davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
WEEK ENDT
A LARGE TOLL
OF TRAGEDIES
Local People Have Dangerous
Experience In The Surf
At Ocean City
BATHERS IN TROUBLE
ARE BROUGHT ASHORE

On Sunday last lat Ocean City, some
of Pocomoke City's prominent people,
had very thrilling experience in the
surf of the old Atlantic, and also a
very impressive lesson as to the
strength of the seas when even not
in a specially angry mood.
Two young people, young man and
young woman, we'll up the beach,
beyond the boardwalk, carried out
when they sensed danger, called loud
ly for help. 1t was then that so many
things happened and so quickly, that
it has been rather difficult to secure
a we'll articulated story.
But, it is known that a young man
rushed to the rescue, and, from all
reports, he is to be credited with
bringing the young woman to the
shore. He is said to been a student
at Washington College.
There were others who gave of their
best efforts to lend assistance. Mr..
j. S. Porter, David Dallas and r.
E. Matthews ventured into the wat
er. Mr.. Matthews and Mr.. Dallas
soon returned finding himself power
less in the current. Mr.. Porter was
greatly in danger of exhaustion, when
he was assisted by Mr.. David Dallas,
and by Mr. Matthews-the latter re-
newing his efforts for Mr.. Porter.
Mr.. Norris Young the rescue party
and finally, Mr.. Porter was enabled
to reach shore. He was near exhaus-
ton, but claims he had succeeded in
touching bottom and could have made
safety, tho help was very acceptable,
The names of the initial callers fo1
help have not been attainable by the
Democrat, but as far as could be
ascertained she is the daughter Oh
Mr.. Oscar Ellis, formerly Of Pocomoke
and Familiarity know here as peggy
Ellis. The name of the young man
with her has not been ascertained.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
LUMBER VESSEL
CAPSIZES NEAR
TANCIER ISLAND
The Fannie Insley, With Its
Female Skipper And Crew
Picked Up By Steamer

Captain and two crew members of the
ancient lumber schooner Fannie ms
ley, owned by a girl skipper, were
rescued from the capsized craft off
Tangier Island, on Tuesday last, ship
radio messages said.
Capt. Alfred F. Moore of the City
of Baltimore radioded offices of the
Panama Pacific Lines that he had
picked up the three while the disabled
boat wallowed dangerously in the wat
er, hazard to shipping.
The message said Capt. w. w. Ri
ley and "a crew of two" had been
taken aboard the City of Baltimore
and would be put ashore at Camp Hen
enry. No mention was made of Capt.
Darcy Grant, girl owner of the boat.
Captain Grant purchased the fiji
tey-seven-year-old schooner last fall,
and since then has been running lum-
Der between bay ports. Colorful his
tory Of her life at sea includes two
former ship-wrecks, hours aground on
reefs, and days ice-locked in the bay.
The girl, a former Philadelphia
newspaper woman, usually took the
bridge of her own craft and handled
her small crew single-handed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
TEACHER LIST
NOW COMPLETE
FORTHECOUNTY
No Changes In The Local
Schools But Four designations
In The County
OCEAN CITY SUPPLIED
WITH NEW PRINCIPAL

