davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Alison Stark
Married to
Allan Wilson

PRETTY ALISON STARK,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George W. Stark of Longfellow
avenue, and Allan Frederick
Wilson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Wilson of Woodingham
drive, were married last eve
ming at s o'clock in st. Pauls
Cathedral.
The bride wore lovely gown
OF heavy duchess satin, in ivory
shade The basque bodice had a
sweetheart neckline which was
filled in with yoke of seed
pearls which dropped down over
the shoulder.
The sleeves were long and
tight and the full skirt extended
into train. The long tulle veil
was held in place by a tiny
juliet cap of seed pearls. The
long. narrow bridal bouquet was
o. gardenias. lily of the valley,
freesia and buddlea.
Mrs. Milton ElSon. the matron
of honor, and bridesmaids Har
riet Babcock and Mrs. George
w. Stark Jr.. wore identical
gowns of white silk Jersey with
pleated skirts, bodiceS and
sleeves. Their belts, slippers
and Juliet caps were of gold
kid.
They carried great arm bou-
quets of acacia and daffodils
tied with big bows of gold rib
bon and Mrs. Elsons bouquet
was centered with yellow daisies.
Nancy Ruth Gmeiner, the
small cousin of the bride, was
a cunning flower girl in a frock
of floor length yellow taffeta.
with an apple green velvet sash.
She wore large pleated hat of
yellow taffeta and carried
bouquet of yellow daisies with
frill of gold ribbon.
The mother of the bride wore
gown of sunset rose with
skirt Of heavy crepe and a lace
bodice. 1t had elbow sleeves and
a heart-shaped neckline and she
wore a matching pill box hat
of flowers. Her corsage bouquet
was made of gardenias.
Mrs. Wilson's gown was Of
copper-colored velvet, with
MORE top. a full skirt and a
matching jacket. Her small hat
matched her dress and her flow
ers were gardenias.
Arthur Wilson Jr. was his
brothers best man and the uSh-
ers were Alfred Wilson, George
Stark Jra Richard Stark. VIII
liam Lightbody and Milton FL
son.
The altar OF ST. Paufs held
great arrangements of lilies and
white gladiolas and the chancel
was banked in cybotium ferns
and tall white tapers.
The reception was held in the
home of the bride parents. I he
rooms were filed with profuse
arrangements of all the Spring
flowers-iris. freesia. daffodils.
tulips. narcissus - with great
branches of golden forsythia
placed everywhere.
The bridal table was covered
with white satin cloth and
centered with white cupid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

Koether and Mrs. George 7.
koether.
MR.. AND MRS. RICHARD
a. CONNELL JR the baby and
Dawn Joan Cornell. have left
70 visit Mr. CS aunt, Mrs.
Roderick Ross AZ Daytona
Beach. Fla. and VIII be going
on down 10 Miami where they
hope 10 find a house suitable for
their three-nonth stay.
Meanwhile. Richard A. Con-
nell HI tftiiiirS at-ttF1e
University OF Arizona and Calvin
is carrying on the tradition that
the young men Of the family are
educated first Al ST. Johns.
Mrs. ConncH Senior x. during
their absence. occupying their
home in Cambridge road and
will be hostesslng a tea Feb
ruarv %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Reception at Sherry

THERE WAS wedding reception at sherrys after which
Mr.. and Mrs Connolly left for wedding trip in the
South.
When they return they'll make their home with
Walters mother Mrs William F. Connolly in Boston
boulevard.
The brides father is president of Stern Brothers New
York City she is the granddaughter of Michael Doyle
president Of the International Pulp Company.
Mr. Doyle founder Of the Rochester Chamber Of Com
merce. :. and of the early presidents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Late Afternoon Wedding

AND THEN 80 o'clock the afternoon, at the Norman
D. Anderson home in St. Paul avenue.
Pretty darkeyed Elizabeth Anderson became the bride of
William c. Lerchen Jr Mr. and Mrs William G. Lerchen
of Bloomfield Hils...
performed the ceremony before background of huekeeey
greens. lilies and cathedral tapers...
Elizabeth who given marriage by her father wore
white pointe de spirit gown with leg mutton sleeves and
bodice which extended into in front and back of the
full skirt long train distinguished the gown with which
she wore veil of bridal illusion trimmed in stephanos
She carried a bouquet of gardenias and valley lilies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Sister Her Attendant

