davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-11
ACCESSORIES

(N) Women's Chiffon and
Crepe Scsrfs; white only. Reg.
O0C- Nv
t10e) HAndkerchiefs; for wom-
en- and children. White and
prints. Reg. 6c-7c---3Ne
(75) Blouses; rayon satin, crepe
and linen. Assorted oolors;
mostly long sleeves. Reg. LBS
and 2.1o -
'tW) Fique and Lace Trim
Neokwear; round and vee styles.
Reg. sec
(N) Blo0ses; Tayon crepe, satin
and shantNng. SiSes - to 30.
Reg. 119 ----@9e
Golden ber0'S- Flor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
FLOOR COVERINGS

~ Hgelow "Marvap Rug;
0x1oh size. Reg. l2.o5----7.s5
(1) Wilton Rug; sine 8.3x10.6;
tone-on-tone. Used In model
home. Sold "as Is" Reg.
62.50 ---27.o 90
~ Green Twist Broadloom;
size T1axs It. Reg. 47.50-77. 90
(18) Administer and Broadloom
Rugs; size 27x27". Reg. 2.50-
$50 40
(D Plain Broadloom Carpet; size
XII IT,, imperfect Reg. 1850,
1900
~ Administer Rug; sine sx13h,
hook pattern. Reg. 6s.50-49. 90
(1) Plain BroaMoom Carpet;
sise s.3x17 #. Imperfect. Reg.
$500 ----@9, 90
(3S yda) Carpet; 27~ wide.
green tone-on-tone. Reg. 2.o5
I'd. ----2.25
10 yds.) Remnants Of Inlaid
Lnoleum; regularly 1.65 yd.
Entire piece ---l0.o 90
(D Felt Base Rugs; size ox15
#. Seconds Of s.e5 grade e--6.45
tS) Felt BAss Rugs; size ox9
IT. Seconds Of SOS grade .95
81 Reversible Part Wool Rugs;
she 019 #. Reg. 15.95-----9.95
GoIdenberp's-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
NOTIONS

t1s) Wood Carved Trays; for
cards. nuts. etc. Reg. Soc ---39e
(1e) Wood Trays; hand-carved
designs, for fruit and nuts. Reg.
1.VO ISG
u4) Wash Bile Household
Aprons; some made of Koroseal.
Reg. 100 ----69e
(120 yda) Ribbon Remnants;
various colors and widths for
hair bows and trimmings. Reg.
19c-29c I'd. -----------1oe
(6) Fur Collars; Of MAnohurian
wolf. Reg. 2.98-3.50 ------2.59
(1o) Scrap Books; also guest
books and picture frames. Reg.
(27) Photo Albums; in blue and
black. Reg. 25c----I0e
(S) Novelty Powder Puffs; pop
ular designs. Reg. 1.00-----59e
Goldenbero,s-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
TOTS AND GIRLS

(34) Boys 2-Pc. Suits; with
striped cotton jersey top and
button-on twill pants. Sizes 8
10 6. Reg. 9c------39e
(11) Legyings; upper top and
bottom. Reg. 789-----i.29
(1S) Children's Wool Sweaters;
siipover and coat styles. Broken
sizes. Reg. 1.19---e4e
(s) Toddlers' Dresses; Of rayon
crepe. Reg. 1.29 ---66e
(1o) Giris' Bloases; Of spun
rayon. Reg. 1.29 ---44e
(4S) Girls Slips Of rayon satin,
crepe and taffeta, ruined bottom.
Broken sizes. Reg. 69c-7ec- Ale
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

BY LILLIAN COX ATHEY.
Buying bananas by the pound
makes a stable hole In the budget.
But the fruit Is rich in food value
and easily digested which Is an
important fact. SO we place this
fruit on our market list and know
we are acting wisely.
Few who purchase this nourish-
ing fruit realize that 1t was first
imported into this country in 1904.
i II said that Capt. John N.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
3.33 to 4.99
DRESSES
2 for s.

