davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Class "a Horsemanship children
Is to ~
LIST. (73), Anne Whitman of Litch-
field, post entry; End. (65), Doris
De Moulpied; 3rd. CD, Betty Ann
Verlund; 4th. (19), Pasquale R..
Savarese; 5th. 1857, Mildred r.
Mildred r. Solomon.
Class 10-GrOoming Glass, Five
Gated Saddle Horse
LIST. (76, post entry; End. d0),
Plenty Grand" Mrs. John Tracy.
Glass Slime Harness Glass
Horses Best Suited for Fine
Harness Purposes)
LIST. Q0), Plenty Grand" Mrs.
John Tracy; End. (76), post entry;
3rd. 600, Happy Dawn, Adley Fair
Farm Stables.
Glass 2S-Special Colt Saddle Glass
LIST. Donald Heddean of Cornwall;
End. Roy Newton.
Class 21-Hunt Team
LIST. Tipperary Stables; End. Sher-
ban P. Haight.
Glass 13-Open Jumpers
LIST. (69), Rolling Stone" Helen
Becker of Wethersfeld; End. $3.50,
Happy Dream" Adley Fair Farm
Stables; 3rd. I'D, Crack ODawn, !"
Savamona Farm Stables; 4th. (63),
London Fog" June Cunningham.
Class 23-Hunter Sweepstake
LIST. 1922, Destiny Rose" Upper
airy Stables; End. ga, John d.
John Durfee; 3rd. (33), Relay"
Tipperary Stables; 4th (31),
Charles Toy" Tipperary Stables.
Class 11-Champion Five Gated
Saddle Horse Sweepstake
LIST. Q0), Plenty Grand" Mrs.
John Tracy; End. (76), post entry;
3rd. Happy Dawn" Adley Fair
Farm Stables.
Glass 17-Knockdown and Out Stake
LIST. (6), Royalty" joey Clam
cola: End. (4O), John Jorrocks," L.
]. Beck; 3rd. $50, Marty Dale"
Barbara Hotchkiss; 4th, CID, Sep
tre," Harold Robson of Williams
town, Mass.
Glass 6-ChampiOn Three Gated
Saddle Horse Sweepstake
LIST. a., my Golden Charm"
MARSHALL A. Malloy; End. (29),
Happy Dream" Adley Fair Farm
Stables; 3rd. I'D, Crack O'Dawn,'
Savamona Farm Stables.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
&c SOFTBALL TO HOLD
BANQUET MONDAY

President John j. HOLMAN an
nounced today that the Immaculate
Conception Softball League banquet
will be held next Monday night at
900 o'clock at Shell Chateau All
members and invited guests are
asked to meet in front of the church
at $3.50 where private cars will be
available for transportation. Rev.
Donald OLeary will award prizes to
the Dodgers who won the champion
ship and the Cubs who placed Sec
ond. Brown of the Cubs lead the
league in batting with SAB, F. Holt
han of the Bees placed second with
500 and Callahan of the Indians
and F. McKenna of the Dodgers I'm
ished third with .470 each. Home
run honors went to Joe Nash OF the
Cubs and Art Woods Of the Dodgers
with three apiece.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
WATERBURY

Runs Waters 8, Single 3, H.
Partenheimer 2, Brickles 2, H. Hick-
man 2, Davis, s. Partenheimer,
Ruthenberg, S. Hickman, Greatorex.
Errors Yoksa, Greatorex, Longo,
Stevens. Runs batted in-Walters 4,
Brickles 8, Davis 8, Single, S. Par
tenheimer, H. Partenheimer. Two
base hits-Single, Brickles, S. Par
tenheimer, H. Partenheimer. Three
base hits-Davis, Single. Left on
bases-Waterbury 8, Barberton Z.
Bases on balls-off Fournier 1; off
S. Partenheimer 5; off Blinn 8; off
Strokalaitis 4. Hits-off Fournier,
off Strokalatiis, 10 in 4 ia. Hit by
pitcher-by Strokalaitis Oh. Hick-
mani. Struck out-by S. Parten-
heimer 10, by Fourier 2, by Stroka-
laitis 8: Wild pitches - Blinn 2.
Passed balls-Longo. Davis. Um-
pires-Gaylord and McGowen. Time
-2:25.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
MERIDEN FIELD TRIALS
SLATED FOR SUNDAY

