davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
SEAFORD

A number Of tennis players gath.
cred at the home Of Karl p. Thomp.
son last week and organized "Tht
Seaford Racquet Club" headed ),
(Ship) C. A. Weeles, president; j
Edward league, treasurer; Jimmie
Adams, secretary. Another meeting
will be held the latter part Of this
week for the election Of the differ-
ent committees. The club Is plan
ming to build another court adjoining
that of the Thompson's in Thomp-
sons Park. They are also planning
on a tournament a litter later on Ia
the season.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollis, Jr..
are receiving congratulations upon
the arrival Of a fine son at the Mil
ford Memorial Hospital. Both mo-
ther and son are reported as doing
nicely.
Miss Helen o'Neal who is serious
ly i'll in a Baltimore Hospital, is
planning on returning home this
week. Although Miss ONeal is re-
turning home she is still in a SER
ious condition and grave doubts are
expressed Of her permanent recov-
cry.
Nathan Miller Of Wilmington, who
recently purchased the furniture
store of S. E. Thompson here, has
applied 10 the city council for a
permit to make alterations to the
property. Council approved the ap-
plicatiOn, subject to the State High
way Department approval Of what
use may be necessary Of the right Of
way on Route 13, which passes the
property. The alterations include
the removal OF the deck pavement
and the transformation of the base
ment of the building into ground
level store fronts.
H. Milton James. local realtor,
brought before the council last week
for sewer. water and
light service extensions to a pro- |
posed building development on the
Hurley property, to the northwest
of the SeafOrd Central School. No |
action was takened.
Mrs. Mary Braeme Seasholtz, the |
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Jones |
of West Seaford, left last week for |
University, where she will .
take a six weeks course in art Mrs. |
Seasholtz was awarded the Carneg- |
lie scholarship for her work in this /
subject. She is a member of the |
N. c., college faculty.
James w. Hastings, son Of Mr.. I
and Mrs. John Hastings, Of Blades,
and Vernon A Perry, OF Laurel, have
enlisted In the aviation corps of the |
United States Army. Both young
men were enliste dthrough the Sea-
ford recruiting Office in the pOstofice 4
building here by Sergeant H. B.
Prichett.
The second annual Past Masters
Night Of Hiram Lodge. No. 21, A. F.
and A. NJ, was held last Thursday
night at the Masonic Temple. The
past masters conferred the Master
Mason's degree on two candidates.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
STATE DRUGGISTS
NAME COMMITTEES
C - e. -

Cappeau, Thomas s. Smith; commit
tee on Pharmacy Week d. Q. Blake.
chairman; Walter A. Schuler. Ed
ward Casper, w. e. Hastings. Lands
Wilson, Paul Potocki; committee on
deceased members; John o. Bosley,
chairman; Jules SegaI, Ruben Kauf-
man, E. J. Elliott, Arnold Hodge;
frst-aid week committee: q. Brit
tingham, chairman; ID. Blake, @.
Rhodes, w. Sharp, A. Morris, Frank
Bourn, Harry C. Helm, Isaac Starr;
relations committee: p.
Potocki, chairman; George BrIttine-
ham, Al. Bunin, T. H. Cappeau, 4.
Donaldson, Harry p. Jones, Walter
Alfred s. Williams.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
Have AHouse

The Home building movement was
started several years ago and it has
been a great aid to employment and
helpful to the business situation.
Besides, tens of thousands of fam
lilies have found ways in which they
could occupy and own their own
homes. The Federal Government
may be expected to use its efforts to
increase the extent of home build
ing this year and next.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
Totals ........ss 6 II 2

Easton o 100 400 o.
Errors: Westfali 2. Solomon. Gladd.
McKinnon. COogan, Jaeger. Strain
Runs batted in: Sauer, Luby, Lutz, Jae-
ger 2. Lowe 2 Solomon. Mekinnon. Two
Ease hits: Solomon. Lowe. Jaeger. St0l-
en- bases: Westfall. Luby. Sacrifices:
Bearden. Sauer. Heinrich. Double
plays: Coogan to Gladd to Jaeger.
Strain to Luby to Temple. Left on
bases. Easton 10, Milford 9. Bases on
balls: on Hawthorne s. Struck out: By
Dair z, Slaninka l. Hawthorne z. Coo
gan 1. Hits: OFF Dair 8 In 1-3, Sian
inlka, 2 in 2-3, Hawthorne in z, Coo
gan / in @. Hit by pitcher: BY Dair
1SolomonD, Hawthorne (Luby). Win
ming pitcher: Dair. Losing pitcher:
Hawthorne. Umpires: LeCompte and
Book Time-2:20.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
SHAWNEE CLUB

