davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06
PROBATE COURT

J. H. Wickersham as executor Of
estate of Jasper N. Wickersham,
deceased, files first and final ac-
count.
Zelda Kuntz, the person named
in will, is appointed executrix. of es-.
tate of Mary P. Bingham, late Of
McConnelsville. Bond, $4,000, with
The Fidelity and Casualty company
as sureties. Probable value of es-
tate, $4,000, all in personal.
Marriage Licenses
Sanford Mingus, farmer, Glouster
route two, son of Melvin and Mary
Chambers Mingus, and Anna Sny-
der, Union township, daughter of
George and Melissa Post Snyder.
Dale e. Vanoster, form builder,
Malta, son of Cloral and Ella Haines
Vanoster, and Mary E. Rouanzoin,
waitress, Pennsville, daughter Of
Albert and Nora B. Martin Rouan-
ZOin
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Kenneth Beckwith, who is asso-
ciated with the state tax commits
sion, is spending a leave of absence
at his home in Malta. He is suffer-
ing from stomach trouble
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Kodaks and cameras, 81 to $25.
The Stanbery Pharmacy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

James Clements of Malta is suf-
fering from a severe cut and bruise
across the back of his right hand
inflicted while closing a car door. 1t
required several stitches to close
the wound
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

IVORY Kitchen Cabinet; also
desk.-MRS. JAMES FLANAGAN.

IF INTERESTED i'm a good home
or investment don't fail to see the
Frank James home, High street,
Malta. House arranged for one or
two families; garage, chicken house
10x16; outbuilding; fine big garden.
Gig
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06
TWIN CITY OPERA House.
DIE EyzEI.A AID
THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June
EARLE ,EVELsAND. Mar

THURSDAY and FRIDAY, June
6-7-Jack Randall in "The Kid
From Santa Fe." Beginning of the
new serial "The Shadow featuring
Victor Jory. Based upon the stor-
les published in 1.-THE Shadow"
Magazine. Is exciting chapters.
The crime-swashing hero of radio
and gazine-now on the screen
in a fabulous chapter play. And
Jane Withers, Gene Autry, and Mar
jorie Weaver in Shooting High. =
Gene sings-Jane sings-and they
sing together Two shows Thurs
day night at and $50. One show
Friday night, at 7:30. Admission
10 and zoe.
Saturday, June S-Return en-
gagement of "Kentucky.' One of
the best pictures of last year. Film
ed in beautiful technicolor. Starring
Loretta Young, Richard Greene and
Walter Brennan. Owing to the
length of this feature there will be
few short subjects Come early,
please. Shows, 6810. Admission,
10c.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

Trustees and clerks from all the
townships are asked to be present
Saturday, June s, at 1:30 p. M, at
the court room, for meeting of
special interest to trustees and
clerks. Mr.. Joe R. Thomas will be
present to explain things of vital
interest to trustees and clerks
Clyde Parmiter, President.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06
BABY CHICKS AND CUSTOM
HATCHING

White and Brown Leghorns,
White and Barred Rocks, r.. /. and
N. HI. Reds, White and Silver Laced
Wyandots, Black and White Giants,
Anconas. Write, wire or phone your
orders-better yet come in and WIS.,
it our plant Hatches every Mon
day. Our baby chicks plus good
feed equals your success.
DINGER HATCHERIES. Malta, o.
Phone 269-Green. E a11tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

junction several weeks ago, and
Wednesday made the injunction per-
manent, with costs against defend
|
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06
STOCK FOR SERVICE
FOR TRADE

A GAS EIectrOlux Refrigerator.
Will trade for a good cow.-MRS.
KATIE HAYNES, McConnelsville
Rt. Call Neelyville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

We have Corn Meal and
Graham Flour; also Grain
HOminy.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

What about some Spare
Ribs, only 1Oc per 10.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1940-06-06

The money only case of the Malta
Savings & Loan company, VS..
Raleigh and Pansy Gordon, has
been dismissed and costs paid.
In the partition case of Ella E..
Shaffer VS.. Carsie Potts, ct al, writ
of partition ordered; commissioners
ordered to divide premises.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
STAR, WASHINGTON D. C., THURSDAY g. 1so

ping through q gay square dance
when they hear wolf cries. All in
stantly recognize them as signals
used by raiders from the neighbr-
ing town Of Carthage as they ride
through the Mormon countryside,
numbering and pillaging.
Director Henry Hathaway has
chosen Charlie Hall, an assistant
director, to give the wolf cry. The
minute Tyrone hears it he rushes
the women into q storm cellar to hide
them from the marauders.
Right In the middle Of this tense
scene Linda starts laughing.
I'm sorry" she says, but he
makes the funniest wolf cry I've
ever heard"
A Child Leads Them.
Linda, who is from Texas, is an
expert on wolf calls. Hathaway
tests" several others on the set and
Linda picks Dickie Jones, 11-year-
old actor, as the best wolf yelper.
And Dickie does all right. Linda
keeps straight face, and Tyrone
gets the women folk down to the
storm cellar just as a bullet comes
cracking through a window.
released By the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Lakes Double