The Worcester County Board of
Education, has appointed the follow
ing teachers for the year 1940-41:
Pocomoke High: Verlin C. Krabill,
Elliott Brown, Elizabeth L. Mason,
Clothilde Bundick, Mary E. Matthews,
Ernest G. Holland, Gerhardt Neubau-
er, Bernice E. Hall, Mabel L. Jones,
Francis M. Rogers (part-time), R.
Franklin Purnell (part-time.
Pocomoke Elementary: Mona w.
Boston, Ruby T. Wilson, Pearl Brat
ten, Mae M. Taylor, Annie l.. Ross
Marah Stevenson, Violet Chesser,
Julia Robertson, leila C. Lambden,
Sara S. Dallas and Mae Ellis.
Snow Hill High: o. Perry Simmons,
Grace H. Jones, Clarence J. Beau
champ, Lurah C. Phillips, George Fl.
Corddry, Jr., Rebecca L. Bennett,
Franklin Beauchamp Wilbur A. Jones,
Marian E. Humphreys, Glenn W.
Lewis (part-time), and R. Franklin
Purnell (part-time).
Snow Hill Elementary: Geraldine
v. Selby, Louise S. Adkins, Sara
Moore Hayward, Gladys Gibbons,
Ethel G.. Cherrix, Ruth B. Dryden,
Leslie Howard, and Anna B. Jones.
Newark: Lottie F. Holston, Elsie
Webb Warren.
Bishopville: Elizabeth G. Bishop,
Iva H. Baker, Anna Ryan.
Atkinson's: Dorothy S. Morris,
Mary H. Warren.
Stockton High: G. Ewell Dryden,
Mary N. Hyland Leon N. Timmons,
Francis M. Rogers (part-time).
Stockton Elementary: Theo. D..
Continued on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

BOOKSADDEDTO
PUBLIC LIBRARY
Fiction, NOn-FictiOn, And In
teresting Literature For The
Young, Included In Books
CONSTITUTE ONE OF THE
FINEST NEW ADDITIONS

Members of the Pocomoke Public
Library and the public in general will
be interested to know that about thir-
ty-five new books have recently been
placed on the shelves Of the library
These are mostly books of fiction with
a few Juvenile and one or two non-fic-
ton.
Among the fiction will be found:
Married Adventure" by Osa johnson;
might in Bombay" by Louis Brom-
field; "The Bird in the Tree, Eliza
beth Goudge; Shadows on the Val
leyv' Barbara Webster; Mulberry
Bush,,' Helen Topping Miller; "Ses
Island Lady,, Frances Griswold;
Come SPRING, Ben Anes Williams;
Something Special, Faith Baldwin;
"Kind are Her Answers, Mary Re.
nault; Quietly My Captain Waits,
Evelyn Eaton; Flight from Youth
VIM. Barrett; "Old Lovers Ghost,
Leslie Ford; "Rose Galbraith", Grace
Livingston Hill; "The Girl of the Cross
Roads, Jackson Gregory; "The Gear Of
Halfaday Creek, James B. Hendryx
Through the House Door,, Helen Hill
Worlds End". Upton Sinclair; "The
Grassleyes Mystery, E. Phillips Op
penheim; Gypsy, Gypsy, Runner
Golden; Murder Plus, Carolyn
Wells; "Mrs. Miniver", Jan Struth
ers; "Too Dear for my Possessing"
Pamela Hansford johnson; "Rehears
al", Frederick Faxon; Inquest
Perceval Wilde.
Listed among the non-fiction will
be found: GAS 1 Remember Him"
Hans Zinsses; valley Forge, Henry
Emerson Wildes; "This War;, Thorn
as Mann; "Vagabond Voyage, Larry
Nixons "New England Sampler
Eleanor Early; "The Book of. Furni
ture and Decoration, Joseph Aron
son; and new edition of Walt Whit
mans Leaves of Grass.
Those of teen age will be interest
ed in "The Dog Cantbark" by Marion
lie Fischer; and the very young will
want to read Quest of the Cavaliers
by Faith Yingling Knoop, and "A Hell
for Children beginning American His
tory. Placed in the juvenile section
is Come Summer" by Virginia Nc
Carly Bore.
The new books listed above cater t,
all tastes in literature and is one O.
the finest selections put in circula
tion recently.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
MEMBER OF STEVENSON
FAMILY DIES in LAUREL