JEAN ANDERSON her sisters only attendant, in a
gown of blue fashioned like Eizabehs wedding
gown
She carried shower bouquet of Virginia pink carnations
and pale blue dephnum and she also some of the
blossoms in her couture.
Edward Lerchen his brothers best man.
For her daughters wedding Mrs. Anderson wore gray
triple sheer and yellow spray orchids.
Mrs Lerchen chose ice green crepe with orchids
There small reception the home for members Of
the immediate families and few close friends.
After which the newlywed Lerchens left for months
stay in Fort Lauderdae Fla.
Mrs Lerchen Travelled beige crepe rock under brown
country plaid tweed coat.
. Her hat was beige and accessories brown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
II N ayf f: r.
III with sr-0V'

THE WEDDING bells were downright deafenng
yesterday.
With Detroit romances causing ring all the way
from Detroit to New York.
At IL 80 o'clock. down in ST. Patricks Cathedral Fifth
avenue New York the comely Anne Riordan of New
Rochelle married Walter Briggs Connolly of Detroit.
The Rev F joseph FlaHnely of the cathedral married
the young couple the Lady Chapel of the beautiful church
Miss Riordan daughter of the William o. Rordans of New
Rochelle bridal robes OF satin following princess
ulle veil attached Duchess lace cap
tipped with sprig of orange blossoms
She carried bouquet of white laes and spray orchids
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Bridesmaids in Copper Satin

MARY KELLEHER of Forest Hills L. l.. maid of
wearing gown OF bay leaf satin with matching net
overskr Vatican hat trimmed with clustering
she carried Pcardy gladoa floweretes
and voets.
The bridesmaids dressed alike in copper satin and
with hats like the honor maids only theirs of the
copper
They carried bouquets Identical TO the maid OF
and the girls included:
Adele Connolly sister of the bridegroom Marjorie Nash
of Bradford Pa Mary Ann Spencer of Chicago. Eliza
BETH Margaret Rordan. sisters Of the bride
John Connolly his brothers best while grooms
men William brother of the bride Francis
Curry Neck Long Island Frederick Colombo and
Joseph Moynihan Detroit e James Hickey of Rochester
~ Y. and Daniel ]. Donovan of Chicago.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Marriage License
AppIicotions

Under D. C. ld,U. couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day, Udit three Jul days and
receiue their license on the NTH
ddv. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Charles E. Myers. 80, and Helen J. Higgins
o6. both of 172@ st. NV. the Rev.
john a3nE { Smith. s. 2eoa seth %. q. nv ,,.,a and
Adrienne D. Doyle. "s. 1855 Bntmore
st. NV: tn. Rev. Joseph NJ. Moran.
81, both Of Baltimore; the Rev. John
Edward W. Grove. 81 ao7 18th 81 Nv
and Marcia NJ. DrumI. - l7OS Wsst
Sidney Koppel. 81, and Mildred Iipman.
20, both Of 400 Emerson ST. 'udse ray
Thomas A Smith; es. 1'4o y St sssg g.y ~. ard .,
Ha2od P1 Nv " +Rs 4eon Rev al 0Ps.s S.s faN s.r C.
and Jacaulene Kerr, Is. 11ls 11th ST.
9.I,!on ne asy' .s 6 e 1sds s0s.1spn. s.y s and
Sc: the Rev Arthur Q Helm, 49,.
George A. Jackson. $500 81. ne arc
constsnee Taylor 20 THIS city the Kew
Maize slss e. g 90? aas 18th ns $: nR AND
John Z, Lewis. 63, and Kate z. Helvig, So,
both of Baltimore: the Rev. William r.
Wright.
''asi Msry = Mf sqfl!vsn n q. e. New York; Ii.
Rev j. H Zerhusen.
James r. carter. 81, 223 Indiana ave, and
Margaret c. Melbourne, SO, Laurel, Nd;
the Rev. Charles T. warner.
walter K Wiseman. 80. Hyattsville Nd.
and Marcella NJ. Wade. 20, 1850 1rvins
St NV: the Rev Ronald J. Fsnnon.
webster Dvyer. 46, and Bernlce NJ. Will
lams. 90. both of Rockville, Nd; the
william r. Robinson, 80. "A r st NV.
and Dorothy M. Brooks. q. 81 Florida
ave. NV; the Rev. GeoTse 9, Bullock.
NV and Mary burden, 1o. 1901 East
ern ave ne: the Rev. John B. Roeder.
Frederick Jukers, 23, Naval Hospital ard
Dorothy l. Kesecker. 20. this city; the
Lewis W. v.ney, 20, c5o5 NJ st. nv. and
Evelyn A. Mercer, 10. 604 23rd 1t. NV;
the Rev. Augustus Lewis
Walter z. Scott. %, $40 T St NV. and
Dorothy J. Mann. 2l, Haddonfeid, N. j.,
the Rev. Arthur r Zines
Ira Il l. '1fe~ %eneeE g. Boston. @ H II. keT eP z.
Joe i. Bali.k, os. 1909 Kearn.y St re,
and Beadis p. earns. IL, Martinsville,
Va. the Rev. c. c. Roberts.
Andrew Perry, As, 634 orleans pl. ne and
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Non-Partisdn Plan
In Metropolitan Area
Towns Recommended
Interfederotion Decides
To Act in November on
Number Of Delegates