Successful winter styles u ray
On alpaca and rayon crepe, In
pAstels, blue. green, brown and
black; also smart combinations.
Sizes for misses and women.
t1D 2-pc. Black Dresses; sizes
Q 10 IT. Reg. 796 80
I'D Winter Dresses: black and
colors. Reg. S.9s to 1895 -6.08
tls) 2-pc. Dresses; rayon crepe
prints. Sizes IL TO 10. Reg.
999 -----l.9 .99
Golden nher0,a=SscOnd FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-12-11
D0MESTlCS

t6 Patchwork Quilts; size
80xs4". Reg. 399---2.79
~ Colonial Bedspreads; size
86xl05". Reg. 3.s9-2.S7
(10 Chenille Bedspreads;
scanned. Reg. l.99 --1.49
(l5) Plaid Blankets, SO wool,
damaged. Reg. 119----77e
~ Double Plaid Blankets; size
70x80". Reg. 1.99------1.39
(12o) Percale Pillowcases;
42x36" size. Reg. 50c---33e
81 Plaid Blankets; double quail
ity, 72x84". Reg. 2.99----2.l9
(6) Wool Bats; 2 lbs. weight.
Reg. 1.99 so
(6) Wool.filled Comforts; size
72xS4. Reg. 3.99----3.29
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
WINDOW SHADES

(1o) Dup3s1 WAshab2e Window
Shades; 3x6 stse, green and
white. hregllArs Of 98c quail
tty -45e
(10) Oilcloth Table Covers; size
45x45", With scalloped edge.
Reg. 500 ---29e
(30) Oilolo4h Doiiies; regularly
10c each --2 for Sc
Goldenbe5P-Thtrd Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Open til 9 p m. Tonigh & Every Night
HOSIERY

(168) Full I-fashioned Ringiess
Chiffon Hose; 3 and 1 thread
weights. Slight seconds Of 100
(260 Full-fashioned Rinsless
Chiffon Hose; 3-thread weight.
Broken sizes. Slight seconds Of
79c quality ---------39e
Q37) Run-Resist Hose; OF dur
able rayon, in service weight.
Slight seconds Of sec quality,
7ee
(l41) Silk Chiffon Hose; knit to
At. broken sizes. Slight seconds
of sec quality ----2ee
(sD Boys Golf Hose; in plaids
and stripes. Broken sizes. Reg.
ZOC DC
Q16) Children's Anklets; solid
colors with LAstex top. Slight
seconds Of Csc quality y-----loe
Goldenberg"Mnin Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
Odd Lots Of 100
GIFT T0nETRES
40c

Included are eolognes, dusting
powders, novelties in toilet
needs, toilet waters, bubble bath,
cologne sets and many oeherA
(31) 3-pc. Dresser Sets; assort-
ed styles. Reg. 1.59-Sse
Q) 1e-pc. Dresser Set; In At
tracttve gift box. Reg. 7.95, 81
ts7 GIFT Shaving Mugs and
Novelty Perfume Sets. Reg.
COO 2Se
doJA>~h>~os. HrS~ Y1,o~
Evening star., 1941-12-11
SPORTSWEAR

(0 1-pe. Corduroy Suits; long
sleeves, Gizes II to 18. Reg.
$50 ---3.99 30
(12) Women's Houses; Of rayon
crepe, white and colors. 6oiled.
Reg. 2-29 30
90 MisseS PiAid Jackets; claS-
sic style, nses II and is. Reg.
500 80
Cl4) Spun RAyon Stripe Skirts;
xBes a. to 20. Reg. 1.l9-39e
Goldenberp's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-12-11
LAMPS

tz) ArEe Gilt Frame Mirrors;
slightly mArred, sold as Is"
Reg. 2.49 ----I,77
us) LArgs Pottery Table
lamps; complete With parch-
ment shade. Reg. 1.98----i.S4
90 Card Tables; With metal
legs and dark finished tops.
Reg. 296 --2,49
GoidenberCs-Dotcnsto4rs
Evening star., 1941-12-11
UNDE:S

an Rayon Satin and Crepe
Slips; tailored Or laos trimmed.
Reg. 100 ------67s
(S) Rayon Taneta Slips; in
navy, red, green. Small dses.
Reg. 1.69 ---l.19
(lS) Knitted Union Suits; built
up shoulders. Small si1es. Reg.
o0C -9Se
(4s) Cotton Snngsies; well re-
inforced, small st3es. Reg. 76c,
I2he
(ls) Kxtn-si.e RAysn Crepe
Slips; lace trimmed Or tailored.
a3es 46 10 81. Reg. 1901. 10
(e1) RAyon Undies; including
pantiss and Steptns. Reg. +9c,
34e
(3e) Flanneletts Petticoats; In
assorted stripes. Reg. 79c-5se
~ Bed Jackets; in floral prints.
slightly soilsd. Reg. 2.49--l.78
. ~ Cotton Ensembles; consist
ing of gown and negligee. Reg.
Z.oS Set 10
=
Evening star., 1941-12-11
GLOVES

