davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-07
SOCIETY. .

their son Dan, who spent two
months at Camp Wyanoke, Wolfe
boro, N. H, have returned from
Kennebunk, Me.
Mrs. Sidney Smith, mother of Mrs
E Flavelle Koss, is in Lynn. Mass,
as the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T
w. Gardiner.
DR.. and Mrs. William Blum have
as their guests Mrs. BlumS sister
Evening star., 1941-09-07

II you'd like to take a behind
the-scenes" peep at your fashions
TO learn how 10 treat them so that
they'll perform better for you ..
then read the interview" reported
by the Pacific Mills FACTAG fab
ric reporter, Ask for a FACTAG
label BEFORE you buy cottons,
rayons and woods read how
much fade, shrinkage, what surface
changes you may expect in them
from the very fbre-content which
makes up their character! Just ask
the person serving you at your
fashion shops for the Pacific
FACTAC label for authentic infor.
nation you can TRUST because it
is based on the Bureau of Standards
fabric tests! You'll reap greater
fashion satisfaction rewards if YOU
know fabric facts with FACTAG
authority BEFORE you invest in
new togs for fall!
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Patriot Red" name perfec-
ton for that new LOUIS
PHILIPPE Lipstick that's des-
tined to lead the back-to. school
beauty parade! Naturally,-for it's
just that red "call-to colors" shade
that appeals to the young and the
gay,-a challenge lead to new, pulse
quickening excitement. Water
proof and weather-proof, with a
special" base that prevents it from
smudeing off or appearing greasy or
caked,-"Patriot Red" won't betray
you at a crucial moment. All this,
and economy, too for this
LOUIS PHILIPPE beauty-defense
for Autumn costs only 49c for a
generous size lipstick!
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Members of Chevy Chase
College Set Leaving
Miss Barnard Returns to Raleigh;
Winnings Family Back From
Motor Trip Into Canada

Ellis daughter Of 1t Col and Mrs Virgil o. Barnard
studies St Mary College
McComas of Ernest McComa is
Frank Springs Wesbrook has returned from months visit
where she
T. home stopped at Radod Va
the guest OF DR.. and Mrs Howard Dean.
Ii
Paul E have returned from two weeks motor trip Mon
England States
Mr. A. Baltimore formerly of Upton, Iowa.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

N. j., is visiting her sister-ln-laW'
Mrs. Joseph Lang of the Ponce de
Leon Apartment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fox. the lat
ter formerly Miss Charlotte Kahn,
who have been making their home
in Deland Fla, have come to wash
ington and are guests OF Mrs. Foxs
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn, while
Mr.. Fox is connected with the JUS
tice Department.
Mrs. Harold Levi is back after
spending the greater part OF the
summer in Maine.
Mrs. Elizabeth Kahn, after a trip
West, including Alaska, is spending
a week in Atlantic City, accom-
panied by her son, Franklin Kahn.
Mrs. Jules S. Hilborn has been
Evening star., 1941-09-07
N~. SAADs.

Fitting Room for Rooms!"
Step right in,-YOU, who wisely
realize that room backgrounds, like
dress fashions, MUST be individ.
ualized in design and color hsr-
mony to YOUR particular typel
You'll find these "room.6ttins
rooms" in the form of large leather
bound books filled with pictures
of room.color harmonies psrtieu.
lsrly designed to Hatter and ae.
centuate different types Of beauty!
Called Colorama Selector,-they
are mirrors to your own personality
exciting as recommended by
Clara Dudley, the ALEXANDER
SMITH color scheme consultant.
See yourself as you CAN look
your prettiest, your most exciting
in rooms that do you color
proud! Don't miss this room try
ing on" opportunity.-see the
Colorsma Selector this week at
your favorite Rug and Carpet De-
partment! This is your first Sep
tember fashion duty to yourself!
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Mrs. Samuel c. Rowland Of Craw-
fordsWlle, Ind and Mr.. Garnett X.
Kump and Mrs. Kump Of Romney,
w. Va.
Miss Virginia Coleman and her
nephew. Lee Grant, have returned
from Winchester, Mass, where they
spent 10 days as the guest of Miss
Colemans brother, Mr.. John @.
Coleman.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Sensational Speed Story! How
the new PEPSODENT "S0.Tuft"
Tooth Brush travelled around 90
quickly,-with national distribu-
ton in less time than any new
product ever introduced to Drug
Counters before. AS soon as jamie
and John Q. Public found that the
PEPSODENT "50-Tuft" Tooth
Brush gave twice as many tufts as
any other brush in q small compact
head,-and that twice as many
tufts means double power cleansing,
the rush for it began! Try once,
and you'll agree that it's q Soc
BUY-LINE gem!
Evening star., 1941-09-07

