davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-06

Mrs. J. Scott Porter entertained
the luncheon bridge club on Wednes
day.
Miss Lulu Dryden, of Baltimore
has been the guest of Misses Bertha
and Willie Walters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Cutler and fam.
lily, of Cambridge, have been recent
visitors in Pocomoke.
DR.. and Mrs. r. Lee Hall and son
have leased an apartment at Ocean
City for the month of June.
Mrs. J. S. johnson is receiving
treatment from DR.. Shobe at the
Wills Hospital in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Erland Etcheson, who holds a
position in Washington, D. c., spent
Sunday last with Mrs. Etcheson here.
Mrs. Eugene Maddox, of Laurel,
Del, spent part Of the week with
friends in Pocomoke.
Mrs. Riley Stevenson, Jr., has re-
turned to New York after a brief
visit with Mrs. Riley P. Stevenson,
this city.
A regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. Al o. E. S. will be held
Monday night, June 9th at 1880
o'clock.
Misses Nan and Eleanor Cullen
spent the Memorial Day weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. William S. School
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Johannigmeier, of
Granite City, ILL.,, have been the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. C. PEPPER
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorcey Llliston and
daughter, Jean, spent the recent holt
days with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lilliston, in Stockton.
Miss Margaret Cullen, member of
the teaching faculty of the Annapolis
High School is expected home the
latter part of the week.
Mayor and Mrs. E. Wilfred Ross
motored to st. Johns College, on
Tuesday where their son, Edward
Ross, received his degree.
Mrs. U. s. Payne left Saturday last
for visit with DR.. and Mrs. J. F.
Raue in New Jersey and a stay at
the st. Claire Hotel, in Atlantic City.
Mrs. Willard P. Evans, Jr., who
has been teaching in Rockville, Md,
is expected home the latter part of
the week.
Miss Nettie E. Barnes is spending
this week with her sister, Mrs. T.
Norman Tull at her summer home at
Public Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vaughn Hill, of
Greensburg, Pa, spent the recent
holiday with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ernst and son,
Billy, of Baltimore, were weekend
guests of Mrs. Ernst's sister, Mrs.
Harvey Bradshaw and Mr.. Bradshaw.
The Ladies' Aid of Remsen Church
will meet with Mrs. G. c. Pilchard
Wednesday afternoon, June 18th. ALI
members cordially invited.
Rev. G. E. Lester and family left
for Baltimore Wednesday called there
by the death of his father who pass
ed away Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy Laugherly,
of Baltimore, were weekend guests
of Mrs. Laugherly's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Archie Wilkins. While here
they also visited Ocean City, Md.
Mrs. B. T. Dryden will entertain
at bridge and a shower tomorrow af-
ternoon in honor of Miss Jane Y.
Veasey whose marriage to DR.. John
R. Stein will take place this month.
Cadet Robert Landlord, who is at
tending Riverside Military Academy,
Gainesville, Ga, is spending the sum-
mer vacation with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Roger w. Landlord.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhardt Neubauer
and daughter, Myrna Kay, will leave
Sunday for their former home in
Menomonie, Wisconsin, to spend the
summer vacation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-06
CHIRPS

''I'll get in with you," and the min
ion of law climbed aboard.
After threading his way through
street after street, the commercial
tourist was told to bring his car to
a halt in front of a building. Look
ing out of the car window, he saw a
very imposing structure staring him
in the face.
whats that building?" he asked.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-06

When you have something to seI,
rent or trade run an ad in our CIass.
flied Columns.
Evening star., 1941-09-01

up by remarking that there was
little, II anything left, that was
worth going to the trouble to
license.
The licensing control system. pat
termed after World War export re-
strictions, was established in July,
1910, by a special act of Congress
giving the President broad powers
to conserve strategic materials for
national defense.
Diplomatic Weapon.
Administration of the licensing
system has been linked closely with
American diplomacy, with licenses
granted literally for exports to
Britain, China, Soviet Russia and
the other American republics.
The control measures are admin
istered by Brig. Gen. Russell L.
Maxwell, administrator of export
control, but State, Treasury, Army
Navy, Maritime Commission and
national defense agencies represent
atives participate in the formulation
of export policies.
In their practical application the
embargo and licensing restrictions
have hit Japan the hardest, since
that nation, always a heavy pur-
chaser here, has been-particularly
since the war-dependent on the
United States for major portions of
its needed oil, steel and IRON cotton,
machinery, tools and other com
modities for daily life and industry,
as we'll AS for supplies for the Japa-
nese Army and Navy.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
over, classmate of the bride

