-oVer and Button Front
Sweaters in all wool oneoros
and shetIonds. PosteIs and
dorks
Evening star., 1940-01-04
acknowledgements Shop
ChiIdren's Socks and Anklet.

500 Prs. Novelty Cuff Cottons in
solids and oll-over patterns.
Broken sizes from 6 to TO-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
Saturday, Aug. 3, 1910

at the hour of three o'clock r. M.
the following brick storehouse proper
ty on Market Street, in Pocomoke
City, Maryland:
All that lot or parcel of ground
situate, lying and being in Pocomoke
City, Worcester County, Maryland, on
Market Street, beginning at point
on the inside of the curb on the south
west side thereof at the intersection
of the line of the property of Alex
ander H. Stevens; thence running S.
81 degrees 80 inches w to the inside
of the pavement on the said southwest
side of Market Street at a point there
on directly opposite the center of the
partition wall between the said Alex
ander H. Stevens and this property;
thence by and with the center Of said
partition wall S. 81 degrees 80 inches
w. 80 feet to the end of said wall;
thence S. A degrees E. 2 feet; thence
S. 40 degrees W. 10 feet inches to an
iron stob settled in the ground on the
line of the property hereby conveyed
and the line of Alexander H. Stevens
aforeaid and the property heretofore
conveyed by certain Benjamin Gil
varz and wife to Abraham w. Flax;
thence in northwesterly direction %
feet by and with the property of the
said Abraham w. Flax to an iron stob
settled in the ground on the line of
what is commonly called the I. H.
Merrill Company property (now own
ed by Estelle E. PowelD; thence in a
northeasterly direction by and with the
line of the said Merrill Company prop
erty and continuing through the parti-
ton wall between the said Merrill
Company property and the storehouse
on this property to the inside of the
pavement opposite the center of said
partition wall, distance of 100 feet
and inches; thence continuing in a
northeasterly direction in a straight
line to point on the inside of the
curb on the said southwest side of
Market Street; thence S A degrees E
by and with the inside of the curb
on said southwest side of Market
Street to the place of beginning, being
all and the same lot secondly describ-
ed in the deed to The Real Estate
Company, Incorporated, from The
Citizens National Bank of Pocomoke
City, dated September 26, 1881. There
is an alley in the rear leading out to
Willow Street to the use of which the
owners and occupiers of this property
are entitled.
This is a well located business
property now occupied by w. S..
Schoolfield & Co., and James R. Thigh
man.
Terms of sale C A S H. Possession
on ratification of sale.
Title papers at the expense of the
purchaser.
L. PAUL EWELL,
Trustee
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
CHIRPS
Continued from Page -

Democratic country and it rings in a
tone which harmonizes too closely
with things going on across the Big
Ditch. And it looks to me as if the
Administrators policy of keeping
out of the war;, is maintained for the
third term purpose, and if it should
bring home the bacon, look out, peo-
pie, for the next move across the
ocean. The Yanks will soon be GO
ing. That's my bunch.
And speaking Of "Over There
here's what my old chump, go Ser
"a" has to say about Der Fuhrer:
"Old boy Adolph, there in Berlin,
is doing just like all the others before
him have done, when they started out
to take over the world.
"You can't take Hollander's Edam
cheese away from him and make him
like it. Nor Persian, you can't stop
him from eating melons and switch
him over to pumpernickel. Adolph
has bit off sizable job. You take
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
SPUD GROWERS Held
MEETING MON. NIGHT
CONTINUED from Page u

Continued from Page u
department had purchased potatoes
in North Carolina and several hundred
cars on the Eastern Shore of Virginia
the past week.
The growers voted unanimously for
the Federal Surplus Commodity Cor
poration to purchase Maryland pota-
toes and that purchases should be
made without delay, in order to stimu-
late the market and enable the grow
ers to move their crops during the
next week or ten days.
Mr.. Bannon thought there would be
an improvement in prices and demand
for potatoes next week, as the East
ern Shore of Virginia up to the North
ern part of Accomack had moved prac-
ticaliy all of the crop.
1t was suggested that a Committee
of, growers be elected to serve in the
allotting of government orders to the
growers.
The following Committee was elect
ed to represent the several shipping
points in Worcester and Somerset
counties: Calvin D. Gump, Berlin;
Preston Jones, Berlin; Newell Stage
Snow Hill; Clyde Redden, Pocomoke;
C. c. Pilchard, Stockton; Charles w
Matthews, Pocomoke, Howard H. An
derson, Princess Anne; J. Miles Lark
ford, Pocomoke.
Following the meeting of growers
the Committee met and organized
with Newell Stage as Chairman anc
w. c. Beaven-inspector in Charge
for the Maryland Department of Mar.
kets as the Secretary.
The Committee formally requested
Mr.. Damon to inform his department
that it was the wish of the growers
that the government start purchasing
potatoes this Friday and at least al
order for 100 cars be placed with the
growers to open the season and addi
tional orders to be placed if the situa
ton did not improve and the growers
were not able to move their potatoes
through commercial channels.
Mr.. Bannon has set up his office al
Onley and will operate through that
office during the Maryland season ir
cooperation with Mr.. Beaven's office
at Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19

and a steel flag-pole was erected on
the Court House green.
Many other worth while matters
have occurred during the year and
are too Vulnerable to mention.
The Post, it's officers and members,
offer their sincere thanks to individ-
uals and committees that gave their
time and work for this years success,
and in closing
"For God and Country we have as
ISOLATED ourselves" and after 81 years
We again pledge our loyalty to that
creed, so till we meet again let us re-
member that our obligations to our
Country can only be fulfilled by the
faithful performance of all duties of
citizenship.
Let service to the Community,
State and Nation be ever a main OBJ
jective of the American Legion and
it's membership. Let us be ever watch
full of the honor of our Country, our
Organization and ourselves that moth
ing shall swerve us from the path of
justice, freedom and democracy.
G.. H. Meiser,
Post Historian
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
ORDER OF PUBLICATION