and Mrs. Winnie Kahn in Baltimore
the coming week.
Mrs. Louis Simon after spending
the summer at Star Lake and New
Rochelle, N. Y, has been spending
the week in Atlantic City where she
was joined by Mrs. Leo Baum.
Mrs. Benjamin Spigel who spent
the summer at the Ambassador, At
lantic City, is now in Cincinnati
visiting her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Samuels.
Evening star., 1941-09-07

Timed just right for END o sum.
mer" complexion doldrums,-thst
two-in-one Beauty Recipe" created
by Farel Destin specifically for
wind-sun.water dried skinsi You'll
find it at Beauty Shops ONLY -.
DESTINA Dry Skin Night Cream
packaeed with a bar of DESTINA
Soap for Dry Skins. The cream,
rich in lubricatine oils to help re.
satin your skin, costs Sl.-but the
fragrant soap is a FREE gift to
you! Ask for this Fsrel Destin
Beauty Recipe" at your favorits
Beauty Shop E. two values for the
price Of one!
Evening star., 1941-09-07
Of Personal Note
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Grosner
And DAUGHTERS Return to City

and Mrs Gerald Grosner daughters back after
sav at svampo Mass City Miss Suzanne Grosner
spent months at in Maine A. y ~.
ntrs May Rich with her and daughter Mr. and Mrs
Samuel after summer spent at Jackson NJ n anu
motor trip to Canada Feischman and his sister MISS e'
Feischman who accompanied Canada have returned
Mrs her sister in law MIS- Marvin e'ieoIu "a
their children returned Thursday after spending most OF he
Maine. -. ....+ .iv ueets in
Evening star., 1941-09-07

about doing away with ntroductons from to theeP
Let's be friends I'll be here every Sunday like neighbor
chnning the back fence like any woman with
shopping you about those nationally
advertised products you grown trust review these
timely "BUY.LINES" at factory source you them
your you we're both shoppers
and II My beat is this America . yours, the BUY.
LINES" in your own shops
Evening star., 1941-09-07
BUY-LINES by Nancy Saasr

New York, n. Y, September 9th.
What to say when meeting nearly nine mill
lion Americans for the first time all one
Sunday morning -. YOU and YOU and
YOU :. busy with your morning papers
in 81 cities scattered across these United
States? Type is colder than a handshake,
a printed smile lacks friendship. so how
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Nozi Services Performed
~ Clark, Ssnato Ayers
4 IssIstienist tsvsssd Amsriesn Grsb
In Latin Anaslies. Though Net @ BiII

WARRINGTON July 3l-(D
0enator Pepper (D-1la). bat
Eod with blunt words today 1t
)1nator Clark's (D-Idaho) sug-
56ollon that the United States
ftake over control" Of. Canada
Ind Ill Latin America. possibly
through establishment Of puppet
governments.
There could have been no
b6tter news for Mr.. 0oebbels
IN Senator ClGrk's statement. -
: )ayed the Floridiah, . down
he line supporter Of President
hoosevelt's foreign policies.
Even that Maxi master Of
propaganda could not have per-
Pqelned Z more useful service for
Germany in this hemisphere"
h {Joseph G o e b bells Il the
R(ich's Minister Of National En-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Peppar Scorches HsfilspheTis SEIZURE
Aerial Queen
of Barnun, Err
hnried at IS

oDETRoTT. July 3l-R-lu-
neral services we.C held today
for Maggie Claire. the Queen
Of the Air" of p. +. Baruum's
day, who died Tuesday In The
Bertha M. Fisher Home for the
Aged. She was IS.
She was Mrs. Margaret Long.
widow Of Harry X. Long. who
died in 1891. AZ Maggie Claire
she made her debut a Z circus
performer at the age OF 10 and
at > was crippled BY. . fall from
q flying ring.
She became IN idol OF circus
fans In the l870's under the d.
r6ction- of DarnunAN and made
gala abpearsncss In Paris. Bes-
lin, London and New York. Her
husband We q headliner In q
tumbling act which he climaxed
with . springboard somersault
over the backs Of q elephants.
Although they amassed 4
small fortune. they lost their
money In . small circus OF their
own.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
2oo(hIIdreni...
Fed.by(lub
-kiwsnisns Hear
Rspost on Program