over, classmate of the bride,
served as matron Of honor, wearing
pink lace with veil to match and
carrying pink roses and blue del
phlnium.
The bridegroom had for his best
man Mr.. Sam Turner of Washing
ton and the ushers were Mr.. Dave
Wade of Berwyn, Mr. Wallis Irwin
of Forrestville and Mr. George
Kleisher of College Park, Md
A reception after the ceremony
was held in the garden of the home
of the brides parents, where an
arbor of flowers beside a pool of
lotus blossoms sheltered the attrac-
lively appointed brides table Small
er tables were placed on the lawn,
where the guests were served re-
freshmentS, and each table was
adorned with baskets of water lilies
and garden flowers.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Tomczak left for a trip to
Niagara Falls and Canada. On their
return they will be at home at LOT
Stephens avenue, Riverdale, Md.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Licensing Control
Extended 10 Last
Items for Export
Schedules Now Include
o5 Per Cent Of All U. S.
Trade Commodities
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
Associated Press staff Writer.

A survey of American trade
restrictions in the interests of ma
tional defense disclosed today that
President Roosevelt has brought ap-
proximately 95 per cent of all ex-
ports-some $4,000,0O0000 worth Of
goods annually-under the export
control licensing system.
Export control schedule No. 49,"
which became effective August IT,
has been interpreted by the admins
traitor of export control to include
practically all exports which have
not previously required licenses.
The new export control schedule
contains 421 additional categories of
commodities-from naval stores to
hamburger steaks. 1t covers list
of commodities which in the past
have accounted for approximately
IS per cent of all exports.
Most Products Included.
Export officials emphasized that
all commodities on the export con-
troll list-except high-grade oil and
gasoline and a relatively few other
strategic war materials-are not
embargoed, but may not be shipped
abroad when export licenses have
been granted.
One official summed the situation
Evening star., 1941-09-01
1herapists Prepare
For Wartime Roles
AT Meeting Here
Use Of Mineral Springs
For Treating Wounded
Advised by Speaker

Facing greatly increased demands
from the present national emer-
gency, the American Congress of
Physical Therapy and the American
Occupational Therapy Association
opened their annual conventions
here today with reports on their
probable wartime roles.
A national program to make use
Of the mineral springs of the United
States was urged by DR.. Walter S,
Mcclellan of the Albany Medical
College, following a lead from the
German experience.
During the past winter, he said,
the German Army arranged for
regular furloughs of soldiers from
line duty so that they could spend
the time at various spas. Among
the German findings, he said, is
that the healing of wounds may be
greatly facilitated by exposing
patients IN chambers with a high
percentage of carbon dioxide In the
atmosphere. This tends to dilate
the peripheral blood vessels and
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Surprised Soldier
|Con't Swallow
Y. NC. A. Award
RY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Sept. l.
Photographers flashlights flashed
as Walter Guth, Camp Callan SOL
dier from Chicago. entered the Army
and Navy Y. M. c. A. today.
Paul Brown, executive Y. secre-
tary, rushed up to shake the sur
prised soldiers hand.
you are the 20000,O00th visitor
to come through the door of this
building" Brown said and explained
that the honor carried with it a
travelling bag land the best on the
menu for you"
Thanks for the travelling bag"
Guth replied, but can't eat. I've
just had my tonsils out"
Guth was given a rain check on
the dinner.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
hence to promote the flow of blood
to the injured surface.
Baths Aid Heart Patients.

hence to promote the flow of blood
to the injured surface.
Baths Aid Heart Patients.
Baths in waters containing carbon
dioxide, he said, have been found
beneficial to patients with unstable
hearts or hearts which have been
pushed beyond their normal endur-
ance.
A recent survey of facilities in
the United States, conducted under
the auspices of the American Med
,cal Association, he said, shows that
there are mineral springs in 33
States with facilities for 57,4e1 pa
tients at one time Eleven of these
each can care for 1000 or more.
The United States Veterans Ad-
ministration now is caring for 76.-
859 men, and there are 1000 900 vet
erans. exclusive of those who come
out of the present emergency. who
are potentially entitled to trea tment.
the phycisians were told by DR..
Charles R. Brooke of the adminis-
tration's medical staff.
Treatments Shortened.
These include, he said, veterans
Of the Spanish-American War, the
Philippine Insurrection and the
Boxer Rebellion, as well as the first
World War. In each of the 81 hos
pitals, he said. physical therapy de-
partments have been installed and
are shortening considerably the pc
riod of treatment.
The Occupational Therapists
opened their sessions with a me-
mortal service for members who
have died since the last meeting.
At the scientific session this after
noon the value of occupational
therapy in the treatment of heart
ailments was stressed by DR.. Ber-
nard j. Walsh of Georgetown Uni
versity and Mrs. Gladys R. Brophil
of Chicago.
Miss Louise Lattiner of the Dis
trict of Columbia Public Library dis
cussed books suitable for children S
reading and DR.. Ella Oppenheimer
told of service for crippled children
established in the District of Co.
lumbia under the Social Security
Act.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Gen. William 5. Scott, IS,
Dies al San Antonio