The largest double" ever used In
the history Of motion pictures was
pressed into service by Warner Bros.
Unable to find q lake with sandy
shores, studio officials used the
Pacific Ocean to double" for Lake
Erie for scenes in "The Life Of
Knute Rockne." Point Magu, Jap
anese fishing settlement, was Sc
lected because Of its prevailing calm
water and resemblance to Cedar
Point on Lake Erie.
1t was at Cedar Point in 1918 that
Knute Rockne and Gus Dorais
working as lifeguards at the summer
resort, evolved the forward pass
combination that defeated q favored
Army football team that fall. That
will be shown in the picture, too.
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Too High.Pr riced
For Themselves

Fast-talking Gene Towne for
once was silent. Laconic Graham
Baker, his partner. was saying moth
ing as usual. The woman was
doing the talking. She was an
interviewer.
She kept firing first one question
at Hollywood's famous writing team,
now turned movie producers, then
another Before either could reply
she supplied her own answers, chat
tered on.
Baker enjoyed this. Telling about
it afterwards he said:
How Gene suffered"
Finally the interviewer got around
to the fact that as movie producers
for R-K-O Radio they already have
filmed "Swiss Family Robinson, "
are now engaged in making tom
Browns School Days"
els it true" she switched sud-
denly, that as writer's of original
stories for the screen you used to
get as high as $4,000 q story?"
More" clipped Baker.
"Then"-triumph mphantly-"why don't
you produce your own stories in
stead of the classics?"
Madame" said Towne, I'VE 60
to the classics because they're free.
Remember, we're just starting up
business as producers. We can't
afford yet to hire Towne d Baker"
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Another Age
Lives Again
On Film Set
Weber and Fields
Have a Moment
OF Nostalgia

HOLLYWOOD.
On the goth Century Fox back
lot, an exact reproduction has been
fashioned of the Weber and Fields
Music Hall of 1900, famed play
house in which so many great stars
got their first chance. It serves as
background to an important Sc
quence In Lillian Russell" the story
of the life and loves of the beau
tiful actress who was tops in her
line from 1879 to 1912.
The frontage of the music hall
is small, about the size of a mod
ern shoe store. Alice Faye, Ed
ward Arnold, Warren William and
Lynn Bari are grouped around an
advertising poster which heralds
such famous names as David War;
field, De Wolfe Hopper. Louis Mann,
Bessie Mccoy, Willie Coy and Fay
Templeton.
Director Irving Cummings is busy
rehearsing his players. There are
two visitors on the set, two men,
both neatly dressed, both gray
haired, looking like retired Iowans.
A gaffer at their elbow gets friendly
with them.
"Theaters In them days sure were
GRUMPY places" says the gaffer.
The men say nothing.
Couldn't hold q candle to the
big show houses nowadays" con-
tinues the gaffer.
The men still say nothing. The
gaffer looks at them more closely.
There are tears In their eyes. He
moves over to the reporter.
Funny guys over there" he says.
They're crying over this scene. I'm
agine that"
Don't you know who they are?"
he is asked. The gaffer shakes his
head.
They're Weber and Fields" he
is informed. This was their the
ater. They knew Diamond Jim
Brady Edward Arnold as well as
you know your brother"
The gaffer goes over and num-
bles an embarrassed apology to the
two greats of another day. Joe
Weber and Lew Fields, both in their
70s, but still troupers, laugh him
of.
Next day the two were to don
makeup and play themselves in
Lillian Russell" to stage again the
same scenes that made their "Fid-
die Dee Dee" in 1900 the talk Of
| New York.
(Released BY the North American
| Newspaper Alliance, Incl
Evening star., 1940-05-02
He Forgot

Before Frank Morgan climbed into
Paul Lukas' airplane for q flight to
Palm Springs, Lukas put para
chute on the comedian, told him
how to make it work and agreed
to kick Morgan as a signal If it
became necessary to jump. Halt the
way there, Morgan started to climb
over the side, but Lukas halted him.
At Palm Springs, Lukas asked what
he had been trying to do, and Nor
gan replied, "You kicked me-" "Oh," I"
remembered Lukas, II had forgotten
about that signal. I was only trying
to point out some boats on . lake
below ".
Evening star., 1940-05-02
Linda Darnell
An Expert on
Wolf Cries
knowledge Makes
Technical Mentor
OF Starlet
HOLLYWOOD

