davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

BOUT time for session of the Red Hot Stove league
boys Haven't had since organization night There
should Be frequent get tosethers That's the purpose Of the
thing Three four meetings year win the idea fade
CATD festbal fan the other day:
RI injuries On the football field given prominent
entisa In the pspe and the air those the ski
nnes fsstAa wouldn't last long, But you seldom hear Of
sprainsd an and broken foot homes from the grid
enmpa They're sccepted minor Incidents. The stu
atin win prevail h time In the XXI sport Those numerous
Eth III accidents have been masnsd in the public mind
msySe tie fellow b right.
HEIso-Most syepopping dip met" yet devised by Cow
tx river smelt pair of large, pnkhued
rayon boomers They dansed lower extremities securely
: buxom al, an smiles Luck was just superb.
Well bust nah brtchesl -.
TACOMA YACHT club member have about As much
pasure out Of their sport any other folks in the
wien there's nsthng doing On their schedule they
70 happy eahenss the clubhouse 10 do things that
sss Into tie shadows and perch Joy above the doorway
on the Clustering month Of March, when the winds do
On Is. 10th Is bisd . sailbost transl. race St.
Pats Day windy weather power boat competition
on the Path Salboat Reverse triangle event =.
Joe GORDON, Oregon s.ns:to. with New York Yankees
year The Id VIII draw down ;issco. But II i. has
another Ike last well watch his ante really sky
ward Takes than brilliant TO convince those
hard-headed business bosses
ANOTHER old Tacoma Tiger who used to be cap loser
while the heel hike for outed flies Terry OBrien
the backhaired why Irishman Matter Of fact Terry was
cap loosnist garden protector these eyes have
usten...
SALMON anglers Of Tacoma waters asked to watch
f marked fish, trout twoyearods larger. You can
identify them easily Two Of their belly fins have been
whacsd off, Make your reports 10 the Point Defiance boat
house sgd Andersons walking fleecy clouds these
days. The Tiger business secretary knows the Is just
around the Your Old neEhbcr has passed through
rough and rugged school, No part Of bluenose But the
Mefhodiss right In their fight filthy literature, maya
ZINES Of crude suggestive character and such gutter trash
easily to BE- purchased You take other sections Of
this eounry with their damaging upheavas Of nature but
give quiet peaceful and safe-to-vein Puget Sound
Santa Clara has only former student In big time
baseball Mary Owen third sacer. Harry Woters, Stanford
cacA made his grades at the Bronco layout The greatest
who of Santa Clara Hal Chase Never his
supsFior q first bsse THE altime master Reader
writes: Speaking Of odd appetites habits put on your
INST The guy knew who chews gum unless he has
pocket ef small rasns to mix with the chew Bremerton
Trap club stages night shoots Like to give whrl some
time Spokane opens the WI the Tigers first
1910 appearance At home. With the Indians will be big oil
Smead jolly and his persmmonwood bats Can't you hear
that hall bein' peted by that persimmon pudgeon!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Wolverine Foes
Apparently Sworn
For Exercise

Ann ARBOR - Matt Mann,
Michigan swim m Ing coach.
scored his first ..grand siam"
In . dual meet when the VOL
verines took every first and
second place on the program In
heating Michigan state this
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Stormy Weather to
Seek New Luurels
ST PETERSRURG =

ST. PETERSBURG - ; I m
Weather, 54-foot yawl which wor
the last four Miami to Nassau
races. will make her first appear.
ance in the 18th annual ST. Peters
burg -to-Havana race, starting on
March 2.
More than 20 Of the fastest sail.
ing vessels in the country will COM
pete in the 2s4-mile run. -Four
Cuban yachts are among the
entries.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Bowling League Results
COMMUNITY CLUB

Howard Bailey was the bowling
star OH the X st. Recreation alleys
Thursday night with a 222 single
game and 543 total. Bailey's high
games only helped win one point
for Memo Cabaret. Consumers
Market taking 3.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Abe Rifles Winners