OASD6AS Va = ~ 0ASAO<AA 4O4N
The object of this suit is to procure
a decree for the sale of certain rea
estate in Worcester County, Mary
land, Of which certain Georgeanns
Harris, died seized, to satisfy the
claims of creditors of the said Geor.
geanna Harris.
The bill states that the said Geor.
geanna Harris died intestate, leaving
insufficient personal property but
leaving real estate; that she left as
her only heirs at law, James Bailey,
son, who intermarried with Verna
Bailey; John CHM, a son, who inter-
married with Maggie CHM; and Ma
haley Sturgis, a daughter, who inter
married with Eben Sturgis; that all
the parties to the suit are adults, more
than twenty one years of age; that
all the parties to the suit are non
residents of the State of Maryland
with the exception of Eben Sturgis
who is a resident of the State of
Maryland.
It is thereupon this 26th day of
June, 1910, ordered by the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, Mary
land, in Equity, that the Plaintiff by
causing a copy of this order to be in
serted in some newspaper, published
in said Worcester County, Maryland,
once a week for four successive weeks
before the goth day of July, 1910, give
notice to the said absent Defendants
of the object and substance of this
bill, warning them to appear in this
Court in person or by solicitor on or
before the 18th day of August, 1910,
to show cause, if any they have, why
a decree ought not be passed as pray
ed.
JOSEPH E. BRIMER, Clerk
True Copy Test: Jos. E. Brimer, Clerk
June 28-4t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
HENRY FORD WAS RIGHT

In the midst of the last depression Henry
found remark that there such thing It
startling contradiction of the assumption
that overroducon the of he depression Now that
depression has caught with again this orproducton
faacy being trotted forth
Ously, by the administration
The idea be that production purchasing
instead of being synonymous somehow conflict
give the and the farmer money
work and sweat the taxpayer provide incomes for the unemo
ed, recovery at hand.
Excessive labor cost u.s. of course another
ducon So it is evident that of the
preston not but undeprucon not
payment but of the major
reason why the depression continues.
Every disinteested economist that equitable
butlon OF the national income essential stable
and that another degree of leisure But yet
to find who believes with the administration that
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19

an Arab off his horse and give him a
bicycle and you will not have peace
and quiet. There is trouble brewing
in the distance for old Adolph. His
troubles will not subside, with France
laying desolate.
ellis Prussians and Bavarians, and
his very own Munichers are gonna
get tired of going without hassen-
pfeffer, and beer, and sausages.
"And to add to his coming misery
and sleeplesness, he will find blood
thirsty Joe Stalin-all rested up-and
leaning on the fence just across the
border, waiting to pop him with a
haymaker, if he turns his head.
Debating is bad business
maybe to dark-eyed stenographer. "
1 don't know anything about the
stenographer, but "dictatin' " to a
country that's never been anything
but free, is like caging a wild ami
NAL, an eagle, or boa constructor
it's likely to break loose or die in the
attempt. And, I hope 10 Sierra has
the right dope when he calls the turn
on these world empire seekers-they
are living with Alexander, Caesar,
Napoleon, and Wilhelm, looking over
their shoulders, clad in the habila-
ments of the grave.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
M. S. PlLCHARD dies
AT AGE EIGHTY
Continued from Page u

\VAsAAS0 AAVAAA 06S -
July ii. The Rev. John A. Ditto
pastor of the First Baptist Church Of
ficiated, with Rev. M. @. Spencer, pas
tor of the Glad Tidings Church, assist
ing.
Burial was made in the Baptist
cemetery in the family plot at Halls
Hill near Pocomoke.
Mr.. Pilchard was one of Pocomoke's
valuable citizens. He was active in
many endeavors, and, so long as his
health sustained him, his success
showed his business ability.
His disposition was genial and kind
ly, and he made many friends. He
was frequent visitor to the "Demo-
crat" office, and the Editor was glad
to be accounted among his acquaint-
ances, and he regrets that Mr.. Pill
chard was not spared longer to his
family and enjoy the fruits of his
labors to ripper age.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-19
AGRICULTURAL MILESTONE

E. H. jones' Commissioner of Agriculture of recent
y sad Nothing in the agricultural history
notable important than the decision of the u Supreme
Court uphong the consutionay of milk and the
subsequent successful operation Of milk marketing orders East
markets."
the formation of
troed marketing cooperaves Never in it's history selling
cooperatves well organized in agriculture
Loyalty and aggressivey supported by producers.
The signs all point to significant progress marketing
cooperation this That for all agriculture