william MCLEAN of Oakville,
Conn, vii be one Of four judges who
will off1ciate when the Meriden Rod
and Gun Club holds its first an
nual field trial at Yale's lot on
South Curtis Street. Meriden, on
Sunday, September IS.
Three stakes vii be run as fol-
lows: Cd a Derby stake for dogs
whelped on or after January /, 1889;
90 an All-Age stake for any and
all dogs; and CD q local shooting
dog stake limited to Meriden dogs.
Three prizes win be awarded In each
stake. The competition Is slated 10
open at 8 q. m.
Entries may be made by contact
ing Club Secretary Edward Muir
dock, 1880 North Colony road. Mer-
den.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Sports
QUESTIONS
Answered

Have you sports question you
want answered? Write your ques-
ton clearly, sign your name and
address and mail your query to
Sports Fan Question Man, Sports
Service Bureau, The Waterbury
Democrat, 1913 18th street, Wash.
ingtOn, ID. c., enclosing Scent
postage stamp for personal reply.
Don't telephone: write as directed.
@. Did Rick" Farrell of the
Washington Senators and Chubby"
Dean of the Philadelphia Athletics
go to college?
A. Richard B. Terrell attended
Guilford IN. c. college 3 years
Q924 to 1920. Alfred L. Dean
graduated from Oak Ridge Military
Academy in 1884, and attended
Duke University in 1885.
@. Was John L. Sullivan ever the
world heavyweight champion under
Marquis of Queensberry Rules?
A. No. He was the American
heavyweight king under London
Prize Ring Rules. His battle against
Jim Corbett for the title. was the
first heavyweight championship
fight under the Marquis of Queens
berry Rules.
@. Is there special flag used by
skating Kinks to indicate that the
skating season Is under way?
A. Yes; it has a white back
ground with large red ball In the
center.
@. Which teams played In the
first Orange Bowl football classic,
and what were the scores?
A. The first game was played In
1885, Bucknell defeating Miami, 20
to 0.
q. Did q tennis player named
OLaughlin ever win the National
Boys Tennis championship
A, David O'Laughlin won this IT,
tie In 1922.
q. How many home runs and base
hits did Babe Ruth make during
his entire Major League career. In
GLIDING World Series games.
A. He hit TIA homers IN league
games and rs IN World Series games
"A total OF 720; and made asia base
hits In league games and ~ base
hits IN World Series eames-a to-
cal OF 2.eib.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11

Westbury, N. Y. Sept. 1l-CuO
The semi-final match between
Aknusti and Valley Stream on In.
ternational Field scheduled for to-
day will provide an opponent Tor
the Great Neck team on Sunday In
the final playoff Of the National
Polo tournament.
Stewart Igiehart's Great Neck
four eliminated Bostwick Field, 40
yesterday to earn Its berth In the
finals. The second Of George Mead's
two goals provided the winning
edge rs the Hostwick team rallied
10 come within 0 goal Of tying the
count IN the final chukker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
MARYLAND TEAM
QUARTER final
FOE OF TONNES
Local Club AbsOrbs l7-l
Defeat in 7 Innings;
Mariana to Pitch
Especial to The Democracy


