davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Deaths Reported

Robert B. Westoott, rs, Emereency Hos.
Mayer skolnick rs. SOC T st. ne.
Clara E. Greiner II, 1890 3rd st. NV.
Margherita ZereRa, 70 533 Quincy ST. "
j. Miller Kenyon, 20, 1924 18th st. NV.
William Derwin. 81, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital.
Abraham Shapiro, 66. SOL? 3rd st. NV.
Walter W. jenkins. IS. 3235 T st. sc.
Melvin Sager. IS. 442S Edmunds st. "
Lena sacknowitz, ga, 1921 Connecticut
ave NV.
Sybl L. kaufman. SIS. 3411 Lowell st NV
Ruth j. Kaufman, As, 2137 DevonShire pl
Gladys Sinclair. "A, Doctors Hospital
James E. Connolly Al. 1850 Wisconsin ave
Kathleen E. Peterson, 80, ll47 18th st
NV.
Anna l. Brooks. So 1915 18th ST. NV.
John Mason. 5s, Gallinger Hospital
John d. Walker, 81, Walter Reed Genera
Hospital
Mary Hudson. 45. Freedmen's Hospital.
Grace Ruth, "A. Gallinger Hospital.
Mary OKeeley, 35, Emergency Hospital
Martha Harrison. 80. Freedmen'S Hospital
Beverly Hinkle, .. Children's Hospital.
Infant William S. Armstrong, 1881 New
jersey ave. Sc
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Seriiul
Continued From Page A-1eD

mustn't blame me If I'm afraid OF
love a little. I'm afraid OF the
tricks it can play. Gosh
thought I was in love with Van :.
and look what happened"
But our love wouldn't be that
way, you know that" he said.
Its not only that. Geof1, there S
nv mother to think about. Shes so
lonely. I want to bring her to New
York when I start making some
money. 1 can't get married and
leave her alone"
You reached back pretty far to
find that excuse, didn't you?" Geoff
said. Il wouldn't :. :" He stopped
The line of his jaw hardened
20. K" he said. Lets get out OF
here"
She stopped him with her hand
Don't be angry, Geoff. Ill tell
YOU that if 1 ever love any one, ii
will be you. I'll never love any one
else, dear. Please Geoff, I don't
want to seem ungrateful, but mother
and"
Cut it," he snapped. "You were
grateful to Franklin. that's why you
thought you loved him. Well, I'm
not trying to pull the same kind OF
trick. You don't need to be CRATE
full for thing"
A Surprising Message.
They drove home in silence
Anne wanted to stop at the house
to tell Sheila everything before
going over to Geoff's. He drove
up under the street light that had
just turned on in the early dusk
Even before the motor was turned
off, the door of the club burst
open, and Lenna. the maid, came
running out to them fourishing a
thin envelope.
It's a telegram fo' you, Miss
Anne!" she screamed in excitement
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Births Reported