The Interfederation Conference,
opening its season last night, adopted
a resolution approving IN principle
the conduct of local governments
in the Metropolitan Area on q non-
partisan basis" 1t was referred to
member bodies for their considera-
ton.
introduced by Albert A. Carretta
of Arlington, the resolution pointed
out that large number of Federal
employees resided in the Metropolitan
Area, and that under the Hatch
Act of 1899, as amended, they were
prohibited from taking an active
part In partisan political activity
and management.
On motion of Jesse Suter Of the
District Federation of Citizens As
sociations. an amendment to the
rules on the number of delegates to
the conference was made special
order of business at the November
meeting and a committee of five
was named to prepare report. Mr..
Suffers proposal would limit the rep
resentatives of constituent bodies to
whereas at present the member
whereas as at present the member
groups name eight representatives
to the conference.
DR.. Victor Meyers of Arlington,
who took over the meeting after
Chairman Fred w. Cast left to at
tend another meeting. named to the
committee William Greene of the
District as chairman Stephen James
of Montgomery County, Mr. Car
retta, Walter G.. Copley of Prince
Georges County and Mr. Suter.
The proposed railroad commuter
service TO the District from nearby
communities was discussed by DR..
Waldo Schmitt, curator, National
Museum. The conference adopted
motion recommending the plan
for consideration by member groups.
The monthly dinner conference
was held at the Y. w. c. A., Seven
teenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1941-10-21

Rachel Hawkins, SO. rreedmen,s Hospital.
Annis l. Jones, Sc, 1904 New Jersey ave.
Mary Gilresth, As. Gallinser Hospital
Mary =. Hughes ~, st. EiEabeths Hos
Susie C Manrold, ~. b4s7 Connecticut
ave. NV
Mend.l Finn. 50. GARFIELD Hospital.
Ben Hebb. IS, Gsllinser Hospital.
Nellie Mellberg, "a, National Homeops thie
william H Houser. so, 5;3i 9th st. NV
Frances 9. O. Smith. So, 1e2 1nsraham
Ada Z. = woodruff, So, 27e4 asth st. ne.
Edward B. Cardwell. 46, Gallinser Hos
Mabel T. Holland. A. Emerseney Hospital.
John McAuline. 3, 34th and Dent SIS. NV.
Infant Carroll. GallinEer HOSPITAL;
Infant Craun, GaliinIer Hospital.
Irene Holmes. so, 1874 New Jersey ave.
Rosco. c. Powell. 80. st. Llizabeth's Hos
pital.
Leon Green. "a. Childrens Hospital
Infant Robert Cornwell. Freedmen's Hos
pital.
Infant James Coleman, Chiidrens Hos
Infant Harris. Gallinger Hospital
Infant Gray, Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant Philip Short. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant WaddelL Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Johnson. Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Summers Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Ford Gallinger Hospital.
Infant Smith, Galinger Hospital.
Infant Sharpe, Gsllinser Hospital.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Births Reported