Birmingham, Alabama, September
11-Figuring Tuesdays crushing
II to defeat as so much water
over the DAM" the waterbury,
Connecticut representatives, North
End Thomas Club were far from
down hearted" this morning as
they laid plans for getting back on
the winners bandwagon with a
a convincing win over the Frost
burg, Maryland team this after
noon. The game was scheduled for
p. M, Waterbury time.
Nice Mound Work
A four hit pitching performance
by a high school boy, "Spanny''
Partenheimer of Barberton, Ohio
plus inability of Paul Fourier,
Thomas Club pitcher to come any
where near it, brought II to /
setback yesterday. Six hits in the
first two innings sent Fourier to
the showers; Blinn took UP the
burden but was wild as March
hare, and Strokalaitis finished, but
the game, which went but seven
innings was "lost cause" when
the third Waterbury pitcher took
the mound. Poor infield play also
piled up the Ohio score, while the
Connecticut batters could do moth
ing important with the delivery
of Partenheimer, who had one
stretch of strikeouts which sent
seven batters back to the bench In
a parade. In the seven innings OF
play he struck out IS Tommies.
Mariana, who dereated Chicago
81 Saturday was Manager Johnny
DeVito's nomination for pitching
duty today, in a game which Wa
terbury must win or pack up
for that long ride home. Frost
burg has won three and lost one
in the tournament to date. Box
score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Today's Sport Parade
(NEA Telephoto)
BY HENRY McLEMORE
UNITED Press STAFF Correspondent

teur-at some Of the best clubs I'M
der the guidance Of the U. S. G. A.
1t couldn't be, could it, that the
men who run golf haven't heard
of the U. S. Postal Service, or of
that new-fangled device called the
telegraph? On second thought, per-
haps that's the answer. There is
the very good chance that the U. S.
G. A. is still living in its little world
of long ago, where the gutta ball,
the baffy, and the tam o'shanter
were part Of golf.
I still think that Ferrier Is the
best amateur In the q. s. today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
BROWN

Providence, R. l., Sept. IL (U.
P0 = Passers received the undi-
vided attention of Coach fuss Nc
laugrhry as the Brown eleven en-
tered its second day of contact work
today. The f1rst-string was joined
yesterday by co-Captain Bronislaw
Stepczyk of Chicopee Falls, Mass,
who gave a good account of himself
in scrimmage. The workout was the
heaviest for a second day that the
Bruins had undertaken in years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
OBECK INJURED

Boston. Sept. II (UP) - Vic
obeck. former Springfield star. was
reported recovering today from q
slight conclusion" suffered while
playing with the Eastern College
ali-stars against the Washington
Red Skins. Injured IN the fourth
period at Fenway Park last night.
0beck was taken 10 Cambridge
hospital where he was held for OBJ
segYatlon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
BEES IN TEXAS

Boston. Sept. ii-tUPl-The Bos-
ton Bees win conduct spring train
Ing NJ San Antonio, Tex. where tho
city ID building q practice field for
the team. u was announced today.
Club officials said tho Bees will
play several exhibition games with
the ~. Louis Browns who eFo
scheduled 70 train there also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Holy Cross

Worcester, Mass, Sept. l1--(UP)-
Eight players were sidelined by in
juries today as Coach Joe Sheeketski
sent his Holy Cross charges through
their first full scrimmage session of
the week today. The latest injuries
forced out End John L. Melody of
Waltham and Guard Thomas j. AL
berghini, a sophomore None were
expected to be out of action more
than a few days. Forced inside by
rain again yesterday, the Crusaders
concentrated on a blackboard drill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
College Football
Dartmouth

Hanover, N. H., Sept. 11-(UP)-
Two promising sophomores were in
Dartmouth's first team backfield to-
day as Coach Earl Blaik planned
strenuous contact work on field
that was dry for the first time in
three days. Sophomores Johnny
Krol of Waltham, Mass, and Ray
Wolfe of Huntington, Va, were pro-
NOTED to the backfield yesterday
along with Leterman Don Norton of
Minneapolis, MINI, and Dale Bar
tholomew, who started as scrub
last season and wound up as start
ing halfback in the final game
against Stanford
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
Boston College

Newton, Mass, Sept. l1-CUP)-A
rugged scrimmage session with the
stress on aerial and running attacks
was planned for the Boston college
eleven by Coach Frank Leahy today.
Rain handicapped Leahy's charges
for two days and yesterdays session
was cancelled shortly after work.
out on tackling dummies began.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
VARIED COLLECTION

The Eastern All-stars. who de.
fcated the New York Professional
Football Giants, comprised thirty
Ave '"aduates from twenty-BIx cole
leges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
RACQUET TO PLOUGH