In their first match of the year,
the Lincoln high girls rifle team
downed the Clover Park aggrega-
ton, 1929, at the Clover Park
range. The two teams will meet
again March / in the Lynx gym.
Summary:
Gl0yar PARK Iinaolu
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
Teams Get
Inspiration
From Yanks
Trend in Notionol
League These Days
Is Toword Slugging

NEW YORK - National league
managers shelved miscellaneous
baseball data today In favor Of the
New York Yankee version OF how
to hit homers and win friends-or
pennants."
The trend Of the senior circuit,
since the iop-sided victories Of the
Yankees tn the last four World
Series. has been towards smuggling.
A peek into spring training activi-
ties reveals leading minor league
hitters of 1e3e-including the bat
ting kings Of four out of five high
est ranking minor leagues--work-
ing out in National league.
Illustrating the concerted
drive for power, the batting
champions Of two Of the three
class "A minor leagues-the
international and Pacific Coast
have been enrolled In the Ma
tional, and the other circuit,
the averages - well ~ It's
homo run champ and No. I
run-driver.
Johnny Dickshot. international
league batting ruler at Jersey City
last year. goes to the New York
Giants with his leagues leading
hit-maker. Second Baseman Mickey
witke. and the champ Pinch-Hit-
ter Infielder Glen Stewart.
VINCE WITH REDS
American Association power per-
formers have landed In the camp
Of the Cincinnati Reds. Runner-up
to Gil English. batting leader last
year. was VIII Baker Of Indian
apolis. who In a member Of the
Reds squad Of catchers. The home
run king. leading run-driver and
totai-base champ was Vince d.
maggie, Kansas City last year and
now . Red.
From the Pacific Coast league,
Dom Dallessandro. batting car by
the highest batting average re-
corded in the cirucit since 1888.
belongs to the Chicago Cubs.
The Texas league and the
Southern Association rank NEXT
10 the double "A group. rat
Ing NJ Al. Two batters fur
nished . photo-finish for the
southern crown last year. Bert
Haas Of Nashville, who h per-
forming ut the Brooklyn Dodg-
ers' camp this spring. and Bebe
Young Of Knoxville, now y
leading candidate for the
Giants first base Job.
Bill Nicholson. who Joined the
Cubs In midsummer last year. was
the southern homer king. his
string Of Is standing up until the
seasons end. Young hit n homers
and was the leading run-driver, the
top hit-maker. the two-bagger
king and was unanimously chosen
as the leagues most valuable
player.
Adding to the parade of batting
champs joining the National league
are: Eddie Young. Piedmont league
king. now with the Pirates. Pee
Wee Reese, who led the American
Association in three-baggers. with
the Dodgers; Barney Olsen, and
Dutch Moran. Red hopeful. who
topped the Western Association in
runs ba tted-in.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-03-02
"a" DIVISION
"B" DIyISIo,

Subs Y. NJ. c. A., Hydecker. Lewis
(6l. Nelson. Archers, Harris. B. John
son 90, Gursll. Ssppenfield.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Dr.F.C. Brown Named
10 Presbyierians'
Highest Office
1exun Elected Moderator
At 80th Assembly Of
Southern Church
" tn. Associated Press.

" the Associated Press.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, May II.
The Rev. Frank G. Brown Of Dali
las. Tex, held today the highest
ONCE in the gift OF the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian Church
(Southern) in the United States.
The 80th assembly elected Dr.
Brown moderator last night to sue
ceed the Rev. Edward Mack. pro-
fessor emeritus in Union Theological
Seminary at Richmond, Va. The
new moderator, pastor Of the First
Presbyterian at Dallas, heads the
denominations largest church.
The assembly had before it today
. report asserting that In further
ance of our evangelistic program we
must set our own house in order"
The Committee on Social and
Moral Welfare said Religion has
not infrequently been divorced from
life and that multitudes of church
members have felt that they were
under no obligation to carry Christ
with them into business or society,
into race relations or political af-
fairs"
DR.. Mack retired from the moder-
ator's chair with an appeal for fur
therance of the Christian program
to save "this self-destroying world"
ut has been proven that no die
tators, nor armies nor flying fleets
can save" he asserted. "They
only destroy. The church of the
living Christ alone can give the
living water"
Evening star., 1940-05-17
PIons for Cosmopolitan
Convention Discussed