Ralph and Margaret Burleson. girl.
Richard and Eleanor Burton, girl.
Richard and Grace Chsddock. boy.
Hugo and Phyllis DuZan, girl.
Donald and Angelina Figert, boy.
Elio and Valentine Gianturco, boy.
owen and Virginia Gretton, girl.
Anthony and Helen Grim, boy.
James and Hazel Groover, girl.
Leonard and Elizabeth Jackson, boz.
Wilson and Dorothy Kilgore, girl.
John and Blanche Lawrence, girl.
Charles and Dorothy Lands, Jr., girl.
Clarke and Cecil Mum. jr., girl.
Emory and Clara McAllister, girl.
Rowland and Ruby Nordstrom, girl.
Earl and Bernice Sinsel. girl
Willard and Doretha Triska. boy.
William and Mary Winter, girl.
Alexandria and Ruth Brown, girl.
William and Beatrice Bullock. boy.
Charles and Elaine Carter, boy.
Milton and Anna Dorsey. girl.
Fagaie and Louise Glover boy.
Paul and Amy Hogue. girl.
Thomas and Beulah Little. girl
Eugene and AleXa LOng, boy
Wilson and Mamie Malloy. girl.
BENJAMIN and Elizabeth Matthews, girl
Mark and Eloise Saunders, boy.
Lemuel and Alpha Taylor, boy.
SANDY and Emma Washington, girl.
Ernest and Helen Whiting, boy.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Harry Glover "a. 21s g st. nv and
william S. Francis, 96, 24ao st. Sc,
and Alice ". Wood, 20; 64s Ss Lsxington
Rayford Gordon. %. As Hanover st. NV,
and Margaret Wilson. p: 93 Myrtle st.
ne: the Rev. Ramsey Butler;
Dick @ St 5ie'; asu the the Rev" Se oiiSeT % W. Evans.
EdEs5d s5d csdSs M MgnS n vi 20 N 81 Brandy nx
wine st. NV; the Rev. Thomas Freeman.
Alfred F. Manning q, Hyattsyille, Nd,
fbs nd ReT sgeds Frank vsIls ma
Carroll D. Kendall, 23. Silver Spring, Md.
and Josephine o. o'Brien, 23. s35 4th
St. ne: The Rev. Cornelius 4. HeIlihy;
and Edith f9Hs B. Terrei 90. 1913 go St. St. NV; NV
,, tn the Rey otS; C. T Murrsy ag5S o,t.r,o ~
and Nellie r. Henderson, 21, 2422 18th
st. NV; the Rev. E. G. Smith.
Israel GEeenfader;, 81, Baltmore Nd and
Merle re ?s' ; Witt Fl M:sa; f. 1927 18th ST. NV;
M and nP Parsa tS. Rev NsfHs1ays Msm s 22 4ss
"IfHS Wanda a'tss 5. koiodierak raj # as. worcester,
Herbert K. McGinty, ir:, 26,, 716 10th st;
5 ESsia s WyS; the Rsy K9p5n ssa siffln Goald
I1i11se house st. IT, NV va and Frances "a A. Lippoid,
81, 5sO9 9th st. NV: the Rev. Lawrence
Nehdoi J. Kelly 81; a47s Holmead pl,
francisco. Calf: the Rev. j. c. Bali;
Mar1 s. MaTsh g. "a f5e
waiter J.s +; MstfssSs : s.. 2sio 81 15$7 St Sc
The Rev. Louis G. Troch:
Wayne c. Bromley 10. 1885 NJ st: NV,
and Betty Warren; 10; l247as Wiscon-
KenneGy sle aGe; NV; the REV. eugene l.
cornwailis Collier. 35, and Marguerite
Jones; 90, both Of 5O5 P st. NV; the
and Mary A. Weaver, "a, 3133 Con-
necticut ave. NV: the Rev. w. A.
william L. Duckett, "a, and octavia NJ.
Broyn 20 1,I3o5 both Of ;bsnn q Myrtle st. me-
and Julia Eberhart. 80, 404 p st. NV;
the Rev Wiley Westray.
S sssvfBpn pspnes % m sa q Ps4c. s ns ST. .Rd
Adrian ria &c. 6. Middleton IS, 1873 T St NV,
s sna the he'f Rev. Psnhi0R panie vi Wseman a
Minnie Stewart; g: s4e4 18th st. NV;
William jackson, 90. Alexandria, Va, and
Helen C. Fultz. IS. 1908 W st. NV: the
Rev Frank E. Hearns.
Anita Watson, 30, Baltimore, Md: tn.
Rev Simpson B. Daugherty.
Clifford H. Tate, 40. Closter, N. j.. and
Mary s. Young. 40. 2013 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV the Rev. John 7, Rustin.
Bushrod Thompson, 81, 279 Pennsylvania
ave. NV, and Fannie E. PAYNE. FL. 326
9th st. NV. judge Robert E, Mattingly.
Samuel Caddle, 30 1900 New Hampshire
ave. NV. and Gladys l. yelling, IS,
1915 assachusetts ave. NV: the Rev.
G. L. Patch
George W. Metzger "a, and Mary M.
Brown, 2s. both of Baltimore, Md: the
Rev Frank Steelman.
Alvin " Anderson, 26, 2447 4Oth st; NV,
and Florence A. s. Dame. 81. Bethesda,
Md: the Rev J. Luther Men.
Laurence A Rogers 26 Fishers Island,
N. Y, and Barbara L. Bragsw, IS, Be-
thesda. Nd; the Rev. Michael J. Doush-
erty,
Evening star., 1940-10-05