oGeorge MiddlemisS reported
that IN average Of 200 children
were fed . noon day meal from
January TO May By Tho Kiwanis
and otler cooperating agencies,
at a Kiwanis meeting yesterday
at the Medea Hotel. 132 Of these
children gained IA average Of
four pounds each. Tia ! report
showed that the Kiw6nis share
Of the cost was $700.l8.
Other associate contributors
in the work were thu Surplus
Commodities Corp, the Red
Cross Grey Ladies', School Nurse
Margaret Mccall, Miss Psnsy
Bell, md the Salvation Army
where the meals were prepared
and served.
John Breitmeyer. chairman Of
the Kiwlnis Garden project, re-
ported that the three acrea Of
ground on Mary street, donated
BY Fred Kendrick, have been
placed under cultivation. The
vegetables win Be canned and
used for the school children's
meals. The ". PA. has sup
piled pns fhins and three wom1n
w0rkerssto this project. 81 f'ssas
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
!! iFIsl,sr.Hs1d'
venReloqnIlIon

-PETER10RoU0 NJ II. -
Two COWS I'm the herd Of =. r.
rishsr, Romeo, Mich, have COM
plated official records Ia the
Herd Improvement Divtsion
Qualifying them for admission TO
the Advanced REGISTER q. The
American, 0ueru1ey Cattle Club,
aeotrdins TO Karl ,. MusdSr. 80
fetoHy. @A "a IS 4
,..A-thtss year, old COW IN The
Eisher herd, Juno's 10 of Tiahor
1exHnse 63a337 produced I'm ~
dSy1 1875. q pounds o& nSlIk ana
l0Glr bounds of buttef ut
clalls IHl. The Other 0Qesnaby,
iMax3e'ss Aimee of Tistlc. iLal5o
4oe343 % . four and ! one hall
yeqr old produced tlS1h4.7
pounds o3'milk and. 67T.3.p0uiids
6s,suttsr fat n sss dsys' insciass
0&44Gs - ..tA - 81, =. ~. B.. 70
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Aalo56|ye|IlI.
BTake.Iesls.
shssiH's Campaign
Proves sveesssfsl

oThe apparent success OF Sher-
If Jacob r. Theut's brake' test
ing campaign .was indicated yes
terday afternoon when deputies
reported that 81 out At oS cars
tested. had perfect brakes:
he blockade waU located In
Rooseville at the intersection Of
Gratiot'and ~ Mile rood. and Of.
ficerS IN charge said that only
nine Of The cars Inspected had no
brakaa while 10 were saad In
poor condition.
Atsthe beginnink a. the cam
pai0n Officers found % many q
20 pr CENT az the automobiles
without brakes.
Four Of the drivers were tick
eted for failure % have drivers
licenses and five Of The owners
were warned shout detective
headlights. '''' -
The tests were In charge Of
Deputy oheriffs Arthur Swain,
Joseph 0robbel and Hubert Rice,
aided ~ Roseville police Off.
Gers. ~ 81
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
HllIsr', 'Aaglsl' Sails
Away Fortune In ]. 5.

oNEW YORK-July 31-&R1
T5e H1fA1d Tribune SSid foday
'thas Fritz TnySbeu; German IN
duStrialis$ treditGd With hel6lne
% 4ln1nee AdGN 3ljtler's tiS6 4 q
power, !" has 8, 600. 900 Ia lk1nsft
en- cash salted awiy ia M
hank vaults Of downtown h NV
York" " VI, 80 3. \,
1htsssn's, i presGnts wleis.:
abOuts are somsthihg % q: .uYU-
tary: The German govefnEp y
oou1iscated his vast ipdul(tJtl
properties and stripped nj ~
ei6i3enShip 4fter..-a ropQted
brea1k with Hitler early "a ~ 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Order pa!yII !
oiBatk Levies
One KsiEn Sen 6sts
Fine. Other Sentence