Some 20 members of the Cos
mopolitan Clubs Of Norfolk and
Baltimore came to Washington yes
terday to discuss with local club
members plans for the convention
Of the Cosmopolitan international
and Capital District Federation OF
Cosmopolitan Clubs to be held ct
Virginia Beach, Va. June ~
through ~.
Commodore Gilbert r. Swink Of
Norfolk, international past presi-
dent, outlined the schedule for the
four-day convention at = luncheon
In the Carlton Hotel.
Yesterday afternoon members OF
Evening star., 1940-05-17

ance 0ociety Of the United STATES.
Wardman pafk Hotel. ] pm.
Tee d1nQe, 0eoeSstoWu University
senior claaG, Wardman Park Hotel,
8 pm.
Dinner dance, lambda Chi sorur-
ity, Aaydower Hotel, 8 pm.
Dtnner, George Warrington Uni
yersity Medical Society. Mayflover
Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner dance, Bureau Of Engrav-
ing Ladies' Bowling League, Ra-
kigh Hotel 7 pm.
Card party, District Of Columbia
Chapter, Catholic Daughters Of
Amertca. Willard Hotel, 3 pm.
Dance, Delta Beta Sigma Sorority.
Wardman Park Hotel, 10 pm.
Dance. Alpha MI Sigma, Hotel
400. 10 pm.
Dance, American Federation Of
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Life Policies in D. G.
Pay $14,26O,O0O in 1899

Life insurance policyholders and
beneficiaries in the District were
paid a total of $14,260, ,000-or q
daily average of $39, ,068-during 1899
by life insurance companies, ac-
cording to a compilation released
today by the National Underwater,
weekly insurance newspaper.
These payments, it was said, rep
resented an increase of $500 900, or
6E per cent, over those made in
1898. The District outranked II
States in the amount of funds paid
to residents by life insurance COM
panies.
A total of $666 6.581 600 of ordinary
life insurance Is In force in the Dis
trict, it was stated, with average
size policy being $2,598.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Choirn,on Is Named
or Musonic Benefit

al warren W. ahcenAker has been
named general chairman Tor thu
might Of thriIls' to be presented
June n In Grimth Stadium for the
benefit Of the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home, Marvin z. Fowler, prest-
dent Of the Association Of Wcrship-
ful Masters. 1910. has announced.
7. r. Ballenger has been ap-
pointed treasurer, and the following
havs been desisnateed to supervise
various phases Of the program:
Frank Paley, Raymond 3. Gable,
William N. Throckmorton, Norman
"A. Gray. Paul w. Benninghoven,
Kenneth s. smiller, Charles q.
Lueck, Arthur =. Middleton, Roy
Evening star., 1940-05-17

Famous Lightweight, Wrinkle-Resistdnt Suits
Here's Greet Britoins contribution to your cool
ness Crisp, porous fobries that we had specially
.toiIored in America. The open weave has enough
body to look smart olwoys "a yet il lets in. the
slightest breeze. Models for sports and reguIor
wear in sizes for men Of all builds Get yours
while we still have good selection.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Secret Nozi Weapon
Declared Not Yet Used

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Nazis
have not yet employed their new
secret weapon" in warfare, a short
wave broadcast from Germany re-
ported last night.
In a broadcast picked up by N.
B. c., the German announcer said:
THE new weapon looks entirely
different and will be revealed to
those who come in contact with it.
But then 1t will be too late"
Evening star., 1940-05-17
City News in Brief

