Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1940-06-21

city, has been appointed principal of
the Ocean City High School succeed
ing William Sartorius who recently
resigned to accept a similar position
at Sparrows Point High School.
Mrs. F. L. Bryant and sons, Frank,
Jr., and Bill, of Minneapolis, MIMI,
are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Reid. Mrs. Bryant and chill
dren flew to Baltimore via Northwest
ern Air Lines. DR.. Bryant will fly
East later to join them on their re-
turn trip to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Marshall Carnine and young
son, Lance, of Rye, New York, have
been guests of Mrs. Carnine's aunt,
Mrs. Marion Duncan and Mr.. Duncan.
Mrs. Duncan entertained a number
of friends at bridge Thursday even
ing of last week in honor of her house
guest.
After spending some time here Mr..
and Mrs. Ferdinand Meyer and young
son, returned to their home in Bal
timore the early part of the week.
Mrs. G. E. Schoolfield will spend a
few days with Mrs. Norman E. Sar-
torius before returning to Baltimore,
where she is now making her home.
The Senior Aid of Salem Methodist
Church will meet Wednesday night,
June 26th at the home of Mrs. Maur-
ice w. Costen on Second Street. The
following group will act as hostesses:
Mrs. Costen, Mrs. Gordon Pusey and
Mrs. Herbert Gladding. The men,
bers are urged to attend this meeting.
Seven Girl Scouts from Pocomoke
are spending two weeks at the East
ern Shore Camp Happy Hour" locat-
ed ten miles north of Centreville. The
scouts are: Ruth Callahan, Billy Ben
nett, Margaret Hillman, Barbara
Stevenson, Jacie Clarke, Jeanne Clarke
and Winifred Matthews. They were
accompanied by Mrs. Holland and
Miss Annie Taylor.
Chaplain David L. Quinn, who is on
a furlough after three years service
in Honolulu, left Wednesday for Tex
as. He was accompanied by his aunt,
Mrs. A. G. Adams, who will spend two
weeks with her son, DR.. Granville @.
Adams, in Houston. Chaplain Quinn,
who has recently been assigned to sea
duty will visit in Seattle, WASH, be-
fore going on to California for a
brief stay.
Mrs. Charles Ludlum, of Ocean
City, was elected president of the
Worcester County Women's Club at
the regular meeting held last week
in the Hastings Hotel at the resort
Mrs. Ludlum succeeds Mrs. G.. Ewell
Dryden who presided over the meet
ing and who was elected first vice.
president of the Association for an
other year. Other officers were:
End vice-president, Mrs. Marvil Lin
go; Recording secretary, Mrs. Harold
Scarborough; Corresponding Secre-
tary, Mrs. Robert Massey; Treasurer.
Mrs. E. j. Schoolfield.
Two members of the graduating
class of 1910 of the Pocomoke High
School were signally honored at the
recent commencement exercises by
the presentation of the American
Legion awards for the best all-around
boy student and the best girl stud
ent. The awards were based on five
points: courage, leadership, honor,
service and scholarship and the pres
entation was made after selection by
members of the Senior Class and the
faculty of the High School. The med
ais were presented to L. Griffin Cal
lahan and Ida Wilson, by Post Com
mander Earle s. Tromley.
Senator and Mrs. Milton l.. Veasey
spent the weekend in Boston and on
Tuesday attended the Commencement
exercises of the New England Conser-
vatory of Music, at which institution
their daughter, Miss Jane Young Yeas
ey, has been studying for the past
five years. Miss Veasey was award
ed at the Commencement the degree
of Bachelor of Music, with honors.
She was also elected to membership
in the honorary Society of Pi Kappa
Lambda, national music organiza-
ton which elects to membership only
outstanding musical students. Dur
ing her senior year Miss Veasey was
active in extra curricular activities,
being President of the Conservatory
Chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota Sorority
and business manager of the senior
class year book, the Neume.