DSol and Mac Krim. sons Of the
late Leon Krim, who opersted
the former Hijou and Macomh
Theatres for several years, this
week were ordered to pay more
than %, 900 in Federal admis-
sion taxes by Federal Judge
Prank A. Pickard. They previ-
ously had pledkied guilty.
" Sol and Mac aided their tath-
u In operation Of his Mount
Clemens theatres.
Sol, 80 years old. was ordered
10 SERVE oyear and 4 day IA
Fedsral prison while Mac, 81,
. substitute on the Groaoo
Ppinte Hunt Club polo team. wa
ordered to pay . $500 fine and
was placed on probation for two
years.
Commenting upon Macs sen-
tencA Judge Pickard, said:
THAT line has to come out 81
your own pocket. Don't LEI me
hear Of you firing any employees
or cutting any wages 70 raise the
money or III send you 10 jail.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Michigan troops
10 MarlIl South
Will Jein MeReuvsss
In loujsi6no ko1ien

OFoRT CUSTER, Mich. July
31-(R-Ofacers Ct IT. Custer
announced. today the Fifth In
fantry Division Of ~ 900 officers
and men would Join other units
o the Second Field Army early
In September Tor 4 month Of
simulated warfare with third
army troops Ia the Sabine River
country Of Louisiana. ;.
Nearly 100000 men Of the
two armies will participate 81
these naneuvera described By
officers. - "oveu4Snore rigorous
than thu osinaulnted .,oVtal3at @
TennsSoee ut jun. = 4 4ssst lss...'ss
The date e. the fltth dlxi6ion's
departure tom IT Cnotsr H.
not been Ut, officarS .Si1(l.s bot
ct division headquaylors & W.
anpounced today that III. days
would Be required for, thu NO.
mile southwark march nom 1T.
Custer through Indians, lllinols.
Missouri and Arkansas md dat
the divi5ion would be In f6o "a
entity Of Pine Bluff, ARK, about
Aug. 20, ready for the tactical
advance Of Second Army troops
In Louisiana.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
m, 8 !l'aP!
NAVY REJECTS 80
YEAR, OLD COB
AGAIN

ASIAN FRANC49Co, July 81
R)-The Nays turned George
Sanderson down again.
"0arned II I got IT," comment
ed the o0-year.old veteran who
earned 10 service stripes, one
for each four yeats. before he
retired 10 years ago. II know 10
times more about the Navy than
these lads they'le taking on"
Navy men admit that proba
bly, q true, but regulations are
regulations.
Sanderson's latest rsjection
was softened yesterday BY . let
ter from Secretary Knox prom
ising TO call an him ~ In the
current emergency we can find
a suitable place for men Of your
age in active Services"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
(oiIlor On p|aiills;:
ioyl Sinner hlquest.
psosueUtess cstsas
Z Ie Study Old ossth

oOFIH0aT, July 81 - So
ProSScutor William +. nowline
and Dr.. Albert A. Huoho1
WAYNE county coroner, cdnfl fih.'
"a today "a. plans for On. iuQu6pt
70 Tx toGpcnGitility fox tA6 doQSh'
Of CharlG6 Nv. Slsmer, suspsndod
DeafboEn police inspeetor md
star wituoes In the Deaxbotu'
graft-vices grand jury case.
sAnnoupcoment q the p1QEcoe
81 inquest .W1s made yOqtptyoY
By ~ coron1e ra4teF - RI ~ =:
tist'sa rpport revoaled .thGt ~
Inef, whose body Wa found ~
JnGtN1ays near Flat Kock tf
diel1As thes result of Z cch4h1
don c9 two Sodative drug a6d
a1cp1Iol. ~ s'ts s-s-ff W ~ -
~ pathologiSt. Dr. rlinn III
MoEsG~ of Harper hogpitlH -
planned Tat one .of thu 1odativoo
wnS counmoniy descEi6od -
'sknoekoGt" drops, aisd ~ -.
~ oxSromsly dAngoFo0sf ytis1Q'
edGo6ined With alcohol ~
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
(IluIdl:iohavs
FIagDedltaiion|
Aug. ; csrsmesy SCI
AZ EgsulsonUsl luthelom