TO-DAY. n
Banquet, American Law institute
Mayflower Hotel, Z pm.
Dinner, National Paint Gales-
mems Club, Wardman Park Hotel
Z pm.
Dance. Beta Sigma Phi Sorority
Hotel 2400, 10 pm.
Dance. Georgetown UnivefSity
senior prom, Wardnian Park Hotel
10 pm.
Convention, Central Atlantic
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Piono Recitul Tonight

The pupils Of Miss Jean Nc
Candlish will appear In . plano
recital this evening ct 3, o'clock at
the McCandhsh home on Maple
lane In Silver Spring. Those taking
part In the program include Cath
crime Ann Sweeney, Barbara Ann
Shaw. Mickey Warren, Betty Cans.
Mary Lou Forni, Gloria Medina.
Mitxi Gebhardt, Patricia Hunting
ton, Margaretta Bail1s, Carol Card
ner, Anna Margaret Clark and Juby
Clark.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
Color Comes East from California to Our New Sun Shop

Out Of the West to you =. casual COM
fort in bloze Of color and coolness.
Our new Street Floor Sun Shop" is
crommed-fuIl Of the neotest tricks in
sports shirts, ensembles, sweoters, swim
suits and robes. Every item designed for
coolness and comfort in modern mas
cuIine way and executed in coIors
thot are California inspired.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
IHE EVENINo sTAR wAsHNaToN b o FRIDAY May III 1910

the club and guests crrised down
the Potomac ahoofd the neW WIZ
son Line steamer Mount ver11en IN
her christening ceremonies 6t
Mount Vernon.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

0overnment Employees. wardman
Park Hotel 10 pm.
0anca Tau Pm Sigma, Hotel 200.
10 pm
Convention, TAI CedGrs OF Le-
banon, Willard Hotel, al day.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

et9tog AslDCiatinn q Dairy Tood
~ pruI omcials, AAlsish Hctel
AZ -
Censention, Tall Cedars Of Leb-
anon, willard Hotel. ~ day.
I Conference, Equitable Lie A.
slirance Society Of United. States,
Wardman Park Hotsl. N day.
Meeting, National Wooden Hox
Association. Wardman Park Hotel,
III day.
Meeting. Hrotherhood Of Railway
Clerks, Carlton Hotel, al day.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

A railway IN France Is Offering
reduced rates to consignees who un-
Load freight cars on Sundays or legal
holidays.
Evening star., 1940-05-17

g. wildnnan. yin =. Holland md
Ihe viii co-opoEate
With group naaned ~ the Order
of ~ 4e9tetu Atar, S.
Evening star., 1940-05-17
NEW coLoRs, PATTERNS
ssss sss y
Palm Beach Ties

Heres the mast cotofful bito neck-
wear f,ews Stree the beot set III!
Washable, sun-rssistont Polm 6eoeh
cloth fnshioued into neckWoor that
will knot often and well. Pioids,
stripes; solid co1ors and hsother ~
fects b Sand, Axurs 6lue Mist
Grsy, Dusty Rose, Foofn Grsen.
Styled ~ ee1u erNnmoil ----f
Evening star., 1940-05-17
TQNoRRoW.

Meeting. American Law Institute
NaydoWer Hotel, 10 an.
Ltnche0n, South Dakota Society,
Lafayette Hotel, ] pm.
Lunfheon. Ediiitable Life Asea1r.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
MISS R. B. WILSON Is
GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY

Miss r. Belle Wilson was delight
fully entertained on her 80th birth
day, July 10th, 1910, by some of her
friends in this city, her home for
many years.
Her niece presented her as a girl
80 years young and Happy Birthday
to you Miss Belle was the spontan-
eous response by all present.
A beautiful birthday cake, the gift
of one of the guests, was then brought
in. 1t was covered with lighted
candles in the shape Of a question
mark. Miss Belle cut the cake and
her assistants helped distribute it to
the interested assembly.
Many beautiful gifts were presented
the young girl", for which she was
most appreciative.
After enjoying social conversation
and music the guests departed wish
ing Miss Belle many more Happy
Birthdays"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
RURAL MAIL SERVICE
FOR STOCKTON VICINITY