Pretty Linda Darnell became un-
omcial technical director Of BRIG
ham Young" on its very first day Of
shooting. She discovered a boner,
corrected it, and now is being re-
garded by the crew with more re-
spect than the average 17-year-old
star ever wins.
Early scenes in the epic, which
deals with the trek of 10000 Latter
Day Saints from the Midwest to
Utah, center on the persecution Of
the Mormons in Nauvoo. Ill.
Then She Laughs.
The set is farmhouse, and Linda,
Tyrone Power and others are trip
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
HERMAN BRITTINCHAM
BURIED HERE TUESDAY

The body of Mr.. Herman Drifting
ham, 60, who died in Baltimore, Fri
day, March 9Th, was brought to Po-
comoke where it remained at the Den
mis- & Watson Funeral Home until
Tuesday. Funeral services were con-
Quoted in the afternoon at 2:3O o'clock
from Perryhawkin Church by the Rev.
John Wootten, pastor of Salem Meth
odist Church, this city, and interment
made in the Perryhawkin cemetery.
The bearers were four nephews: Mes
srs. Ernest, Francis, Thomas and Leo
nard Birmingham.
The deceased is the son of Joe and
Sallie Birmingham, of near Pocomoke
and was reared in the vicinity of
Cokesbury. He is survived by four
brothers and one sister: John, of near
town; Sidney, of Fruitland; Burton,
of Cokesbury; Wood Birmingham of
Cokesbury, and Mrs. Bertha Riggan
of Crisfield.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
CITY
LODGE OF ELKS
HOLD MEETING
One Hundred Elks And Their
Wives Guest Of Locals On
Steamer Harrington
PROGRAM INTERSPERSED
WITH MANY FEATURES

On Tuesday evening the Pocomoke
City Lodge B. p. o. E. entertained
100 Elks and their wives, from the
Salisbury, Cambridge, Crisfield and
Easton Lodges on the Steamer Emer-
son G. Harrington.
A very interesting program had
been arranged by local committee
in charge of the entertainment
bridge, bingo, orchestra, floor show,
dancing, and a magician from Balti-
more.
Mr.. C. r. Hare, Salisbury, Md, a
member of the Activities Committee
of the Grand Lodge of Elks, presided
at business meeting during the early
part of the evening. Mr.. Hare dis
cussed a program being sponsored by
the Order-that of bringing to the
attention of young people the true
meaning of Citizenship and Ameri-
canism. The program, as tentatively
arranged, is for the local lodges, a
bout twice each year, to invite all
those in the community who have,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
MUNICIPALITY
WILL HOLD AN
ELECTION APR. 2
Candidates For Mayor And City
COuncilmen VIII Be Voted
For. DIR. Mock Holds Over
MAYOR ROSS WILL BE
UNOPPOSED IN RACE

Those who revel in political feast
of good things, made more savory by
the flavor of a spicy contest, and
who expected to have their appetites
appeased at the coming Municipal
election, will find the table not 50
heavily loaded as contemplated.
In the city's governing body there
will be three vacancies to be filled
at the coming election on Tuesday,
April 2: the Mayors term of office
and that of one Councilman will ex-
pire, L. j. Hancock's, and the unex-
pired term of William II. Dryden, re-
signed, will have to be filled.
Filing for these positions were the
incumbent Mayor, E. w. Ross, to
succeed himself; Ounce Ashburn, to
oppose Mr.. Ross; L. J. Hancock to
succeed himself, and Bernard F.
Moore to oppose Mr.. Hancock; and
Walter Emf and Grady E. Powell.
both seeking the unexpired term Of
William H. Dryden, which runs till
April, 1941.
While there remains sufficient
viands on the political table to salts
fly those who enjoy such diet, still
the menu was somewhat depleted by
the withdrawal on Wednesday last,
of Ounce Ashburn from the Mayor
atty contest, leaving Mayor Ross un-
opposed. DR.. J. T. Nock's tenure
holds over, so the fight narrows down
to a struggle for the office Of two
Councilmen. Mr.. Moore, who is OPP
posing Mr.. Hancock, was candidate.
at the last election, but Messrs Emf
and Powell are new entrants into the
city's political arena.
The election for city officials will
be conducted this year upon more
certain platform, since the passage Of
the city registration act by the Gen.
eral Assembly at its latest meeting,
provides list of strictly eligible vot-
ers, and precludes the chance of any
error in the residential problem. The
latest registration shows 800 names
on the books. In view of the num-
Der cast at the election last time,
this total will appear somewhat sur
prising.
All candidates for places in the
city government are good citizens, all
have friends, and all will, no doubt,
make vigorous and most creditable
campaigns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
RESERVATIONS FOR THE
EASIER DANCE, INCH. Is