OWALDEgBURG - Members
Of the Emmanuel Lutheran
Church WIN witness the dedicl-
ton Of two new 1ass, Z church
and national 6as. on Sunday,
Aug. 3. q l:l8 pm.
The flags, made OF superior
banner silk, were donated by the
Sunday school and by various
societies Of the church, includ-
ing the Ladder Aid, Mems Club,
walther League end Ushers'
Club.
The church nag will be car
ried into TIN church for the ded-
ication BY the president Of the
Walther League Wilferd Meitx.
and the national nag by Harold
Miller. president Of tn Ushers'
Club.
Two girls Of the Bible clar,,
Betty Miller and Millicent Bent
ley, will do the unfurlins Of the
flags, which will b accompanied
by 4 pledge Of loyalty ana, In
the case Of the chit ''ch flag. by
4 reading Of TIE Apostles' Greed
by the cong-veation.
Immediately following the
dedication the Sunday school
will hold . Dasket-picnic on the
church grounds. Games will be
played and prizes awarded. All
are invited to share in the fes-
No services viii be held on
Aug. 10 because Of the mission
festival In Macomb. !.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

hghtsnment and Propagsnda).
PLANS NO NIL
Clark, speaking q m individ-
ual Senator and giving no indi.
catiGn. that he planned 70 make
. legislative effort 70 win sup
port for the program, presented
hiy idea for hemisphere hege-
mony In IN interview Tuesday
He offered his opinion that
"the good neighbor policy has
been = failure" and aid that
INSTEAD Of talking about send
Ing soldiers 10 Europe we ought
to think about. using them here
in our own hemisphere"
Pepper remarked that Il was
startling" 70 hear Of q proposal
70 seize territory coming from
'.'ono Of our isolationist friends
&C o impaired with Senator
Clark's," Pepper said, my sus-
sestions paie into insisnifi-
PROPOSED DAKAR SEIzURE
Pepper aroused considerable
international excitement several
months ago with . proposal that
the United States take control
ofaDakaf. the Azores and Cape
Verde islands In the interest Of
heinispheric defense.
senator Connally ID ex) /.
newly designated chairman OF
the foreign relations committee,
dismissed Clark's proposal with
one word: 'Horsefeathers."
j o " ever, Senator johnson
tR.Calif), told reporters that he
thought Clark had made n per-
fect1y legitimate suggestion
which did mot warrant the at
tack made against him"
President r o os . welt told 4
press conference that he hoped
none Of this n ation's Latin
American friends would take
Clark's suggestion seriously, and
Sumner .Welles. acting Secre-
tary OF State, said the Senator
had not reflected the views Of
the American people.
BACKS TRADE GU ARANTEES
Senator Nys (R-ND), Z TOO Of
sdmanistratipn ( or eisn policy,
sdid Sthat While he would not ad-
vocatsi takiAa control af the en-
tire hsmispA1re he thought the
time was 1bpropriate for this
cQvntryrto demand from Great
1IjtaiH sBaranto1s sssstluat we win
ha1l equal fading pfivilGGss
VITA anAdp 3(ters the kar h
s0y9M 1879 n. =
We d6n't vt sachS oarara-
e = leys dsclal6 J. ''wte WI ind
ltteri tn war 3iitt Hyltil6s viii
have III. her ~. 1anos and her
ce1nyneeei6l arrane entents s.lntact
and. thatxwe win b mare seri !.
ously crippled economically than
W., have ssvsr been bsfors."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31
Expsti nuastipvd
fof Belgian p!lullt
ptsesssa Of Msste.
8atestolWN.ent . St

~~~~~~~D~~ - 80
Mors than 5000 people are
expected 20 attend the annual
Belgian Kersnssss Sunday. Aug.
3. at Tho Detroit Creamery
Grove.
An Interesting program Of
music, games and other enter
tainmant has besn arranged. The
46-pitds Belgian bard will ap-
pear IN parade and concert. A
large veriety d prizes are offer
"a for baseball eoQ4eels,s etc.,
which m. open - N. i 4
Pointing eut That fhi6i6 event u
considG I'D xixtaselly ~ National
Holiday tor ~ D6igiai Chair.
man George 3s3p0as eStoaGlu / =
cordial. invitition = .all. HI
CLANS % atteod
n a tf...f .
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-31

The Daily Menitee Popularity
Continues . grow every day.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25
MRS. H. c. NOTTINGHAM
MEETS WITH ACCIDENT

Mrs. H. C. Nottingham, resident
of Cedar Street, this city, was pain
fully and seriously injured when
struck by an automobile Saturday