BY the Associated Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Sept. l.
Brig. Gen. William Sherley Scott,
IS, died yesterday.
Gen. Scott was born in Mckinney,
Tex, the son of Col. Thomas M.
Scott, a veteran of the Mexican and
Civil Wars. He was graduated from
West Point in 1881 and was commits
stoned a second lieutenant in the
lst Cavalry.
He was appointed brigadier gen.
eral in 1918 and was retired in 1920,
after 40 years of service in the
Sioux campaigns, the Spanish
American War, the World War and
in the Philippine Islands, Puerto
Rico and Cuba.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Funeral at Virginia U.
For Prof. c. M. Sparrow
py the Associated Press.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Sept.
1.-Funeral services were to be con-
Quoted this afternoon for Prof. Car
roll Mason Sparrow, who died
Saturday of a heart attack at his
home at the University Of Virginia
Burial will be in the university
cemetery.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Two Labor Day Porodes

LOS ANGELES, Sept. l (P).-
Labor leaders called 100000 work.
ers from humming defense plants
today to march in two Labor Day
parades. officials estimates ran to
100000 in an A. r. l.. procession
through the downtown district and
$4,000 in a c. I. O. demonstration
over the same route two hours later.
Evening star., 1941-09-01
Weddings
tContinued From Page B-3)

altar by Mrs. Russell George Wolf
gram. her matron of honor. A hat
to match her dress and white acces-
sories completed the costume of the
bride. and she carried bouquet of
white gladioluses.
Mrs. Wolfgram was gowned in
pale pink crepe with hat to match
and white accessories, and her bou-
ouet was of pale pink gladloluses.
Mr.. Russell George Wolfgram was
best man for the bridegroom.
Shortly after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Martin left for trip
through the New England States.
the bride wearing a navy blue sheer
ensemble with white accessories and
q corsage of orchids.
Miss Margaret Rose Batch
Wed to Mr.. Tomczak.
A pretty wedding took place the
evening of August % in the First
Christian Church in Mount Rainier,
Nd, when Miss Margaret Rose
Batch. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frances L. Batch of Hyattsville, was
married to Mr.. Joseph Tomczak,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Tomczak of
Scranton, Pa.
The Rev. R. E. Stephenson of the
Sylvan Shores Bible School officiated
at the double ring ceremony. Miss
Jean Bon Durant played the wedding
music. accompanied by Mrs. Doro-
thy Timma of West Palm Beach,
Fla, who sang several solos.
The bride was lovely in a gown
of silk and lace, with which she
wore a long veil held by tiara of
pearls and carried a shower bouquet
of white roses and gypsophila. She
was escorted to the altar by her
father and given by him in mar
rage.
Leading the bridal procession
were Elaine Batch and Beverly
Batch, sisters of the bride, who
we're dressed in pink and blue tulle
made on old-fashioned lines and
wore tiny corsages of rosebuds and
garden flowers. They carried lace
baskets filled with rose petals, which
were scattered in the path OF the
bride.
Mrs. Katharine Davis Of Land
Evening star., 1941-09-01

German shipowners are reported
to have contracted with Swedish
shipbuilders for 100000 dead-weight
tons of vessels.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Automobile Races Will be
Feature of Detroit Event