The Shawnee Home Demonstra-
tion Club will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home Of
Mrs. Edgar Isaacs on Friday, July
IL, at P. M.
The leader, Miss Holloway, will
meet with US. Let's try to have a
large attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
MONDAYS GAME
MILFORD
PocOMOkE

Milford scored seven rnus in the fifth
inning to top Pocomoke, to s. at Mil
ford on Monday night.
The Chicks racked up five runs in the
third, but were held scoreless by Kali
lenberg until the ninth when their rally
was stopped after Weiss had scored on
Furillo's single with two out
Kallenberg contributed to his own
cause with a home run with one on dur
ing the fifth inning rally.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
Eastern Shore League
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
lNCLUBING T1EsDAx's 0AAIRsl
LAST WEEKS RESULTS
THURSDAYS RESULTS

THURSDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 4; Easton, g.
Cambridge, 4; Salisbury, g.
Dover, S; PocomOke, /.
Centreville, 8; fredericksburg, 3.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Centreville, 8; MILFORD, 6.
Easton, 6; fredericksburg, 2.
Cambridge, ~; Pocomoke, 9.
Dover IS; Salisbury, 3.
SATURDAYS RESULTS
Centreville, 6; Milford. 8.
Dover, 8; Salisbury, e.
Cambridge, 6; PocomOke. S.
fredericksburg. IL; EastOn, Z.
SUNDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD. 13; Pocomoke, II.
fredericksburg, 3; Salisbury. 2.
Dover, 4; Easton. 2.
Centreville, z; Cambridge, 4.
MONDAYS RESULTS
MILFORD, z; Pocomoke. 6.
Dover, S; Easton. (frst)
Easton, 4; Dover, l (second).
Salisbury. 4; fredericksburg, (called
end of 18th.
Centreville, 8; Cambridge. 8.
TUESDAYS RESULTS
Easton, z; MILFORD. 6.
Dover. 3; Pocomoke, 6.
Salisbury, 8; Cambridge, !.
fredericksburg. 3; Centreville. 0.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
NfILFORD
tied for Watson in seventh.
sCORE BY INNINGS

Pocomoke 23 OO2O13 ell
Milford .OlOlO 8 0 s-lS
Errors: Gladd 2, Westfall 8. Watson.
Runs hatted in. Kirkland Rothman,
Hartle. Jaeger z. Gladd 2. Solomon.
McKinnon CaytOn. Two-base hits:
Gladd 2. Murray. Cayton. Solomon.
Kirkland. Home runs: Murray, Roth
man, Jaeger 2. Gladd. Sacrifice: Eichler.
Double play: Pickell to Jaeger to Nc
KinnOn to Gladd. Left on bases: POGO
moke z. Milford IL. Bases on balls: on
Eichler 4. Woods 3. CoOgan 4. Pickell
2. Struck out: BY Eichler g. Woods !.
Watson 3. Pickell 1. Hits: Off Coogan
8 in / l-3. Watson in 2-3. Eichler
Is in 8 1-3. Pickell in 2, Woods. in
1-3. Wild pitches. CoOgan. Eichler Wat
son. Balk: Pickell. Winning pitcher:
Pickell. Losing pitcher: Woods. Um-
piTes LeCompte and Book. Time-2:55.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
FRIDAYS GAME
cENTREVlLLE-9
MILFORD.