The many friends of Mrs. Orlando
V.Wooten will regret to learn of her
death at her home in Laurel, Del, on
Saturday last. She will be rememb-
cred as Miss Anna M. Stevenson, the
daughter of the late Mr.. Hugh Sand
ers Stevenson, of Snow Hill, Md.
Mrs. Wooten is survived by one
son, Mr.. Orlando Wooten, Jr., and
three sisters, Mrs. John M. Collins
and Miss Margaret Stevenson, all of
Laurel, Del, and Mrs. Ida Keiss, of
Philadelphia; and one brother, Mr..
Charles H. Stevenson, Of Detroit,
Michigan.
Mrs. Wooten was a niece of the late
Mr.. Thomas F. Stevenson, of POGO
moke City, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
ALL SET FOR
FISHING FAIR TODAY
CLEANUP SET FOR
CHURCH YARD ON 18TH
PATRIOTIC FETE SET
FOR AUGUST 18TH
HORSE SHOW SET
FOR THIS MONTH
FARM BUREAU PICNIC
SET FOR AUGUST 18TH

Now, would it be too much to say
this headliner was sorta "set" in his
ways? Anyhow something "set" him
going and he "set" up too many "sets".
He may have been lover of hunting
and his mind was "set" in Setter
dogs. He may have been a devotee
of tennis; if so he won that "set" by
a "six-love" score. Maybe he was a
track man and he had heard the order:
"On your mark! Get set! Col" and he
went.
How-some-ever, 1 can sympathize
with the man who has to write those
pesky headlines. They are the mean
est, most cantakerous things news
paper man has to deal with. I've lost
my religion more times than I'll find
it, when some workman from the COM
posing room comes to me and tells
me this word is too short, or that one
is too long. Just as if ideas and the
English tongue were measured by a
foot rule. Looks to me as if it would
be a good idea for somebody to pub
lish a book of synonyms and classify
them according to their length. Then
a poor headliner could select one of
an inch, two inches, two inches and a
quarter, three inches-and so on, &C
cording to his special needs. believe
I would invest two bits in such a
book, poor as I am. ::
So, I don't know but what my "set"
friend hasn't adopted a very good
plan. That's a little word, and it
will fit in almost any measure, and
has a sufficiently wide area of mean
ing as to satisfy most any article.
And if the critics don't like it let them
set their own headlines and that will
settle the matter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, a good friend Of mine
called me up on Monday and wanted
to know if l was sick or anything,
that he did not see my column IN
print on Friday of last week.
Now, that was real nice of him. l
told him 1 was not ill, but, if bust
ness didn't get better soon, thought
l would have to call in doctor; and
I also told him I already felt better
since by his call, there was, at least
one, who noticed that "Chirps" was
missing from the regular edition of
the Pocomoke City bladder.
For the information of those who
might want to know, I will just elu-
cidate that I had a full column of
Chirps written and put into type. But,
you know, sometimes when your ideas
get nodded into cold metal, you have
a chance to look at them from sort
of dispassionate angle, and then you
begin to criticize. The result: You
throw it in the waste basket.
Thusly did I do with "Chirps" last
week. You see, one can not always
be as Independent as one might wish.
Under the sway of certain circumstan-
ces, you may let yourself go, so to
speak; after a nights sleep, you call
yourself back. That's what I did.
Oh! well, a King can't do as he wish
es. I know one who did just as Wal
ly told him, and you see where he's
at. A merchant depends on his GUS
toners; a preacher on his parishon-
ers; a lawyer on his clients; social
climber on his ladders; burglar on
his jimmy; and almost everybody de-
ponds on somebody else; the penalty
of a social organization.
So, there you are. I looked at my
weekly effusion, gave it some after
thought and-blue penciled it. I have
some proofs, however, of the article
1 wrote, and if my reputation as q
stickler for the truth is not as good
as it might be, come in and I'll show
you what might have happened.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
LOCAL CHICKS
NOW PLAYING
WINNING BALL
Win Eight Out Of The Last
Eleven Games Played For
A Percentage Of .72O
STRATTON HAS PITCHED
THREE STRAIGHT WINS