Reservations are now being made
for the Easter dance to be held in
the State Armory, Pocomoke City,
Monday night, March 25th. By pop
ular request the committee in charge
of arrangements has secured AL Shir-
ey and his orchestra to furnish music.
This will be good news to dance
patrons as the orchestra features
distinct type of swing music which
has won popularity on the Shore as
well as elsewhere.
The Easter Dance is one of the
most popular of the series Of dances
sponsored throughout the year by the
Legion. The usual crowd is augment
ed by college students home for the
holidays and the price is usually kept
at a minimum.
Those wishing to make reservations
may do so by telephoning E. Farrell
Bowen, Pocomoke 329-W.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
GEORGE EDGAR
SCHOOLFIELD
DIED ON WE'D.
Succumbs After Lingering Ill
ness The Result Of Heart
Trouble. " Years Old
BELONGED TO ONE OF
cos. OLDEST FAMILIES

George Edgar Scheduled, one of
the most highly respected citizens of
Pocomoke, died on Wednesday night
at 9 o'clock, at his home on Walnut
Street, after a lingering illness.
The deceased was member of one
of the oldest families in this section,
was a native Worcester Countian,
and the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
William M. Schoolfield. He was "
years of age. Besides his widow, he
is survived by daughter, Mrs. Fer
dinand Meyer, of Baltimore, by a
grandson, Ferdinand, Jr., by broth
err William S. Schoolfield, of this
city, and by numerous more distant
relatives of a large family.
Funeral services will be conducted
tomorrow, Saturday, from his home,
Rev. Mr.. oWotten, of the Salem Meth
odist Church, and Rev. Mr.. Stewart,
of Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church,
will officiate. The pallbearers will
be Messrs. Frank Barnes, T. Pratt
j. C. Stevenson, w. j. Stew
enson, A. E. Mcdaniel, Thomas Win
ters, Robert Copper, and DR.. N. f.
Sartorius. Burial will be in the ceme-
terry of the Presbyterian Church.
No man in this locality was more
esteemed than was "Ned" Schoolfield,
as he was Familiarity and affection
ately called. If it be possible for
one to live ~ years without making
an enemy, he came as near to that
as any other ever did. He,
indeed, was a friend to man, and his
greeting to all he knew was pleas
ant word and a genial smile. He
spoke no evil of anybody and his as
ISOLATION in the business world was
/ model of integrity and reliability.
He was a faithful husband, de-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
DATE SET FOR
BALLCAMEWlTH
READING CLUB
Dick Porter's Syracuse Interna-
tiOnals Will Play Here On
Monday, April Is
SOME PLAYERS SIGNED
FOR THE LOCAL DIAMOND

Business Manager Herring, of the
local base ball club, has issued plac-
ards announcing an exhibition game
of ball between Dick Porter's SYRIA
cuse team, of the International Lea
que, and the Reading Club of the In
terstate League. This game will take
place on the Pocomoke grounds on
Monday, April Is, at 2:30 P. M.
This game should contain much of
local interest, since "Dick" is, in a
business way, associated with POGO
moke; and the Reading team is owned
by Mr.. Eddington, also owner Of the
Pocomoke club. A large crowd should
greet the appearance of these two
teams, and the interest which bids
fair to be divided, should add much
life to this diamond battle.
Mr.. Eddington dropped into POGO
moke for short visit on Monday, and
he and Poke Whalen will return on
Monday next to be the guests of the
Pocomoke Rotary Club. Poke expects
to stay in this city for short while
to look over the situation and renew
old acquaintance.
Nicknames are still pouring in and
on April 10 a decision will be reach
ed as to which one will best fit the
situation. Extensive improvements
are still going on at the park, and the
fans will appreciate the changes and
they are invited to inspect the park.
Some of the players to be tried out
in training camp for the Reading-Po-
comoke set-up are as follows: Henry
Fortunion, infielder from Brooklyn,
N. Y: Robert Bilbrough, Greensboro,
Md, pitcher; John Tawney, pitcher,
Baltimore; Raymond Russ, infielder,
Jersey City; Frank Hudak, infielder,
Albert Matulis, catcher,
Philadelphia, Pa; James Hilleary,
pitcher, Dayton, Ohio, effect 4-inches
TALL, Richard Montgomery, pitcher,
Pa.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
TWIN BROTHERS
FOUND DEAD in
GASOLINE TANK
White Brothers, 18, Of Onley,
Overcome With Gas Fumes
And Die Together Sunday
THOUGHT TO BE TRYING
TO REPLENISH TRUCK