The Centreville Red Sox spanked raj
lies in the sixth and seventh innings
last Friday night at Centreviile to come
from behind and defeat the Milford
Giants, 8 to 6.
The Giants piled up a three-run mar
gin in the first inning but the SOX kept
plugging. and moved into the front
after a three-run rally in the seventh.
Box score:
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
SATURDAYS GAME
CENTREVILLE-6
MILFORD

OETN J EIL TL-EU W.T. IT WENE9
Centreville tripped Milford 6-3 at Mil
ford SATURDAY. night in an Eastern
Shore League game. Joe Weir, bespec-
tacled Colt hurler, limited the Giants
to seven hits. famed IL and was never
in danger after receiving some rough
treatment in the opening session.
Butler, Centreville second baseman,
waved the most potent bat with three
swats. including a circuit drive.
Rnv scnra.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
THURSDAYS GAME
MILFoRD-4
EAsToN-

The Easton Yankees, deep in the
Eastern Shore League cellar, saw their
hopes of climbing out grow DINNER last
Thursday night at Easton as Milford
doWned them, to 3.
The Yankees got IL hits off Kallen-
berg while the Giants could get but
eight off Slaninka. But the EastOn hits
were scattered and for the most part
ineffective,
Rov spnras
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
TUESDAYS GAME
EASToN-z
MILFORD-

EASToN-7 MiIFoRO-6
The Easton Yankees built up an
early lead and rode II out Tuesday
night at Milford to defeat Milford's
Giants. to 6.
The Giants out-hit the Yanks. II to
T. but seven Milford errors more than
offset this margin. being largely re-
sponsible for four Easton runs.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
SUNDAYS CAME
MILFoRpfs
pncnMnlE-f

Norman Jaeger's ninth-inning homer
with two out and the bases loaded gave
the Milford Giants a IS TO IL victory
over the POcOmoke Chicks at Milford
Sunday afternoon.
Jaeger's smash over the right field
fence. his second Of the game, was the
highlight Of the inning in which Milford
scored eight runs
RON score
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
Totals ...........37 6 IL "a II
a Raff.d 70, Picksil III aiphth
Totals ......35 3 IL 27 10
SCORE BY INNINGS

Milford 3OOIIlOO O-6
CentreVille % 0l2l32 2 x-9
Errors: Harrigan, Rothman. McKin-
non, Chapman. Runs batted in. Jaeger
3. Harrisan. Needham. Westfall 2, But
Ter 2. Mock. Thompson. Chapman 2
Thomas, Doyle. TWo-base hits: Chap
man. Needham. Three base hits: Solo
mon 2. Jaeger. Doyle. Home run: Mo-
eek. Stolen bases: Jaeger. Westfall
Double play. Doyle to Chapman to Ril
ey Left on bases: Centreville 5. Mil
ford g. Bases on balls: Steffens l. Need
ham 2, Pickell 2. Coogan |. Struck out:
Steffens l.. Needham 8, Pickell 2, Coo
gan /. Hits. on Steffens 3 in 1-3. Pick
ell 10 in z; Needham 8 in 2-3, Coogan
] in l. Passed ball: Gladd. Winning pit
cher: Needham. Losing pitcher: Pick
ell. Empires: Book and LeCompte. Time
-2:OS
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05

EVERYTHING is said to come to
him who waits. It comes a plaguey
sigh quicker in business IL you give
il little punch through advertising.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
Totals ............33
SCDRE BY INNINGl

Poeomoke ~ -
Errors: Kallenberg. Murray. Sanders.
McKinnon. Jaeger. Runs batted in:
Weiss. Murray 2. Kallenberg 2, Nc
KinnOn 2. Gladd. Furillo. Two base
hits: Weiss. McKinnon. Gladd. Home
run. Kallenherg Stolen base: West
fall Double plays: Solomon to McKin-
non: Ramo to CaytOn to Sanders; West
fall to Mc<innOn to Jaeger Left on
balls: Bodura 6. MakOsk /. Kallenberg
2 Struck out: Bodura 3, MakOsky 2.
Kallenberg I. Hits: OF Bodura in 4
I-3. Makosky 3 in 3 23. Hit by pitch
er: by Kallenberg (Furillol. Wild pitch:
Bodura. Passed ball: Gladd. Losing
pitcher. Bodura. Umpires: Connolly and
HOrsey. Time-2:40.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
d for Carretta in ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS

SCORE BY INNINGS
Centrsyille % 90 S 0 o o / 0--6
Milford 80 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-S
Errors: Butler. Harrigan. Riley. Runs
batted in: Harrigan 2. Doyle 2, Butler
2. Jaeger, Thompson. Two-base hits.
Harrigan. Westfall, Doyle. Thompson.
Home run. Butler. Struck out; BY Weir
~. DeMartini 3, Carretta g. Left on
bases: Milford 3. Centreville 2. Stolen
base; Riley Sacrifice: Thompson. Los
ing pitcher. DeMartini. Bases on balls.
on Weir g. DeMartini 1, Garrett g.
Time--2:15. Umpires: Greene and Eka-
ttis.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05

Miss Marian Burton is vacationine
IN the New England States. She is =
present IL Burlington. ".
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05

DtInT 20 in swimming after
hearty meal.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05
- - -
EASTON
Totals

O'a'S SCORE BY iiNiIafINos - q .
Milford % 0 ! O-4
Easton % O1 l / 0 0 0 O-3
Errors: Kallenberg Luby. Runs bat
ted in: Rothman. McKinnOn 2, Walker.
Slaninka, Luby. TwO-base hits: Walker,
JSallenberg, ROthman. Stolen bases.
Bearden g Sacrifices: Westfall, Temple.
Left on bases: Easton 10. Milford 4.
Bases on balls: on Slaninka 2. Struck
out: By Kallenberg 2. Hit by pitcher:
By Slaninka (Rothman). Umpires: Le-
Compte and Book. Time-2:10.
Milford chronicle., 1940-07-05

Swat the fly!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
TWO NOVEL TRAVELLERS
IN NORTHAMPTON CO.

Arizona Duke and his pal Bashful,
two Arizona cowpunchers, created con-
siderable interest throughout North
ampton, as they were on their way
south after visit to the Worlds Fair
at New York.
Duke and Bashful were driving a
small burro, or donkey; they led a
second as spare. Their convey
ance was a single-horse spring wag-
on with canvas cover of the type used
on the prairie schooner" One drove
while the other rested on the inside,
heated by small oil stove. The
donkey walked.
Duke said they left their home in
Tucson, Arizona, last March, traipsed
all the way to New York and spent
day at the fair. The return journey
was then started. On Tuesday, of last
week, afternoon they had reached Ex-
more and reported that they expected
to get as far as Bay View next morn
ing. There they will be met by a
truck which will, take them to the
Norfolk side.
They have financed their trip en-
tirely by the sale of post cards.
When they came into Exmore Tues
day, Duke was driving and Bashful
was reclining in the covered wagon,
warmed in part by an oil stove and
in part by a beautiful Cocker Span
lei named Golden Boy" whom Bash
full said was the son Of last years
national champion and who had been
given the two young men at Jackson
vile, Ill. Sampson" was in harness
and "Grey Boy" was the spare.
"Grey Boy is part of the original
equipment, carried now to relieve
Sampson He has made the entire
trip, but to use Dukes phraseology:
eve done wore out two other jack
asses"
Duke and Bashful said they left
New York on October list and expect
to get back home and "git to punchin'
agin, round about Spring."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

of Norway and the gorgeous splendo1
Of the North Cape, but also of the
great FLORIDA of New Zealand and the
massive falls of Victoria in the depths
Of Africa.
What this lecturer declared about
Gods scenery is also true concerning
the Highlands of spiritual experience.
Those who content themselves with
being Eat ease in Zion" know very
little about the highlands of God.
Their spiritual experience is about as
interesting as the monotonous prairie
lands of the midwest.
It is rather those who are hunger
ing and thirsting after righteousness"
who are penetrating into the interior
of the land of spiritual experience. It
is these who come upon amazing dis
coveries of scenic grandeur of a spir-
itual kind.
Was not this the experience of st.
John the Divine? While in exile on
the Island of Fatmoa was it not his
privilege to see the highland grand
eur of the Spirit? Concerning this
experience he writes: "He carried me
away in the spirit to great and high
mountain and showed me that great
city, the holy Jerusalem, descending
out of heaven from God"
Let us not be content with the
lowlands of a primary experience in
spiritual living, but let us exert our
selves and push on into the interior
where we shall discover and enjoy the
inspiring highlands of Redemption.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
SIDNEY SNOW will be glad to
answer any questions
on food
Fruit Fritters Add Splendor To
Most Meagre Menu