The Pocomoke "Chicks" Baseball
Club has been rejuvenated with some
winning serum injected by Manager
"Poke Whalen". Poke's chicks have
really been going to town the last 2
weeks, defeating Milford 2 games,
then fredericksburg last Saturday here,
with Lefty Stratton pitching his End
win.
Sunday was a bad day, the Chicks
losing to Easton, but they came back
Monday to Pocomoke and took Cam
bridge Cardinals into camp by the
score of to 8.
This was Vic Weiss night and the
good cole" fans of Pocomoke present
ed him with travelling bag and other
gifts were made to the Ball Club, by
J. C. Penney Co., Montgomery Ward
Griff Callahan, and Pepsi Cola Bott'
ling Co.
To make things pleasant Hermansk
hit home run and, to show his ap
pACC1dCAOlI, VIC w SISo put O4lC ONC1 YIN
left field wall with a mate on seconC
base.
Tuesday, Stratton pitched his 3r'
win in Cambridge, the Chicks gettin.
Is hits off Cambridge hurlers ant
winning to the score of to a.
Jaust, of Dover, jinx to local HIT
ers, shut them out to 0 Wednesda,
in Dover.
Friday of this week will be Dea
con Murray's night and the Chick
play Centreville at 8:15.
Sunday, Easton comes here for /;
double-header starting at 2 P. M.
Monday, Salisbury plays here /;
doubleheader, first game at 7:3O P. M
This will be players appreciation
night. Fans who wish, can presen
gifts to those who have not been hon
ored by an individual night. The gift!
will be presented between the games
Any one wishing to give a player {
gift can leave it at the gate as they
enter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
NEWLY Welded
COUPLE In A
BAD ACCIDENT
Car COllides On Berlin-SnOw Hill
Road With One Driven
By Negroes
COLORED PEOPLE FLEE
TO A NEARBY WOODS

The weekend seems to have taken
its toll of tragedies and near TRACE
dies in Worcester, and there appears
to be no let-up in the number and kind
of dangers that lurk on highways,
ready to cause death and destruction
to drivers of the motor car who have
not yet learned that speed is the most
effective producer of accidents, and
that the old adage about eternal Wig
lance" has not been learned by the
average driver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Parker H. Hudson, %
and 10 respectively, welded less than
a week, the bride clerk in the Wor-
cester County treasurer's office, were
travelling north, last Sunday, on the
Berlin-Snow Hill road, when about
four miles south of the former place,
their car was in collision with another,
supposed to have been driven by neg
roes, since the tag was traced to
negro ownership.
Mr.. Hudson suffered a fractured
skull, and his right leg was so smash
ed as to necessitate amputation. Mrs.
Hudson may have suffered internal
injuries in addition to a fractured pei
vic bone. They were soon rushed to
hospital where they were treated
and up to this writing, no news as to
fatal result of the accident has
reached this paper.
The occupants of the other car fled
into nearby woods. A search was
Immediately instituted and on Monday
night five negroes were arrested and
lodged in the Snow Hill Jail; state
policeman Newton J. w. Lloyd, ap-
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
new OCEAN CITY
BRIDGE WILL BE-
DONE in A YEAR
New Structure Will Be Located
Further North Than The
Present Span

Work on the Ocean City bridge
which started last May, will probably
be completed late next summer, ac-
cording to w. c. Hopkins, bridge en-
gineer of the State Roads Commission
Test piles have already been driven
a short distance north of the old span
The new bridge will have a clear
ance at the center bascule of 20 feet
at mean low water and will enter
Ocean City at North Division street
north of the basin where this resorts
fishing fleet ties up.
The old bridge lies south of the
basin, and has only a six-foot clear
ance, so that fishing boats bound out
or coming in to dock from the Ocean
City inlet have forced raising of the
drawbridge.
Hopkins said the bridge had been
opened as many as 200 times in a
single month, often forcing traffic to
back up both into the town, and along
Route 213 on the mainland approach.
The low bridge has also caused delays
to boats.
Piles are now being driven along
the western or mainland side of the
new bridge, and shallow areas of the
bay have been dredged to permit flo
tation of movable equipment Hopkins
said.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
W. B. HANCOCK
PASSED AWAY ON
MONDAY LAST
Was Highly Respected Citizen
Of POcOmOke And A Retired
Railroad Employee