Basiliko. Nicholas and Helen, sirl.
Burka. Frederick and Louise, boy.
Cooksey, Robert and Edwardyns, Eirl.
Dulaney. James and Marjorie, girl.
Friend, Carl and Anna, boy.
johnson, Edward and Catherine, girl.
Lerman. Jack and Clara, sirl.
Litwin, Theodore and Julia, boz
Lopopolo, Leonardo and Catherine. boy
Nolan. Louis and Evelyn, boy.
Oppenheim, Morton and Edythe. boy.
Resce. Walter and Jane, girl.
Schimel. Leo and Jane. boy.
Shupp, Gerald and Dorothy, bog.
Wirsing, Floyd and Mary, boy.
Anderson, Joseph and Connie. boy.
Bennett. Walter and Mary. boy.
Bishop, John and Elizabeth. boy.
Brown, wayman and Hazel, girl.
Carpenter John and Millie, boy.
Cheney. Joseph and Daisy, girl.
Darby. william and Lottie, boy.
Deal, wallace and Marie. boy.
Ellis, James and Josephine. boy.
Evans. Henry and Marie, girl.
Glover, Thomas and Ora. girl.
Gray. John and Ruth. girl.
Harrington. Theodore and Vivian, boy.
Holmes, Clifton and Charlotte, girl.
Nelson. Abirl and Anna. boy.
Palmer, William and Annie. boy.
Poindexter. Garland and Marie, boy.
Spencer, Robert and Inez. girl.
Swami. Anthony and Agnes. girl.
Washington, Ransom and Mary, boy.
Watts. Richard and Ethel. girl.
williams Henry and Sarah, girl.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Deaths Reported

James c. Champion, OIL. SAC Lexington
pl. ne.
Arthur n Thompson. So. Sibley Hospital.
John B Flynn, IS, 3720 UPTON st. nv.
Henry IA1ard, 6s. National Homeopathic
George NJ. Cox. 81. 1904 9Th St -.
Harry W Morris, Sc, Veterans Admlnistra-
Floyd NJ. oven So. siblev Hospital
Theodore p. C. willis, g. Doctors Hoxpital.
VILLA m r. MeAfee. al, Doctors Hospital
ST. ne
Infant John c Hall. jr, months. Chill
drenE Hospital
Bessie Bell, so. GsllinRer Hospital
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Mani. Butler, Al, this city: the Rev

Mamie. Butler. Al. this city: the Rev.
REM IA nss:s. Sss saon. sS :lS g. ss s. St r,sls.
cv. aye nv E:m the Rev E,cnms.id Jams l. White
h.Ia nsrsarsI n; M.ras Nash 90 Reno New; the
wiili.m- -. J ssl, = 1850 Irving Is ; st ~. ~.
JONI M.rth. III s'f e0 s.h ssa7 e 9Th sa St.
nv: the Rev: Lewis W; Albert.
% ana Mssst. IN K. KNOTS: m Up 81 SOS Ii istn St.
~; nv; the Rev e. W doev
st. Sc; the Rev. Freeley Rohrsr.
william H., warriek.. ir.. Al: philade!phia,
and sonis P. Steele. s2;: lIs2 Fairmont
Malcolm as Winst..d Sea 81 A.rine
and Elizabeth I. Smith. 10. 11Os @ st.
ave. ne, and Anna n Cook. 81. 's3s
Cromwell terrace ne; the Rev. Louis r.
oolman l. Graft, 90. and Roberta 9, Tur-
ner, 25, both of 1850 Massashusetts ave.
Louis II, B.rsm,nn. 81. and Elizabeth J.
Lee. 81. both Of ssa East Capitol st.:
ne Rev; John + I, zsThus.n, ~.
Hdith M. Gsrrett. f. Is. sss !n 14th St. ss.: G
the Rev. L. g. Troch.
Ernstf aes " krs=es SO M.I sss ao a Rock
Greek Church I'd. NV: the Rev. Thomas
skeiton G. Hirsins. .r.. 90. s52e 9th st.
NV. and Florence NJ. Thornton. "a. 1Os
18th ST Sc; the Rev. Freeley Rohrer.
oeorte ". Hunt. c3. Camp Croft. o. G,
and Audrey H. Readmont. %; 1902 18th
st, Sc: the Rev. Peter P. Rakowski.
Charles J. Connolly. rs, 1914 Florida ave
NJ; a. .nd Es.nor 2 Harding, s.r - e; us ~
McCabe.
Eddie n Fones. a. westmoreland County.
Va, and AYy L Nash, "a. Richmond
County. Va: the Rev. John Z. Briggs.
James L. Simms, 3s, Prince GeorEeS County.
Nd, and Beola Dodd. "a 331e Stephen-
son pl NV: the Rev. Georse W. Rich
ardson.
.,! Lorstta e Todd 49, chieaso: Judge Fay
Buenaventura Torres. 81. Navy Yard. and
GLADYS r. B. Abiva. IS, 1918 18th St;
Judge Nathan Cayton.
Thomas Luck. 81. and Mary L Barbour.
s6. both OF 5l4 6 st. ne: the Rev. J. c.
Cornelius L. Johnson. 25. 6O4 I st. s.v, and
Dorothy M. Weldon: %. s37 End st. s.w.;
the Rev. B. H. Whiting.
.aa ftras. svtE, Gain 5 81? alsS ls
John H. Peterbark. -. 1888 3rd st. NV.
and Katherine Grant. %. 349 ! st. s.v.,
the Rev Gsorge w williams
John r. Allen, %. Navy Receiving Sta ton.
and Anne Christina, 30. lsS7 @ ST. NV:
the Rev. Frsncls T. Sullivan.
CLAUDE Richardson; 81, and osrri.
the Rev. c. T. Murray.
Evening star., 1941-10-21
Issued st ksekyiiI