night as she alighted from a bus at
Eden.
Mrs. Nottingham had gone to visit
her son, had stepped from the bus in
front of her sons home and started
across the street when she was struck
by an approaching car.
She was removed to the Peninsula
General Hospital in Salisbury where
it was found she was suffering from
shock and badly crushed leg. The
limb was placed in a cast and every
thing possible will be done to save it.
She is resting as comfortably as
can be expected considering the Sc
vereness of the shock and the con-
dition of her leg which is badly crush
ed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25
c. W. PILCHARD
DIED MONDAY
IN CIRDLETREE
Funeral Services Were Conduct
ed On Wednesday. Burial
In Girdletree Cemetery

Mr.. Clarence w. Pilchard died at
his home in Girdletree, Monday, after
an illness of about a week. He was
65 years of age.
Funeral services were conducted
Wednesday at P. NJ, by the Rev.
Arthur Hudson, of Powellville, Md,
and interment made in the Baptist
cemetery at Girdletree.
Mr.. Pilchard was we'll known and
highly respected. His death came as
a shock to family and friends.
Besides his wife, Lavinia Ellen Pill
chard, he is survived by three daugh-
tiers and three sons, Mrs. Paul Robin
son and Miss Elsie Pilchard, of Cir
dletree, Mrs. Milton Slant of Chinco-
league, Va, Mr.. Milton Pilchard of
Pocomoke City, Mr.. James Pilchard
and Clarence, Jr., of Girdletree. He
also leaves one brother and five sis
ters: Mr.. Russell Pilchard, of Girdle-
tree, Mrs. Burl Jones, Mrs. Nolan Pill
chard, Mrs. Lee Pilchard, Miss Ethel
Pilchard of Girdletree, and Mrs. Chas.
Neale, of New Britain, Conn. Four
grandchildren survive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25
COMMITTEE IS
APPOINTED ON
TRIBUNE FUND
Mrs. George S. Bunting, Former
Chairman, Will Again Be
Head Of The Committee
THOSE DESIRING CHILD
GUEST WRITE TO HER

A committee has been appointed in
Pocomoke for the Tribune Fresh Air
Fund, sponsored by the New York
Herald-Tribune, making an appeal for
free hospitality for boys and girls
from the tenements of New York
City.
Mrs. George S. Bunting, formerly
on the committee and Fresh Air
child's host for several summers, will
be this years chairman, with a COM
mittee as follows: Mrs. Harry School
field, Mrs. Herman Scher, Mrs. Hen
ry Watson, Mrs. Willis Hall, Miss
Alice R. Young and Mrs. William Up
church. Rev. Robert B. Stewart, Rev.
John w. Wootten, Rev. G. E. Lester
and Rev. John A. Ditto will give
their cooperation through the church
es for this fine humanitarian work.
Now starting it's 65th year on be-
half of the tenement youngsters, the
Fund aims to send out as many as
last year, which was approximately
$4,000.
Pocomoke took small group and
this year the committee, The Fresh
Air Fund, the children themselves,
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-04-25
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MIR. AND MRS.
OSCAR JOHNSON
Many Beautiful And Useful
Gifts Were Presented And
Many Attend The Event

A miscellaneous shower was given
Friday evening, April 10, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Neal Taylor, of near
Pocomoke, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar johnson. They received many
very beautiful and useful gifts.
Those present were: Mrs. Ida Will
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ditto, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Appleton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Hall, Mrs. Herbert
Smith, DR.. N. E. Sartorius, ST., Mrs.
Cora M. Pickhardt, Miss Katherine
Henderson, Miss Ruby Wilson, Miss
Annalee Aydelotte, Miss Ruth Ayde-
lotte, Mr.. Grayson Ditto, Mr.. William
Taylor, Mr.. Ralph Taylor, Mr.. Herman
Taylor, Mr.. Earl Taylor and Mr..
Granville Taylor, of Pocomoke, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, of Dover,
Del, Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Webb, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Webb, Mrs. Samuel
Johnson, Miss Virginia Johnson, of
Girdletree, Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Pussy,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Ward, Mr.. Har-
old Griffith, Mr.. George Wilson, Miss
Elsie Wilson, of Snow Hill and Mr..
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