Mr.. William Bates Hancock, we'll
known and highly respected citizen
of Pocomoke, died on Monday last, at
his residence in this city. Mr.. Han
cock was retired railroad employee.
The decease was the son of the late
George and Annie Hancock, and was
born near Pocomoke, February 3,
1873.
Funeral services were held at the
Dennis & Watson Funeral Home,
Wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock,
conducted by Rev. H. C. Ker, of Del
mar, Del, assisted by Rev. John w.
Wooten of Salem Methodist Church,
this city. Burial was made in the
Baptist cemetery at Snow Hill.
The active pallbearers were: Mess
RS Ernest Dickinson, Merrill Belote,
Capt. Charles Hancock, Garland Bull,
Frank Jones and Crawford Hillman.
The honorary bearers were: Messrs
Carmel Wilson, Robert Copper, Walter
Emf, William Jones, Horace Payne,
Robert J. Lambden, George Twilley,
Elliott Marsall, George Truitt, How
ard Payne and Claude Rhame.
Besides his widow Mr.. Hancock is
survived by two daughters, Miss Hell
en- Hancock, of Baltimore, and Mrs.
Frank B. Ross, Jr., of Atlanta Ga.
Also two sisters, Mrs. Silas Payne, of
Pocomoke City and Mrs. John Truitt,
If Snow Hill.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
IMPROVEMENT TO
Be NOTICED ON
MARKET STREET
New Theatre Being Built, And
Two Store Fronts Markedly
Changed

Some very marked changes are in
progress on Market street in connec-
ton with remodelling and improv-
ing store fronts.
Schoolfield and Tilghman are tear
ing out the old front of their place
of business, building deeper show
windows and otherwise making the
approach more attractive, when fin
ished, both the new front and the re-
decorated interior will combine to
make it one of the finest stores on
the Peninsula.
DIR. Norman Sartorius is covering
the front of his three story office and
apartment house with white asbestos
shingles, which material seems to be
very widely used and one that makes
a very attractive and durable out
side finish.
John Fox, the theatre man, has gone
into the most extensive repairs, per-
haps, of the Market street stores.
After leasing the property formerly
occupied by Mr.. Sidney Stevens as
an ice cream parlor, he widened the
room by removing the petition be-
tween it and long hallway, running
to the rear of the building to a rear
stairway leading to the upper floors.
Another stairway was then run from
the front of the building.
Next, the floor was removed and
a slanting one took its place, giving a
drop of nearly two feet to a stage in
the rear. This will enable spectators
to see the screen pictures which will
be shown here. A new front of design
suitable for theatres will be installed,
a feature of which will be marquise
Of the latest model. It is tastfully
decorated inside, will be comfortably
heated in winter, and two rear exits
are provided leading through to Will
low street.
Mr.. Fox will continue to operate
The Marva theatre, his new venture
being for the purpose of managing his
picture business in a more satisfact-
Dry way for his patrons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
WIFE OF R. E. VEASY
DIES NEAR WILMINGTON

The following death notice wal
clipped from Baltimore paper:
VEASEY = On the DUPONT
Highway near Wilmington,
Del, MABELLE E. wife of
Roy r. Veasey.
Funeral services will be
held at Chambers Funeral
Home, Delaware avenue and
Jefferson street, on Friday.
August %, at 2 o'clock Cd. S.
IT,. Interment Gracelawn
Memorial Park. Friends may
call at Chambers Thursday
evening.
Mr.. Veasey, husband of the deceased
is the son of the late Capt. and Mrs.
Isaac Veasey, formerly of Pocomoke
City. He is a brother-in-law of Mrs.
Eugene Veasey, now a resident of
this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
MRS. MILLER ANNOUNCES
DAUGHTERS ENGAGEMENT