"Lordy, All hopes it amt bad news,
1t jist come"
Anne said, "Give it to me-" and
then: Look Geoff, it's a radio
gram from the S. S. Trop-
les! What in the world"
She tore it open and read it
while Geoff watched, puzzled by the
strange look on her face. Its
nothing bad, is it?" he asked
anxiously.
She choked little, whether in
laughter or tears he couldn't tell,
Listen" she said. Love at first
sight. We couldn't help it. For
give us for doing it this way. John
and I, so happy. Love, mother"
We'll, good for her!" Geoff ex-
claimed. who's John?"
Anne pointed to the name under
Evening star., 1940-10-05
St. Matthews Guild
Schedules Meetinqs

The Study Guild of st. Matthew S
Cathedral will hold business meet
ings on the second Saturday Of
each month at 3 pm, after which
tea will be served. The program
of weekly lectures will be resumed
this month and several additional
lectures, by prominent authors and
others. will be featured These lee
lures will be open to the public.
The guild maintains reading
room and lending library and is a
member of the Cathol C Library As
ISOLATION.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
S. W. 0. {. Requests
Conference With
Bethlehem Steel
Seeks Establishment
Of Orderly Industrial
Relations With Firm
BY the associated Press.


PITTSBURGH, Oct. 5.-The
Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee again asked Bethlehem Steel
Corp. officials today to meet with
the unions leaders for a discussion
of the establishment Of orderly
industrial relations"
Philip Murray, S. w. o. G. chair
man, made the request in a letter
to Eugene V. Grace, president Of
the corporation. after an S. w. o. C.
conference attended by c. l. o. head
John L. Lewis deferred action on a
proposal to call a general strike at
Bethlehem plants, which are busy
with Federal defense contracts
totalling a billion dollars
Last year the union, which has no
contract with Bethlehem, vainly
sought to confer with Mr.. Grace on
collective bargaining for the cor
poration's employees
Mr.. Murray accused the company
of
"1-Failure to comply with the
National Labor Relations Board
order directing it to disestablish
a company union, and to cease and
desist from interfering with en-
ployes' organizational rights.
''2-Failure to comply with the
mandate of the Public Contracts
Board in the Department of Labor
setting a 6212 -CentS-an-hour min
imum wage rate for work on
Government contracts.
"3-Refusal to meet with griev-
ance committees of plant en-
ployes for the purpose of adjusting
grievances and disputes concerning
working conditions"
Mentioning that the company is
'one of the most important factors
in the defense program. Mr.. Murray
told Mr.. Grace that "the refusal on
the part of the Bethlehem Steel
Corp. to recognize the rights of its
employees to organize and bargain
collectively has created a definite
risk for the country"
Evening star., 1940-10-05
In mrntnrtant

BOYLE. JOHN. Sacred to the memory
of my beloved brother. JOHN BOYLE, who
October ). 1890. Anniversary mass was
said at SID o'clock this morning at st.
'' BELOVED SISTER, KATIE.
my dear aunt; CARRIE BRAXTON. who
derarted this life twenty-three years ago
today october D, 1917.
Though she has gone
We Still feel her near;
She will always be remembered
By those who loved her dear.
HER DEVOTED NEPHEW, WALTER j.
TAYLOR.
GARNER, IDA. In sad but loying re-
NER, who departed this life one year ago
October 5. 1899.
What would give to clasp her hand,
Her happy face to see.
To hear her voice and see her smile,
HE'D That oJ,Tc meart naif SO mTeh t9 TA me ZEE
GARNER. IDA. In sad but loving mem
ory of our dear wife and mother, IDA
GARNER who departed this life one year
ago today october 5, 1889.
Loved in life, remembered in death.
Life isn't the same. dear mother,
Since the day God called you home;
I see your kind and loving face,
Her LOVING HUSBAND, BENTON GAR
SPR S6sEPh ANP IE6 SHlKP5HNNA KPGfNA, HAFA EAFd ANb
ROLAND GARNER
GUNNETT. THEODORE. Sacred to the
memory Of my beloved father, THEODORE
GUNNETT, who departed this life nine
wears ago today. October 3. 1881
Loved remembered, longed for always.
HIS DAUGHTER. NAE EPPLEY.
MAYN, CLIFTON T. In loving remem-
brance of our dear, darling son and broth
er, CLIFTON T MAYN, who passed away
thirteen years ago today. october B. 1927.
Memories are treasures
No one can steal.
Death leaves heartacheS
Nothing can heal.
Gone hut not forgotten.
DEV T F D MOTHER, SISTER AND
BROTHERS.
SKINNER. IDA A. A tribute of love and
devotion to the memory of our devoted
wife and mother. IDA A. SKINNER. who
,assed away five years ago today Octo-
HER RoH HUSBAND AND TWO SONS. JAMES
E, CARL NJ. AND HOWARD A. SKIN
NER,
Evening star., 1940-10-05