Issued xt Rockville
James Michael ONeil, 81. Alexandria, Va
and Clsudine Nell Horne, Is, wash
inEton
william Newton Grscey, 81 and Cs therine
Isabelle Carver, -. both OF Charles
Town. w. Va.
Archie Carl Lennon. 2s, ousnticn, Va,
and Elizabeth Watson "a, Washington
Oddie Rosers Allen. IS. Falls Church. Va.
and Lucy Smiley Boyd. II. Vienna. Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
HUDSON MODELS
WILL HERALD THE
COMING SPRING

A colorful display of Hudson Con-
vertible models will officially herald
the approach of spring this week in
Hudson showrooms over the country,
it was announced by the Hudson
Motor Car Company.
Anticipating one of the most active
Convertible car selling seasons in
years, Hudson offers four Convertible
models, all with tops which raise or
lower automatically at the touch Of a
button. These models include a 90
horsepower Six in the lowest price
ranges, mounted on 116-inch wheel
base, Super Six of 102-horsepower
on 121-inch wheelbase, priced just
above the lowest, and two models, a
Six and an Eight, of 1O2-horsepower
and 128-horsepower respectively,
mounted on 121-inch wheelbase, in
the Hudson Commodore Series in the
moderate price field.
New raciness in low-swung body
lines is achieved by longer wheelbas-
es, greater body length and sweeping
new rear reck contours. Extra rig
idity is provided by special frame
with total depth of 9 7-8ths inches
of reinforcing steel.
All Hudson Convertibles have a
full width rear seat providing ample
room for six passengers. The rear
seat is fully enclosed when the top
is up. Upholstery in all models is
genuine leather and is available in
colors which harmonic with body
colors in keeping with Hudson's SYM
phonic Styling. African cushions
are standard in all models.
Eleven body colors, ten of which
are the popular opalescent type, are
standard in the convertible models.
These include Silver Green, Rich
mond Grey, Jewel Blue, Baronet Blue,
Pine Green, Newport Tan, Maroon,
Gunmetal, Black, Quaker Grey and
Hollywood Tan. Two additional COL
ors, Regal Red and Crystal Bronze,
are available at slight extra cost.
New increased vision is provided
in all Convertible tops by a rear
quarter window which raises or low
ers automatically with the top.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
BANK OF SOMERSET
MAKES DISTRIBUTION

A distribution of $4,000 will be
made within the next two weeks by
the Somerset Mortgage and Certifi-
Gates Corporation. The decision reach
ed by the Board of Directors at a
meeting in the Bank of Somerset on
Monday of last week. The sum rep
resents Is per cent distribution of
the beneficial interest which will be
made to the stockholders.
The Cooperation took over certain
assets of the old Bank of Somer-
set, upon it's reorganization in 1884.
Officers of the Board of Directors
are: S. Norman Holland, president;
William B. Spiva, vice-president and
treasurer; George H. Myers; Will
liam G. Landlord, Robert L. Web
ster; John D. Roberts; and L. Shan
ley Ford. Miss Eunice Pilchard is
acting secretary.
During the meeting the directors
took in consideration further meas
ures for the liquidation of the cor
poration assets.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14

from the Peninsula General Hospital,
Salisbury, Md. We hope to see her
out soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clark, of
Chincoteague, spent Sunday with her
mother, Mrs. Henry Crowley.
The Garry Sunshine Class" Of the
Franklin City Methodist Church was
entertained in the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Brown, Jr., on Tues
day evening.
Mrs. William Nelson, of Saxis,
spent last week with her mother, Mrs.
Carrie Jones.
Mrs. Leland Barnes and son, Ken
ny, of Walthams, Mass, spent last
week with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Sturgis.
Mr.. Elmo Hearthway, of Fort Ben
ming, Ga, is spending some time with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George P.
Hearthway.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bronson Sharpley
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
Stockton News