Mrs. Annie H. Miller announces the
engagement of her daughter, Phyllis
Ann to DR.. William j. Resnick son of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Resnick, of Oma-
ha, Nebraska. Miss Miller is the
daughter of the late Mr.. David Mill
er. The prospective bride attended
Pocomoke High School and graduated
this year from Strayer's Business Col
lege. DR.. Resnick was graduated from
the University of Nebraska and is now
practising at Deal Island, Md. The
wedding will take place some time in
the fall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS
FOR SEPTEMBER MONTH

The tuberculosis clinic for Worces-
ter County will be held on September
8, 1910 at 1000 A. M. This month
the clinic will take place at Health
Department Office in Snow Hill.
This is one of the clinics that are
Held every month in all the counties
of Maryland tuberculosis Association
All of these clinics are free.
DIR. Paul Cohen, the clinician, will
be in charge of the examinations.
Other nearby clinics will be held at
Princess Anne on September 10, and
at Salisbury on September 20.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
MRS. S. J. VENABLE
GRADUALLY RECOVERING

Friends here will be glad to know
that Mrs. S. J. Venable, who has been
patient in the Union Memorial Hos
pital for the past two weeks, is i'm
proving and hopes to be able to leave
the hospital in a week, or so. Mrs.
Venable is the wife of DR.. s. J. Ven
able of Colora, Nd, former pastor
of Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church,
this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
MISS MARGARET CLARKE
RECIPIENT OF CARDS

Miss Margaret Clarke was the re-
cipient of many good wishes, congrat-
ulatory cards and remembrances on
Tuesday of this week, the date be-
ing the anniversary Of her birth. Miss
Clarke who has been confined to her
home the past several weeks by rea-
son Of illness is gradually improving
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23
MYSTERIOUS DEATH OF
SALISBURY CARPENTER

Salisbury City police report that
they were working on the death of
Carl H. West, Salisbury carpenter,
whose body was found Sunday, near
the city dump. Three persons, ar
rested in connection with the death,
were still being held as police moved
ahead with their investigation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

Well, Sir, I was looking over the
front page of one of our steamed con-
temporaries last week, and I couldn't
help but notice the following head
lines:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-08-23

Mrs. J. Harry Young spent the past
weekend with relatives in Berlin.
Glacier County chief., 1940-11-29
OBITUARY

BABY BLACK WEASEL, age two'
days, died at the home Of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Black
Weasel, Jr. on Wednesday, Nov
18th. Burial was In the Black Wea-
sci family cemetery.
FRANCES RUSSELL, age % years.
died at the local hospital Sunday.
November 18th after a long illness.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Browning Funeral Home.
November 18th at p. N. with Rev
! Father Halligan officiating. Burial
was in the Browning Catholic
Cemetery.
WILLIAM SHARP, SO years of age,
died at his home in Kalispell Sun
day, November 18th. Mr.. Sharp was
brought to Browning by train and
! funeral services were conducted at
/ the Sharp ranch home at p. m.
Friday. Nov. 22nd Rev. Allen Will
! cox officiated at the residential
service. following which interment
! was made in the Sharp cemetery
VIII Tile bTO"IllIlS HdSOIllC LOuRe
! in charge of the grave side service
1 Surviving relatives include his
wife. Rose. four sons and one sis
ter residing in Scotland.
JOSEPH MORGAN passed away
! at his home in the Two Medicine
community Monday, November 1s
/ death following a two day illness.
Funeral services were conducted
from the Holy Family Mission cha
pei Saturday, November % at 10 a.
! m. with Rev. Father Mailman off
ciating, with burial in the Mission
| cemetery.
MAGGIE ARROW MAKER EAR
RINGS passed away at her home
I in Browning Tuesday evening No
vember 18th after having suffered
ia long illness. Funeral services
were conducted from the chapel of
the Browning Funeral Home at 10
a. m, November 22nd. Rev. Father
I HaIligan officiating. Her husband,
James Earrings, survives.