the word Mother. Mrs. John
Bresdon." Just at the moment, she
couldn't say anything.
Geoff laughed and pulled Anne to
him. She's broken down your
main line of defense. Anne, and set
you a good example! Ding-ding,
maybe you're gonna get a mother
after all-not to speak of a lovely
grandma and brand-neW grand
pa"
Anne let herself be Rugged by
both Geoff and Ding ding OAR
ling!" she gasped, well have to
wait until they get back. You
couldn't have the heart to present
John Bresdon with a grandson .
while he's still on his honeymoonl"
Copyright, 1910. Chicago Daily News. Inc.
THE END.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Duplicating wagons used in ancient
times, a sculptor has carved an OK
wagon entirely out of stone, the
vehicle having a wheelbase Of 20
feet, near Johannesburg, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Garh nf Thanks

TURNER. FRANK. We wish to express
our appreciation to relatives and friends
for their kindness of flowers ana csros
~ .vr,natbv at The death of our father,
FRANK TURNER. FAMlL1'
Evening star., 1940-10-05

puzzle appeared
the puzzles have appeared The complete solutions with
Why Should
Be Held Washington c. should be delivered mailed the WASH
October will not qualify.
to send in the actual puzzles but
show the words The
will
employees of The Star and the Washington Auomote
Association.
Association
final will judges
Show will award totang s0o and 100
Show follows First and IL tickets
ond prize s25 and tickets third prize $40 and tickets fourth prize
of 81 tickets Is of 2
each ties duplicate will be awarded
Sunday
1910 should be addressed the WASH
ington Trade Association 1427 I NV.
Evening star., 1940-10-05

Manchukuo has invited manufac-
turers of agricultural instruments
in Japan tc move to the new coun-
try.
Evening star., 1940-10-05
THIS is PUZZLE NO. 10

Add letter to each word shown IN the hand column and re-
the definition
word below the definition and place the added letter the
column opposite the word If the puzzle solved added
be of
October inclusive
of the Washington Automotive Association which, with
cooperation Star conducting this
LINCOLN
MERCURY PLYMOUTH
CHEVROLET FORD PONTIAC
OLDSMCBILE
Evening star., 1940-10-05
Rnrk Grrrk Grmrtrru

Visitors hours, nine am. to
sundown daily and Sunday
Main Entrance Rock Greek Church
Road. Opposite Soldiers Home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22
DELAWARE SENATOR'S
son BADLY INJURED

Paul Townsend, son of Senator
John G Townsend, Jr., Of Delaware,
was badly injured Tuesday when his
automobile overturned on the Snow
Hill-Figgs Landing road.
Wallace Carmean, of Snow Hill,
passing the overturned car found
Townsend pinned beneath. He was
removed to Peninsula Hospital in
Salisbury after aid was administered
by DR.. John L. Riley in Snow Hill.
Townsend was bleeding from wounds
in the chest and back.
Supposedly on his way to join a
hunting party in the lower part of
the county it is thought he ran off
the road striking soft shoulder
at the side causing his car to over
turn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22

DR.. and Mrs. James T. Mock an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Virginia White Mock, to
Mr.. Charles Sylvester Hague, Jr., of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Miss Mock is a member of the SEN
Tor class at Washington College,
Chestertown, Nd, and has been very
outstanding on the campus, holding
various offices including Vice-presi-
dency of the Alpha Chi Omega fra
ternity; vice-presidency of the Wo-
mems Student Government Associa-
ton; Senior Representative on the
Girls Athletic Board; and Secretary
of the French Club.
Mr.. Hague graduated in the class
of '3S as an honor student from
Washington College, where he was a
member of the Theta Chi Fraternity.
He completed his studies in electrical
engineering at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, where he was member Of
the Engineers Honor Fraternity, Tau
Beta Pi, and is now employed by
Westinghouse in Pittsburgh.
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22
WOMAN EMBEZZLER IS
GIVEN 2 YEAR SENTENCE