Henri Cochet. former French ten.
mis- champion, has bought farm
near Paris and will handle = plough
instead Of q racquet from now on.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
BACK TO STONE AGE

Ralph Leaf, professional Of the
North Hills Golf Club In New York.
recommends throwing stones un-
derhand to improve your golf swing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-09-11
YOUTHFUL FRO TEAM

The average Of the New York
Professional Football Giants is
twenty-four- and-a-half years, de-
spite the veteran Mel Helm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
MRS. STEVENSON
PRESIDED AT
CLUB MEETING
Plans Made For A Benefit Card
Party To Be Held On JAN
uary Seventeenth
CLUB ROOMaATTRAC-.
lively DECORATED

Mrs. Upshur P. Stevenson, presi-
dent, presided at the business meet
ing of the Woman's Club Of POGO
moke held in the Club Rooms on
Wednesday. Business Of Importance
was transacted and plans were made
for a benefit card party to be held
Friday, January 18th. ~
The musical program which was
presented after the business meeting
was outstanding. Several out of town
visitors and the Girl Scout Court of
Honor were guests of the club. Mrs.
Henry w. Watson was chairman of
the program which included the fol-
lowing numbers: Yuletide Selection
by Engelmann, Mrs.. William S. Bow
en-; Three Christmas Carols, when
Christ was Born," "The Star and the
Song, "The Name Over ALP; Duet,
Continued on Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

Mrs. VIM. H. Walters, Jr., spent
several days with her daughter, Mrs.
Carson Ward in Milford, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
XMAS CHARITY
BALL PLANNED
BY ELKS LODGE
To Be Given In The POcOmOke
City ArmOry On The Night
Of December Seventeenth
MADE
5. THRU FRANK FARLOW

A. big Christmas Charity Ball is
being planned by the Ells Lodge Of
Pocomoke City to be given in the
State Armory in Pocomoke Tuesday
night, December 18th, the entire pro-
ceeds from the ball to be donated to
charity.
Lynn Cheezum and his orchestra
will furnish music on this occasion
and everything possible will be done
to make this one of the biggest and
most successful affairs of it's kind
ever held in Pocomoke. The entire
affair will be financed by POGO
moke Lodge No. 1924 B. P. O. E., in
Guiding the expense Of the orchestra,
Armory,s tickets, etc., and the pro-
ceeds derived. from the sale of the
tickets will be used to buy generous
baskets of food and fruit for those
in need of such and Christmas treats
for the kiddies. The baskets will be
donated few days prior to Christ
llidS c1ilu Ilc OdCc VI CLl6 entertain
ment for the kiddies will be announc-
ed later.
This is generous gesture on the
part of the Elks and it is hoped Po-
comoke and residents of the Shore
will turn out in large numbers to
attend the dance and at the same
time help worthy cause.
The price of admission to the ball
will be 81. per person or So per
couple. Single admission tickets will
be sold but you may buy as many as
you wish and reservations may be
made by telephoning Frank Farlow,
2ocomoke 1877. ,sF
Everybody attending the dance can
'e assured of a good time, good .mu-
tic, good floor, and good company
20 make your plans to attend this
lance Tuesday night, December 18th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
HEALTH OFFICER WILL
GO TO HACERSTOWN