Eleven patrons of Rural Route No.
/ in the vicinity of Stockton, Mary
land, are soon to have rural mail SER
vice, according to information receiv-
ed by Congressman David J. Ward
from the Second Assistant Postmaster
General.
At the request of these patrons,
Congressman Ward asked the Post
Office Department to extend Rural
Route No. /, Girdletree, Maryland to
the Virginia line.
The proposed extension has been
tentatively approved, the Department
states. However, the change would
involve an increase in the cost of
service and the Department has a
number of cases in the same category
received earlier than this request. 1t
was further stated that it is intend
ed to make the extension at an early
date.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
POCOMOKE ON THE LIST
AS A FRIENDLY TOWN


and Mrs. Willis Hall, Mrs. E. P. Ben
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Cohen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Kallagis. Mr..
Mr.. and Mrs. Kallagis have one for
Mrs. and Mrs. Hall will lentertain two.
the summer season, while Mr.. and
This means that Pocomoke will enter
tain eight of these kiddies and finance
vacations at camp for three, making
total of eleven in all.
II anyone else wishes to contribute
toward their entertainment in small
way they are asked to get in touch
with Mrs. Etcheson as some entertain
ment may be planned later on in
which all the children may partici-
pate.
The committee thanks the public
for its cooperation. The friendly
folks who will open their homes to
these kiddies will bring a period OF
happiness to some unfortunate girl OF
boy who otherwise leads drab life
Those who have made cash donations
may also be assured that they, too
have contributed in small way to-
ward upholding American life and
American ideals.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
SU M MONSES
FOR THOSE In
AUTO ACCIDENTS
They Will Be Promptly Dealt
With BY The Commission
er OF Motor Vehicles

Summons, reading as follows: "Pur
suant to the provisions of Section 189,
of the General Motor Vehicle Laws of
the State of Maryland, you are here
with directed to appear at the office
Of the Commissioner of Motor We
hicles on August 1, 1910, at 10 A. M,
as a result of the accident in which
you were involved. Be punctual in
your attendance and report in the
Court Room, Third Floor. Bring with
you this letter and your license to
operate motor vehicles in this State"
will be mailed today to 35 motor We
hicle operators who have been in
volved in automobile accidents since
July 10, the date set by w. Lee Ell
gin, Commissioner of Motor Vehicles,
to conduct thirty day re-examina-
ton period for motorists who have
run afoul of the law. These persons
will appear for hearings on August
1. Another group will be summoned
to appear on August 2. Two days
will be set aside each week until the
entire group will have had their day
in court so that they may be given
their examination.
To date over 200 persons in Mary
land have participated in accidents
which will bring about their being
subjected to thorough check-up, in
Guiding eye tests, questioning of
Maryland Motor Vehicle Laws and if
deemed necessary, driving and park
ing test will also be given.
It is expected that Is minutes will
be required to re-examine each per-
son. A complete stenographic report
will be made in each case and infor-
nation obtained will be kept as per-
manent record.
The members of Governor Herbert
R. O'Conor's Maryland Traffic SAT-
ETY. Committee have completely in
dorsed the re-examination of Motor
Vehicle Operators and all records will
be studied by the group for informa-
ton that may be used in further pro-
noting highway safety.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
THEATRES SHOW
HAPPY SCREEN
ENTERTAINMENT
Blonde Has Servant Trouble"
To Be Featured AT
The WicOmicO