Mrs. Harry Hall, of Hallwood, Va.
spent the weekend with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Jones.
Miss Betty Reed and Mr.. Edwin
Pilchard, of Wilmington, were week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pilchard.
Mrs. S. E. Brimer left Thursday
to spend some time with her aunt
and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. George Rich
ardson, at Berlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and daugh
ter, Lois, were dinner guests Sat
urday of Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Payne
at Snow Hill.
Mrs. R. I. Givens and son, of Po-
comoke, were guests Monday of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bundick
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Parsons, OF
Princess Anne, visited his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Parsons, Sunday
Mrs. John M. White returned home
Wednesday after spending a few days
in New York City.
Miss Elizabeth Hickman, of Sal.
isbury, spent the weekend with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hick-
man.
Mrs. K. C. Petit and family, visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. C. P. Hayman at
Snow Hill, Sunday.
Mr.. Mervin Birmingham and Mr.
Lyndon Hancock, were guests over
the weekend of their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Birmingham and
Mrs. Ella Hancock.
Mrs. Alice Tarr visited friends in
Salisbury, Sunday.
Those entertained at dinner Satur-
day at the home of Miss Leona Col
Inns were: Mr.. and Mrs. G. E. Dryden
and family, Mrs. G. M. Dryden, Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Pruitt.
Mrs. James Hancock and Mrs.
Rhodes Rue, of Snow Hill, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pruitt, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Bundick, of
Salisbury, were guests Sunday of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Bundick.
Mrs. Leslie Payne and children left
Sunday to spend week with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Manning at Williamson,
N. G.
Our community extends deepest
sympathy to Mr.. H. D. Outright and
family in the death of their little
nephew, David Downing, of Salisbury.
who died suddenly Tuesday morning.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
Greenbackville

Mr.. Clifton Pruitt, of Fort Eustice,
Va, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Northam,
of Newport News, Va, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Watson, of Girdletree, Md,
spent the, weekend with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Pruitt.
Mrs. Reuben Sturgis has returned
home after visit with relatives in
Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mariner, of
Massey, Nd, spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Lula Mariner.
Mrs. Asenth Harris has returned
to her home in Pleasantville, N. j.,
after spending the winter with Mr..
and Mrs. S. p. fash.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Adams, of
Eastville, Va, spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Willard Pruitt.
Mr.. Harry Ellis spent Saturday in
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. w. HI. Ellis has returned home
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-03-14
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD SHOWS
MOTION PICTURE

Available for showing, without
cost, to schools, fraternal organiza-
lions, clubs and societies in general,
is the new technicolor film, "This
Amazing America" according to Mr.
Stanley G. Bayly, local bus company
agent here.
The film, with sound, requires 81
minutes for showing. A complete re
producing unit including screen, pro-
iector and sound attachment is fur
nished with the film, states Mr.. Bay
" and a technician is sent along to
exhibit the film and have charge OF
the equipment. Cost of producing
the film was 100000.
Already exhibited before film crit
les, "This Amazing America" has
been called the finest travel film ever
produced. Scores of the most out
standing places and scenes of inter-
est in the United States are shown
in their natural color in the picture
including Grand Canyon, Glacier Ma
tional Park, Niagara Falls, the Over
seas Highway in Florida, New Or
leans, the Minnesota Lake Regions
and scenes in the more historic sec
ton of New England. A small cast
of Hollywood actors was used in film
ing the picture to develop running
story and add interest.
Loan of the film can be arranged
through Mr.. Bayly at the local Grey
hound bus terminal at no charge or
cost to the organization showing the
film. Because of the great demand
for use of the film, local organiza-
lions wishing to exhibit it should
make their reservation with Mr.. Bay
ly as soon as possible.