The resignation of DR.. w. R. Will
lard, County Health Officer, will be-
come effective about January LIST.
He has been transferred to Washing
ton County where he will be City
Health Officer of Hagerstown and
County Health Officer of Washing
ton. DR.. Willard will be replaced by
DR.. Louis G. Llewelyn, graduate
of the University of Maryland. DR..
Llewelyn for the past year has been
Assistant Health Officer of Anne
Arundel County with headquarters
at Annapolis.
Much regret has been expressed at
the transfer of DR.. Willard to other
territory. Both he and Mrs. Willard
have identified themselves with the
various interests of the community,
and it will only lightly express it
when it is said, they will both be
missed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
MRS.E.L.BLAINE
SUCCUMBS TO
DREAD DISEASE
Dies AS A Result Of An Attack
Of Pneumonia At The Home
of Her Daughter
FUNERAL RITES TODAY
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Mrs. Beulah M. Blaine, widow of
Edward I. Blaine, who was a member
of the old firm of Lloyd and Blaine,
druggists, died Wednesday morning,
in Easton, Pennsylvania, at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John Lydon.
Mrs. Blaine was II years, of age,
and succumbed to an attack of pneu-
monia.
The deceased was daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. I. H. Merrill, and
was native of Pocomoke. She is
survived by son and two daugh-
tiers: Mr.. E. I. Blaine, of Baltimore;
Mrs. John Lydon, of Easton, Pa;
Miss Cynthia P. Blaine, of Pocomoke
City; and numerous other relatives
in this community.
Funeral services will be conducted
today (Friday) at 2:3O P. M, in the
Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church,
Rev. R. B. Stewart officiating. In
terment in the cemetery of church.
The pallbearers will be H. Merrill
Walters, William H. Walters, Jr., I.
Harrison Merrill, James Dickinson
Merrill, J. C. Stevenson, and DR..
A. A. Parker.
In the death of Mrs. Blaine, POGO
moke loses another of its most sub
stantial citizens. From her birth,
she has been connected with the his
tory of this city, and she stands out
as one of the women whom her home
delights to honor. }
There is no side Of her character
but what does nst demand and has.
not received that commendationa
which accompanies glorious woman
hood. It is safe to say she has never
left life's requirement. undone when
ever such called for conscientious APP
prevail. She devoted her whole life
and talents to that service which her
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
LIONS STAGE
ANNUAL LADIES
NIGHT, TUES.
About Sixty Plates At A Sump-
tuOus Feast In Bethany
Methodist Church
DIR. T. C. MILLIGAN is -
SPEAKER OF EVENING

About 60 Lions and their guests
were present on Tuesday evening
last, at the annual ladies' night of
that organization.
After a sumptuous dinner served
by the ladies' of Bethany Methodist
Church, DR.. T. C. Mulligan, of Cam
bridge, Nd, entertained his audience
with a speech on the subject: "Evo-
luton" DIR. Milligan delighted his
hearers with his very entertaining
and instructive speech, and it was
unanimously very highly approved.
Mrs. Helen Dryden took part in
the musical part of the program,
rendering several very delightful
piano solos. "..
Miss Bernice Hall, also added to
the pleasure of the evening by read
ings which showed much elocution-
airy talent. Mrs. Henry Watson made
a happy completion Of the musical
numbers by we'll selected and pleas
ing vocal solos.
A very interesting feature of the
evening was the presentation of a
gift to a newly-wed Lion and Lioness,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Farlow. Mr..
and Mrs. William Lance was remem-
bered in the same way, the occasion,
so far as they were concerned, being
the arrival recently of. fine baby
girl. President w. T. Bunting made
the presentation speeches. The en-
tire evening was thoroughly enjoyed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
SEVENTEENTH
ANNUAL DINNER
FARM BUREAU
Two Hundred And Fifty Mem
bers And Guests Present
Thursday Of. Last Week
DIR. T. B. SYMONS WAS
sPRINClPAL SPEAKER

4 The Seventeenth Annual Banquet
Of the Worcester County Farm Blu.
reau was held on Thursday night of
last week, November %, in the spa
cious community room of the new
Firemen's Hall, this city. There were
about $50 plates served, and the feast
was prepared and served by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Of the Fire Com,
pany. The menu consisted of fruit
cup, celery, pickles, Maryland roast
turkey, dressing, candied sweet pota-
toes, mashed white potatoes, turnip
greens, cranberry jelly, cole slaw,
rolls, coffee, ice cream and cake.
The POSTMASTER was Willard p
Evans, ST., president of the Worces-
ter County Farm Bureau, who, intro
duced the speakers, after singing of
"God Bless America, and after invo-
cation by Rev. j. w. Wootten, pastor
Salem Methodist Church, Pocomoke
City.
Speakers on the program were, q.
E. Wise, of the Maryland Farm Blu
reau; Zach Turner, Farm Bureau In
surance Service; and DR.. Thomas B.
Symons, dean and director University
of Maryland.
All the speakers dwelt on "Bu-
reau" topics, and DR.. Symons, in ad-
dition, gave a very interesting ac-
count of his visit abroad and the diff
ficulties which labored in his efforts
to return to the good old United
States. DR.. Symons also gave some
advice as to variation in crops, spec
ALLY urging experiments in growing
spices, mentioning caraway and
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
POCOMOKE BRANCH R. c.
CONTRIBUTED OVER $500.