With world conditions as they are
today, the American Public shows
signs of increasing fatigue at hear
ing and seeing evidence of oppression
and clashing differences of the Eu-
ropean Nations.
TO alleviate this cause for mental
distress in our country, the motion
picture producing companies, the
chain theatre organizations and the
Independent exhibitors in the nation
have banded together and dedicated
themselves to produce and exhibit
films of light, humorous and roman
tic themes. Realizing the great pub
lie need for an occasional few hours
of diversion from present conditions,
it has been agreed by the motion pic
ture producers and exhibitors to sup
ply this diversion in the form of hap
py screen entertainment.
The Columbia Pictures Corp, has
quickly answered this call with the
presentation of their newest film in
the "Blondie" series, Blonde Has
Servant Trouble" Great emphasis
has been placed upon light, fast NOV.
ing comedy in this vehicle with a sue
cessful, laugh provoking production
as the result.
Once again Penny Singleton is cast
as Blonde Bumstead" and supported
by Arthur Lake as "Dagwood Bum
stead" in this newest screen charac-
terization from the famous cartoons
by Chick Young.
The entire production is fresh, with
new, novel situations appearing one
right after the other. 1t is accepted
now a one of the finest and funniest
comedies of the season.
Blonde Has Servant Trouble
may be seen at the Wicomico Theatre
in Salisbury, on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday, August 5, 6 and z.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
TUBERCULOSIS CLINICS
FOR MONTH OF AUGUST

The Maryland tuberculosis Asso-
citation, Inc, will hold the following
clinics in this section, in the month
of August:
Pocomoke City, August IL, Health
Department Office, at 10 o'clock in
the morning.
Salisbury, August 16, Health De-
partment Office, Court House, at 9
o'clock in the morning.
Crisfield, August ID, Health Cen
ter Building, at 10 o'clock in the morn
ing.
Other clinics for Worcester County
are as follows:
Maternal and Child Health Clinic:
Pocomoke, Wednesday afternoon, Au-
gust 7th, at o'clock. Snow Hill,
Wednesday afternoon, August 18th at
1 o'clock. Berlin, Friday afternoon,
August 10th, at 1 o'clock. Child Hy-
giene Healthmobile will be- in the
County August 9Th to 16. Motion
pictures will be shown in the POGO
moke colored school at P. M, Tues
day, August -; on August IA another
visit will be made to this school.
Venereal Disease Clinics: Pocomoke
every Tuesday evening at z o'clock.
Snow Hill, every Thursday evening at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26

project being G. M. Wigglesworth.
Superintendent of the Camp, and G.
G. Richardson, Engineer.
This drainage is along the line of
the old ditch which has been in exis-
tence since the memory of man run
meth not to the contrary and is COM
monty referred to as "Winter Quar-
ter Ditch" it now being a tax ditch.
The people who are interested in
this drainage should be congratulated
for having this work accomplished
for If they were to undertake it under
the old system of drainage the cost
would be prohibitive and far less eff.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
MIR. & MRS. w. X. BARNES
BEING CONGRATULATED

Announcement has been made of
the birth of fine son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson K. Barnes, both members of
the bar, in the Hospital for Women of
Maryland in Baltimore. The little
fellow is a grandson on his maternal
side of United States District Court
Judge w. Calvin Chestnut. His faith
er is native of Pocomoke and is an
assistant City Collector, Baltimore.
His mother is the former Miss Eliza
beth Carroll Maxwell Chestnut.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26

z o'clock. Berlin, every Friday even
ing at o'clock.
Obstetrical and genealogical Con-
sultant from Baltimore will attend the
Snow Hill Clinic on August 18th. He
is available to consult with private
physicians upon request.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26
BIG DRAINAGE PROJECT
ON HAND OUTSIDE CITY
Continued from Page u

the supervision of U. S. Department
of Agriculture, Soil Conservation Ser
vice through the C. C. c. Camp at
Westover and is the first drainage
project in this section of Worcester
County, the personnel conducting the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-07-26

fective. Somerset County has bene-
fitted wonderfully by the work done
by the same Camp and these same
men, this being the first project in
Worcester County by the Westover
Camp. A glimpse of the machine
and its operation should be a remind
er Of what is being done.