Automobile races will be one Of
the events on the Cavalcade OF
America, Barney Oldfield's Holly.
wood Daredevil Thrill Show and
Mammoth Fireworks Display, to be
held in the University OF Detroit
Stadium, Friday, Saturday and Sun
day, July 4, 5, and 6, with perform
ances scheduled at $50 and $3.50
p. m.
Other sensational events on the
program are Reckless Rex Murphy,
who will perform his sensational
Dive Bomber Crash" with Tom
Marcus, another OF Barney Old
fields Hollywood Daredevils, who
will crash his car at 10 miles an
hour through a solid brick wall.
Aerial acts include the Flying Mel.
zoras, the Maximos, and the Great
Ricardo, the Superman who will
sway to and fro on a swinging pole
$50 feet in the air. Another fea-
ture added by Larry Sunbrock, pro-
Queer OF the big show. Will be the
parachute troops leaping from an
exploding balloon 1000 feet above
the u. OF D. Stadium. at all per.
formances next Friday. Saturday
and Sunday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
DiMaggio Breaks Nineteen Year
Hitting Record, May Stretch it

Washington, June So-AP-Al-
ready ranked among the greatest
hitters in baseball annals. Joe
DiMaggio resolved today to stretch
his consecutive game clouting
streak so far that 1t will stand
even longer than the 19-year-old
record he just shattered.
Joe connected in his 41st and
42nd contests to equal and surpass
George Sisters 1922 mark while
the league-leading Yankees were
taking a doubleheader from Wash
ington here yesterday.
Here's where the big test
comes" DiMaggio said after re-
ceiving the congratulations OF his
Yankee teammates in the club
house. ITS yoing to be even
tougher from w on, but I'd sure
like to make It last a while"
How about making 1t so, Joe?"
Catcher Bill Dickie yelled,
Fifty. nothing" Manager Joe
Mccarthy retorted. "Joe's liable
to stretch it indefinitely"
DiMaggio, jubilant cover a feat
0 he's been aiming at ever since
he entered the majors, said the
"big test" mean that every pitch.
er In the league would be trying
double" to stop the streak.
Its that way after sett.r
record in every sport" he
Everybody tries to beat the
who set it."
Joe admitted he thought for a
time he wasn't going to make the
grade in the first game yesterday.
He sent a booming fly to the out
field and popped weakly to third
before lashing out double in the
sixth. His record-setting smash. a
single, came in the seventh frame
OF the nightcap after he had sent
two flies TO the outfield and hoist
ed to short in his first three appear
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Tommy Quinn Pounds Home Fifth
in National A. A. u. Competition

could claim only one victory over
Cummins, that in the junior higa
hurdle semi-finals. in five meet
ings.
Three other Hurons placed in the
junior championships Saturday.
They were:
Joe Matyunas, who placed sec.
Fond to Ernest Marshall, OF Fort
Valley (Ga) State College. In the
400 meters.
duane Temper. who came In
third in the 5,00o-meter run. won by
Frank Dixon, New York schoolboy,
In 16;06.l.
Stony Rasmovich, who was
sixth In the javelIn throw, an
nexed by Seymore Cohen, OF Har-
risburg, (Pa) A. A. Rasmovich
hurled the spear ISL feet 4 inches.
Michigan Normal was fourth in
team standings in the junior meet.
Southern California A. A. took the
championship. Penn A. c. finishing
second and the University OF New
Hampshire third.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
SPORTS Roundup

New York -UP-The Yankee Express with two of the hot
test eak baseball for roared pennantward today BY
knocking down Senators twice Sunday before unusually
large crowd of Washington the Yanks increased their
American League lead game and half and kept their
batting streaks intact
Los angeles -AP- Young Richard Lsmos hopes his olym
pic HEX Nth him night hen he tries TO knock
The National Boring Association fcaheroeght off the
head of Pey Seol-o of NesV York The for the title
a 10ronnd match in the Olympic auditorium, 1vhere Lc
mos hard hitting Los angeles Mexean has been hpped
Chicago -AP- Another skirmish in the long celebrated
the Chicago White Sox and the Detroit Tigers opened
today important the American League only be-
cause fight for fourth place The Tigers game and
half behind the ourhpace Sox town after having brok
fourgame losing by beating St Louis at Detroit Sun
day. 3to before Sunday of less than 10000 fans
Detroit-APBob Hail. 16yea,old graduate of Detroit Vest
High School, pitched his second nohi game of the
1o41 Sunday hen he hurled the Detroit Street Raidy
Team of the Detroit Labor League $50 1eory the
Typos.
Toledo O. ms Tommy Fishers cruising yacht Apache
the annual 70-me Mills Trophy Lake Erie
finishing early Sunday morning with elapsed time of
1912 l8 and corrected time of l4:2l 81.
Detroit APA spectacular chip shot from the rough carried
Kendall Aern and Homer Davidson of Detroit triumph the
final green the fourth annual Red Run n51tdondl Best Ball
Golf Tournament here.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
Betty Menzi Wins Legion Auxiliary Net Championshi
Victorious in
Straight Sets,
Regionals Next
Helen M Killen in
Final Match of Play
For Title