The report from Mrs. R. Lee Hall,
chairman Pocomoke Branch, Worces-
ter County Chapter, American Red
Cross, shows that the quota for POGO
moke has been exceeded and POGO
moke again goes over tn top.
To date $4OO.56 has been turned
in which exceeds the quota by a very
comfortable margin and is most graf
flying to those who were instrument
tai in..sclieitiag memberships and DO
nations. 80 ~
individuals and business firms a.
like responded generously and the
quota for this community was soon
reached and passed. The committee
is most grateful for this response and
desires to thank those who SO wiling
" turned in their memberships and
business men and firms who contri-
buted so generously to this worthy
cause. ~ g
Following is report of the mem
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
APPLICATION DAYS
HAVE BEEN CHANGED

6 For the greater convenience of
persons who may wish to apply at
the Worcester County Welfare Of
flee for Old Age Assistance, Aid to
Dependent Children, Public Aid to
the Needy Blind, or G. C. C. camps,
application. days have been changed
from Mondays and Thursdays to
Tuesdays and Thursdays. Applica-
tions are taken between the hours
of, 900 A. M. and 400 P. M.
Applications for Works Projects
Administration, National Youth Ad-
ministration, and General Public As
sistance are taken at the above hours
on all days when the Welfare Office
is open.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
AUXILIARY OF !.
y. AMER. : LEGION ] d
QUITE ACTIVE
Mrs. Crawford b. Hillman Has
Been Elected President For
The Coming Year
NEXT REGULAR MEETING
TO BE HELD IN ARMORY

The Auxiliary of the American
Legion, Worcester Unit, No. SO, has
been quite active in the various
phases of it's work. The following
officers were appointed for the year:
President, Mrs. Crawford B. Hill
man.
1st President, Mrs. Earl Tarr.
End Vice-President, Mrs. George
Hartman.
Recording Secretary, Mrs. Roy F.
Mason
Corresponding Secretary, Mrs.
Bernard Moore. s.
Treasurer, Mrs. Harold Lambert
son.
Chaplain, Mrs. Lille Tull.
Sargeant-at-Arms, Mrs. William
Bunting.
Historian, Mrs. Louise Hartman.
Color Bearer, Mesdames Leslie
Redden and Bryan Bundick.
On November z, the auxiliary en-
tertained the District of the South
Eastern Shore (including units from
Cambridge, Crisfield, Princess Anne,
and Salisbury, at the Fire House,
having the Firemen's Auxiliary serve
4 delicious platter as refreshments.
Mrs. L. G. Callahan presided as Vice.
President of the South Eastern Shore
District. The Vice--Commander of
he District, DIR. Landlord, of Prin-
cess Anne, was present. The guest
speaker for the evening was the Rev.
John A. Ditto.
On Tuesday evening, November 26
he District of the S. Eastern Shore
the Department Officers
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06
MISS NETTIE F. ENNIS
GETS 3-STAR EMBLEM

Nettie F. Ennis, an employee in
the Pocomoke office of the Chesa-
peake and Potomac Telephone Com
pany of Baltimore City, received
during November, a three-star. en-
blem in recognition of fifteen years
of service with the company, accord
ing to an announcement by w. H.
Walters, Jr., manager.
During November, At employees of
the c. and P. Telephone Company of
Baltimore City were awarded en-
blems. They had an aggregate of
700 years of service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

over some of the filthy lucre for ex-
penses and defamation of character
If he can.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-12-06

Miss Dorothy Willing will return
to Annapolis, Sunday, after visiting
her mother, Mrs. Bessie Willing.