Mrs. Margaret Fields, thirty-one
year old expectant mother, of Sails
bury, has been sentenced to two years
in prison on charges of embezzlement
of funds from the Savings Bank of
Nanticoke. The prison term will
start June 1, 1871.
In imposing the sentence in Fed
eral Court, Judge Chestnut said, "You
have apparently ruined the bank and
there seems to be no explanation for
it." Mrs. Fields predecessor in the
bank had also been convicted of en-
bezzlement. The Judge told Mrs.
Fields that she evidently went into
the bank with malice aforethought;
that, owing to the success of the for
mer assistant, Mrs. Fields thought
she also might profit through the
same channel. Apparently the money
used by Mrs. Fields was just for her
own advantage.
Mrs. Fields, former assistant CASH
Ter of the bank, admitted having TAX
en- approximately $4,000 from the
bank, but the amount listed in the in
dictment was only 5000.
Her salary at the bank was $S5 per
month.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22
PETER ]. COOTEE
DIES AFTER A
SHORT ILLNESS
Was A Lifelong Resident Of
This Community. Funeral
Services On Tuesday Last

Peter J. Gootee, lifelong resident
of this community died Saturday,
Novmber 10th at his home on Clarke
Avenue after an illness of about two
weeks.
Mr.. Gootee, who was 81 years of
age, was we'll known in this commun-
ity, and had lived all of his life in
Pocomoke City and vicinity.
Besides his widow he is survived
by one sister, Mrs. Frank Covington,
of New Church, and by several nieces
and nephews
Funeral services were held from
Remson Church Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock, conducted by the Rev.
John w. Wootten, pastor of Salem
Methodist Church, assisted by Rev.
G. H. Gardner, of Stockton. The
pallbearers were: Messrs. Willard j.
Stevenson, William Holt, DR.. A. A.
Parker, George Bunting, Raymond
Dixon and j. G. Stevenson.
Burial was made in the Methodist
cemetery at Remson's.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22
BENEFIT MOVIE FOR
JEWISH SYNAGOGUE

Tickets for the benefit movie spon-
sored by the Auxiliary of the Jewish
Synagogue may be obtained from
Miss Marie Flax or some member of
the Auxiliary. The picture to be
shown is "Torrid Zone, featuring
James Cagney and Ann Sheridan at
the Marva Theatre Nov. 20 and 20.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22
WORCESTER co. SHERIFF
AT COUNTRY'S DEMAND

Sheriff J. William Hall, this coun-
ty, is ready as "true American" to
offer his services to the Government
as an aviator should they feel urged
to call upon him. He will resign his
office if necessary.
Mr.. Hall, who was elected to q
four year term in November, 1888,
served with the air corps in France
during the first World War, holding
the rank of sergeant.
On November Is, he said, he wrote
the War Department that:
Gas we'll as I love the people Of
Worcester county, I feel it is my
duty to- offer my services to my coun-
try at this time of need for trained
men,"
with the experience I had in the
last war, I feel can be of some ser
vice, and, if needed, I shall resign my
present office as Sheriff at once.
He signed his letter "a true Amer
ican.'
Prior to his election as Sheriff,
Hall was a Worcester county con-
stable for ten years.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22
FARMERS CHANCE
TO ARRANGE FOR.
UNPAID DEBTS.
The Farm Debt Administration
Will Aid In Working Out
Financial Affairs
MIR. WILLIAM T. JAMES
SOMERSET SUPERVISOR