spoons of baking powder, teaspoon
of sugar and rs teaspoon salt. Add
8 beaten egg whites and let stand
for few minutes before using. Be
sure that each piece is we'll covered
with batter. Fry in deep fat. Drain
on brown paper and dust with powder
ed sugar. Serve hot.
The next step is usually banana
fritters. Cut the bananas in two, both
crosswise sand lengthwise and marin
ate them in a mixture of lemon juice
and sugar, not too sweet. Drain. Dip
in batter and fry.
Then canned apricots, peaches, and
oranges can also be made into fritters
with the greatest of success. Canned
apricots should be halved, the peach
es sliced. You may vary the flavors
by marinating the fruit in orange or
lemon juice or in maraschino or gren-
adine. These fruits should be well
drained and busted lightly with flour
before going into the batter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
on feoc

Fruit Fritters are those grand
little things that so complete any din
ner. They have the habit of combining
nicely with almost any meat or poul-
try and do so much toward making a
simple meal one of splendour. They
are grand served right along with the
main course of dinner or luncheon
or, in the case of simple luncheon,
go very nicely as dessert.
Apple fritters are perhaps the most
common yet, how few people can make
them we'll! And how many too bad!
Let us start with the apples as be-
ginning and then try another; first,
however, choose tart firm apples, peel
and slice them. The slices should be
medium thick. Or you can core and
then slice them, having nice round
slices, with which has been grated the
rind of lemon. Then dip each piece in
to the batter which has been made by
sitting 2 cups of flour with 8 tea
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

5 Acres, more or less, in the LIST Elec.
Dist. Consideration, So, etc.
Delmas S. johnson and Martha E.,
his wife from Minta G. Horne and
other, real estate containing 8.75
Acres, more or less, on the N. side of
the Berlin-Ocean City concrete Road,
near Gary's Corner in the 3rd Elec.
Dist. Consideration. $3.50.
United States Of America from John
w. Pusey and others, real estate con-
tanning 89.3999 Acres, more or less
on the N. side of the Nazareth Church
Road, in the 7th Elec. Dist. Consider
alton, $1618.
Raymond c. Dryden, Jr., and Grace
Dryden from Lillian M. Townsend,
real estate at the cor. formed by the
the intersection of the S. E. side of
Clarke Ave. and the N. E. side of
Walnut ST., in Pocomoke City. Con-
sideration, So, etc.
United States of America from Lev.
in C. Beauchamp and wife, real estate
containing 138.368 Acres, more or less
on the Hollins Church Road, in the
7th Elec. Dist. Consideration, 1889
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
MEAT LOAF

,, MEAT LOAF
Temperature 375 degrees. Time IL
hours.
1 lb. ground beef
" lib. ground pork
Il lib. ground veal
2 tsp. salt
y tsp. pepper
1 cup bread crumbs
II cup butter
n cup minced onion
" cup minced celery
n cup milk
1 egg
1. Have the butcher grind the meat
twice.
2. Brown onion in butter. Add the
milk.
8. Add bread crumbs and seasoning
to meat and add the milk mixture and
eggs. Mix well.
Pack in buttered pan or form into
loaf. Arrange strips of bacon over
loaf and bake.
Variation: Ham Loaf. Omit beef
and add 1 pound of ground smoked
ham.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
{ 2 }

Raise the price Of
anything too high and
sales will slump.
Raise the tax on any,
thing too high and
revenues will slump.
In the case of dis
TILED spirits especially,
there is a point beyond
which taxation cannot
90 without defeating its
own purpose.
For excessive taxation
and bootlegging always
go hand-in- hand, and
their net result invari-
ably is to divert into
bootleggers' pockets
funds that would other
wise go to meet County,
State and National
needs.
The difference be-
tween sound taxation
and excessive taxation is
the difference between
profit and loss-lo the
SAFE.
Association of
MARYLAND DISTILLERS
g. ALLIED INDUSTRIES
MERCANTILE TRUST BLDG. BALTIMORE, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

VIM. T. Hearne and Mary J., his
wife, from Dewey Pusey and wife,
realestate at the Westernmost cor.
formed by the intersection of Iron
shire or Jackson ST., and Stevenson
St. lin Snow Hill. Consideration, $1O.,
etc.
VIM. M. Butler from I. Bates Pill
chard and wife, real estate containing
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
RADIANT LIVING
Highland Grandeur
By Rev. G.. M. Griffith
Cecilton, Md.