Betty Menzi, who last year saw
illness deprive her OF a chance to
become the junior girls tennis
champion OF Ypsilanti, realized
this dream Sunday as she swept
to victory over Helen McKillen In
the final match OF the tournament.
With the loss of only three games
Betty took the match In straight
sets to earn right Of representing
this city in the Regional tourna-
ment starting today In Ann Arbor,
and from the results OF the tour
ney just completed she looks to be
one OF the most capable candi-
dates to be sent from here.
In all she dropped only eight
games to her opponents while
romping through three matches to
annex the title.
The tournament, which was
sponsored by the American Legion
Auxiliary, opened Saturday morn
ing when the opening round was
played. Drawing for partners. the
girls began their respective quests
for the championship as they got
the preliminary round under way
With a decisive 6-1, 60, victory
Miss Menzi served warning on the
other contestants as she elimina-
ted Marion Brand in her initial
match. Marion's sister Lucy, who
won over Gertrude Menzi 81. 6-l
Saturday, was forced to meet the
eventual winner Betty Sunday
morning In the semi-finals and al
ter being BANKED 60 in the first
set. rallied In the second but fell
short to lose ga.
Miss McKillen. who was runner
up to Phyllis LeClair in last years
tourney and who also ran second
this year, met Kathleen Joyce IN
the opening round. and although
Kathleen gave her plenty OF trou-
bic in the first set. Helen settled
down to take the second easily.
The opening set required the play
ing fourteen games before Helen
won out SIS, while she lost only
one game in the second which
was decided by 81 score.
Beth Rust, who eliminated
Helen Ellis in the preliminaries,
was Miss McKillen's next oppo-
nent but she too was destined to
defeat as Helen won e-1. SO to
enter her second finals match.
However, she was no match Tor
Miss Menzi who completely DOM
mated the play to take the crown
In two sets, the first by 81
score, and the deciding one six
games to two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-06-30
EH2aeym !292 !: 9 G: j

RELEASED BY CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

Heath what's happened. Major,
will you look after things here?"
"I'll 60 with you, Forman," said
Brooks in tone that would accept
no denial, 'if you don't mind.
think 1t would be as we'll IL we
went about two by two, or more,
until morning"
That's a very good idea," said
the major. And with your per-
mission, Forman, I'm going to ask
Mrs. Forman and the young Nc
Rays to come over to the Hacienda.
I think we'd all be more comfort
able If we were together tonight.
Tom nodded his agreement. He
and Brooks set of, armed with a
fiashlight, to bring Donald Heath
back with them. AS they walked
Brooks said curiously. What do
you make Of all this, Forman? Not
simple robbery and murder, eh?
Something more evil behind 1t all ?"
Il don't know. What do you
think"
Brooks hesitated. We'll, I went
for a walk this morning rather
early-and alone. I walked down
the beach in the other direction
you know how the beach juts out
there, and there are some twisted
pines that grow with their roots In
the water at high tide? Well, I no.
ticed halfway up the trunks Of
those trees thick. gummy bls *
substance-and ! made sure that e.
was OIL"
Tom stared at him. puzzled.
And what would that mean ?"
he asked, because he didn't want to
accept the explanation that in
stantly occurred to him.
The only explanation can Of
fer Is that there has been a dis
aster at sea, not too far OF this
coast. An oil tanker has gone down,
or else a ship that burns Diesel OIL"
said Brooks.
And you think It's possible that
these two men-obviously, there
we're two Of them, because one is
dead, yet our boat and our supplies
are gone-were survivors from this
wrecked ship?" asked Tom.
Brooks hesitated. "well-that's
one explanation, OF course-plaus-
ible, too, except that II the men
were really shipwrecked here, they
would have perfect right to come
to US and ASK for food and to be
put ashore on the mainland. They
wouldn't steal the things they
needed"
Donald had Joined them now, ad-
frankly his relief at the
end of his lonely vigil beside the
dead man. The three stood together
on the beach, in sight Of the Haci-
ends, aglow now with lights, COM
pietely bewildered.
. Ito Be Continucd)