Farmers disappointed in their in
comes from this years operations,
and with numerous debts still unpaid,
may work out their financial affairs
with the help of the Farm Debt Ad-
justment Service of the Farm Secur-
ity Administration, according to Mr..
William T. James, Jr., FSA Supervis-
or for Somerset County.
"This service encourages goodwill
negotiations between farmer and
CREDITOR" Mr.. James explained. "a
mutually agreeable repayment sched-
ule is arranged within the farmers
ability to meet his obligations him
self. A voluntary committee of pub
hc-spirited farmers and businessmen
serves as a helpful but dininterested
third party in this work."
"Since 1885, FSA's Debt Adjust
ment Service has resulted in an aver
age repayment to creditors of eighty
four cents on each dollar owed by
some 5000 farmers in the North
eastern States" Mr.. James said.
Moreover he added, "the creditors
themselves benefited from the time
extensions, demonstrations, non-dis-
turbance agreements, and other ad-
justments that they granted the farm
ers. These voluntary agreements
helped the farm families to continue
operating more than 100000 acres
of land and to pay over 100000 in
back taxes
"Many farmers facing foreclosure,
or begged down by an accumulated
debt, come to US for operating loans,
which we make to deserving farmers
who can't get credit elsewhere" Mr..
James stated. "Often, though, all
the farmer needs is an adjustment of
his debts and sound financial advice
to help reestablish himself on a solid
credit foundation"
When an FSA loan is necessary,
accompanying farm and home plans
are drawn up to increase family liv-
ing on the farm. This releases cash
for the repayment of just debts, thus
enabling the farmer to keep his farm.
"And in almost every chse," Mr..
James said, cit is to the creditors
advantage to permit the debtor to
continue farming so that eventually
he can pay all or large part of his
obligations
This Debt Adjustment Service is
confidential and available without
cost to farmers and their creditors,
who may get in touch with the Farm
Security Supervisor, Mr.. James, To-
Gated at Phillips Bldg, in Princess
Anne, Md. Or they may call upon
their local debt adjustment commit
teemen, who are Honiss A. Tull, of
Marion Station, Nd; J. Miles Lark
ford, of Pocomoke, Md; and Omar J.
Jones, of Princess Anne, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22
SALE
OF XMAS SEALS
TO OPEN TODAY
These Enable The tuberculosis
Association To Maintain
Modern Programme
THE SEAL SALE WILL
CLOSE CHRISTMAS DAY

The Annual Christmas Seal Sale to
raise funds to fight tuberculosis in
Maryland will open today, Friday,
November 25th, it was announced
this week by the Maryland Tubercu-
losis Association.
In Mondays mail many thousand
homes will receive the 1910 Christ
mas Seal, which is a picture of chill
dren singing, voicing their thanks for
good health. The citizens of Mary
land will have an opportunity to aid
in the fight against the "White
Plague" by using these tokens of
good health and happiness.
Christmas Seals enable the Mary
land tuberculosis Association to
maintain a modern program of tuber-
culosis. The program includes elm
les, x-rays, tuberculin testing, the
Miracle House, health education,
medical research and Negro program.
The Maryland Association was
founded in 1904 as a direct result of
the great tuberculosis Exhibit held
in Baltimore the same year. Since
it has been in operation, the death
rate from tuberculosis in Maryland
has been reduced 80 per cent. How
ever, it is still above the national
average.
Commenting on the 1910 Christmas
Seal Sale William B. Matthews, Man
aging Director of the Maryland
tuberculosis Association said, 81
first want to thank the various groups
that have aided US in the stupendous
task of preparing for the Seal Sale
and who will carry on throughout
the Sale. Their enthusiasm indicates
that Maryland's anti-tuberculosis pro-
gram for next year should be insur-
ed"
Great gains have been made a.
gainst our common enemy, he said,
"but we must never relax. Tubercu-
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-22
LOCAL FIRE COMPANY
HAS BEEN ON The JUMP

The local fire company has been
doing a land office business lately.
Alarms have been frequent-four
coming in 24-hour period of time.
A call from Horntown was made
necessary by fire which threatened
the Justis' home there. It was saw
ed from total Observation-Disclosures the
roof only damaged.
Edward Young's home adjoining
the high school building was next,
where a wood-sawing apparatus ig-
nited, gasoline being the fuel used.
A chimney in the home Of negro
named Collins, brought out the third
alarm.
The fourth call came from Mrs.
John Rayfield's home, where boiler
burst, the water flowing on the hot
Goals in the furnace, causing much
alarm.
This number of calls is unusual, but
they were all attended to with dis
patch and efficiency.