In describing the most beautiful and
enhancing scenery of Norway, lee
turer declared that it seemed as
though the most fascinating vistas
in the out of way place which, if
one would desire to see and admire,
he must exert his utmost effort to
do so.
He referred not only to the FLORIDA
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. R. B. Mathews, Rector
Services, Every second and fourth
Sunday of the month, Morning Pray
and Sermon at II o'clock.
Every first, third and fifth Sum
days, Evening Prayer and Sermon at
7:30 o'clock.
Holy Communion every second Sun
day at II o'clock in the morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
"REJuYENATION"

A long tedious word with a back
ground of Youth. So says WEB
STEERS famous dictionary. REJU-
VENATION is THE act of MAKING
as if YOUNG AGAIN" "A renewing
of YOUTH"
What would you give to enjoy that
blessing1. No one, has been able to
Time. But many have forestalled the
ravages of Age by avoiding those
pitfalls which most of US neglect.
While we cannot easily change our
physical appearance. there are many
ways to enjoy the spirit of youth
without spending too much energy or
money. It's possible in many cases to
rejuvenate our system by "Purging"
the impurities which "SLOW US
DOWN and drag US into the depths
of despair.
PRUNLAX. pure California prune
Juice NATURE laxative containing
many of the finest laxative elements,
can do much to maintaining and re-
storing the Spirit of Youth we all de.
sire. Constipation is on the way out
when we use PRUNLAX. Ask any
druggist about PRUNLAx.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
By VERA WINSTON

DON'T TREAT the casual little
frock in q casual way in this sea-
son Of luxury and elegance, for it
has q definite place in the sartorial
scheme Of things. This neat useful
froek Of stone blue wool crepe is
perfect for daytime wear. The
buttons have gilt kidskin rims and
strips Of gold kid trim the belt.
Inside tucks shape the middle ter
minating in impressed pleats in
center front Of skirt. Patch pock-
cts at hips are diagonally draped.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. John A. Ditto, Pastor

SUNDAYS
0:45 A. M. Bible School.
HOO A. NJ. Morning Worship with
sermon.
$50 P. NJ. Young Peoples meetingA
1880 P. n. Evening Worship.
WEDNESDAYS
1880 P. III. Prayer Service
WOMEN'S MISSIONARY UNION
1880 P. NJ, Women's Missionary So
ciety, LIST Monday of the month.
1880 p. NJ, Young Women's Auxil-
larry, LIST Friday of the month.
7:30 P. M, Girls Auxiliary, 2no
Monday Of the month.
1880 P. NJ, Royal Ambassadors
every Friday Of the month.
1880 p. NJ, Junior, Third Monday OF
the month.
1880 Senior Aid, IN, Tuesday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

Church School at 10 a. NJ.
Public is cordially invited to nj
tend these services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08
Meeting.

Meeting.
Beaver Dam
Sunday
2:15 p. M. Sunday School.
800 p. M. Service of Worship.
Everybody welcome. Come anC
with us.
BETHANY METHODIST
CHURCH
G. e. Lester, Pastor
ORDER OF SERVICES
9:45 A. NJ. Sunday School.
9:45 A. M. Mems Bible Class
1900 A. NJ. Morning Worship anc
Sermon.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

James Melton and FranciG White
"Telephone Hour" "eavesdrop" al
visitors, on the demonstration long
erhibit at the New York Worlds F
Authors and writer's and stars of
stage and screen mingle with Amer
lean Express guide chair pushers
when housekeeping on the long dis
tance telephone demonstration calls in
the telephone exhibit at the New York
Worlds Fair. From 10 a. m. to 10
D. m. 300 "eavesdrop" telephones are
in almost constant demand as a pa
rade of callers climb to the glass
booths 80 the listeners can watch as
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-11-08

II A. n. Service Every Sunday. Par.
ish House, Third Street.
Everybody welcome.