Death seems to find numberless
ways of reaching it's victim, but sell
dom is so unusual method a.
dopted by the "Fell Avenger" as
that which caused the passing of two
young men, twins, John and William
White, who were found dead at the
bottom of a 10000 gallon gasoline
tank, near Onley, Virginia.
Their bodies were found on Sunday
last by H. B. Rev, gasoline plant
employe, who had gone to railroad
siding south of Onley to fill the stor-
age tank from a tank car.
He found a rope hanging from the
tanks manhole. Inside were the two
boys, dead.
The Onancock Fire Department re-
moved the bodies and found that Will
liam had the rope tied around his
waist. Beside John was a small can.
Rev expressed the belief that the
truck of the two boys had run out of
gasoline and they were attempting to
draw enough from the tank to return
to Onley. John apparently climbed
through the manhole to crossbar
about halfway down the tank to fill
the can from the eight inches of gaso-
line in the bottom.
When he was overcome and fell to
the bottom, his twin went to the res
cue and died beside him.
The truck, used by the two to haul
gravel, was found near by, its gaso-
line tank empty.
A search for the two had been made
all Saturday night when they failed
to return home.
William is married and leaves a
Continued ON Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15

ner, and introduced Messrs. w. H.
Hamill, president of the Crisfield
Club, and Russell Bozman, president
of the Princess Anne Club, both of
whom made short speeches, and both
the visiting organizations had a big
percentage of their membership pres
ent.
The feature of the evening, of
course, was the splendid address by
U. S. Senator Willard Tydings, who
was introduced by H. Merrill Walters,
of this city, and former college mate
of the Senator.
Mr.. Tydings spoke very interesting
ly of the situation in Europe, and his
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
POCOMOKE HI
STUDENTS WILL
ASSUME ROLES
To Take Their First Part In
Dramatic Cast On Tuesday
Evening, March 10Th

Many students at Pocomoke High
School will appear on the stage in
their first role Tuesday evening,
March 10, at 8 o'clock. At this time,
the dramatic club, undr the direction
of Mrs. Mason, will present four one
act plays as follows: Jealousy Plays
A PART" by Charles George; "Ro
nance Is A Racket, by John Kirk
patrick; Ellis First Date" by james
Reach; and "Polly Put The Kettle
On, by Peggy Firnway. These are
comedies and each has a delightful
and familiar plot Astounding in hilar-
iously amusing episodes.
One will enjoy hearing about Tru-
man Parks using his sisters best bot
tie of perfume in order to make him
self sweet for his first date; seeing
Norma Lee Vane die twice just to
prove that ghosts don't exist; watch
ing all the members of the cast walk
out on Maria Nunez because they are
jealous of her acting ability; and OBJ
serving the bravery of Kenneth Will
kerson suddenly vanish when he
learns that there is real bandit and
not one designed to brighten his fair
one.
The Dramatic Club cordially invites
he public to enjoy an evening Of
fun in the presence Of a group Of
pudding young actors.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
LOCAL ROTARY
CLUB IS HOST
TO A HUNDRED
Third OF Inter-City Meetings
Held On Monday Last In
Presbyterian Church
SENATOR TYDINGS WAS
THE GUEST SPEAKER

To be exact, one hundred and elev-
en- persons attended the intercity
meeting of Rotarians, held in the COM
munity room of the Presbyterian
Church, on Monday evening last
the regular meeting of the local Ro-
tary Club. Among the many present
was Hon. Olin R. Higgins, one of the
six candidates for Congress.
Those present at the above func-
ton were members of the Crisfield,
Princess Anne, and Pocomoke City
Clubs, together with a number of citi-
zens from Pocomoke and elswhere,
invited guests of the clubs interestd.
This meeting was the third and last
which are annually arranged by the
three organizations mentioned.
Mr.. Walter Emf, president of the
Pocomoke Club, presided at the din
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-03-15
HEALTH COUNCILS TO
MEET in SNOW HILL

The Public Health Councils OF
Worcester County will hold their Sec
ond public dinner meeting of the year
on the evening of April End, in Snow
Hill. The purpose of this meeting
which is open to the public is to &C
quaint the citizens Of the County with
the problems of school health and the
health program now active in the
schools.
In addition, new developments in
the County Venereal Disease work
will be discussed. An unusually good
program is being arranged with COM
petent speakers and motion pictures.
Further details will be announced
next week.