(12) Women's Fluh Mittens;
Of rayon and cotton, white only.
Reg. 100 -----69s
(118) Boyy Leather Gloves;
warm fleece lined. Reg. 69c- c-49s
(139) Women's Fabric Gloves;
some with leather trim. Reg.
SOC
(16S) Women's Fabric Gloves;
one Of Q hind. broken dies.
Samples and trreg,Alars Of <9c
quality -2Ss
GnIAAA h>~NJa- Knl~ DToO~
Evening star., 1941-12-11

0oldenber0S-Ma3n Floor
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
Mittipsd, ben n. aaaaR 1911
9es Meai6ea Gei6id)te

Sn 3eiten, III oenen Sic @elt siem-
Iid rl,bis ibren Gong sebt. ordnst
es ben DnrdIdn,ittsmeniden nidt
fonoerli6 s,t elmer eingebenoen 8e-
tradtirtg oer inenidliden @ei1idte.
9obl befafien fif oann oie berufs-
mdBigen Bbiloiopben ooer @eihidts-
lebrer ooer Der cine ober an6ere Sc
lebrte nit eirem nndoenflihen nno
griibelnoen @eiit nit oem gbarafter
unb 5ian Der @eldihte bes WenIben.
Nber III elmer 10 tief alifsetpiiblten
3eit tpie Der imfrisen, in Ser Sic. gol=
fer allfeinanoer sebebt tperoen ooer
fie iid gegenieitig serfleiIden, in Der
Die 0aiien ourd Winoerbeiten ODER
gar onrd @in5elsruppen, ia oft ge-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

oes sJrieoeits, ober on ibre @emiibun-
gen, ben 5taatsntdnnern Der 8elt Die
meiien nno redten &rinolise Dor ib-
rem Sinn uno Dor ibr @eipiileu Su
bringen, Oenen seuGB Die 5,,fiinftige
Reuorontns ser luenIdlihen @erbalt.
niiie betatigt meroen mliB, menn lie
wirflid s,t elmer Sronuna fiir ssrie.
ben, @eredtigfeit uno 8oblfabrt fiib.
rem ioa. ssSn enalano 3. g. bemiiben
iib Sic einfluBreiditen 2reiie ser per-
Idieoeniten driitliden Reliaionsbe-
fenntniiie, Reaieruna uno Bolt su
beeinflniien, bel ser Neuregell,ng nad
bem &rieee ben hriltliden @eiit alts-
iblaaaebeno icin ST laiien, tuobei lte
iid anf sic iueiien Yrogrammpuntte
oes seaentudrtisen 8apites als sic
bette ssormntlierl,ng seeinist baben.
SSsn oem @euebeitiid oes oeutlden Sei.
les ser @eididte, ser inbe5ug auf
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
Sufflore, 2ampenpaker unb Sta

Sufilore, 2ampenputer unb Sta.
tiiten
ltno aft Sen 8lunoer ser @aufelei,
8e5abltes 3iihen llno 2ebseidrei,
Ser @roBen Seltdeln ,mo @leiBen
1tno< 2iigen
Der &feineu Sdnei6eIn lno 8iif-
ten nno 9iesen:
Damn efelt es sir Dor ser gan5en
8an6e!
Ser Meniben @eldidte lit ibre
Sbanbe." 49,. .-=. :.
9ies iino ear barte 8orte ,,nb iie
boren iid at iuie nadtounfler Beiii-
nlisnl1s. @as 1iuiiroe aber 8eber
beitte ibrei6en, iuenn er, pie min
3el1ee iein niiBte BON al Dem, mos
alliiberan, sun1al in Sen 8e5iebunsen
uno 8ebanOlungen Der Bolfer ,,no
oes Bolfes Dor ltb sebt? 8enn er
3. 9. nitanieben un6 mitanb0ren
luiiBte, ipie sic bonn Bolfe nit beiieu
Bertralien beebrteu uno nit Scr Siib=
rnng entipredeno Ben @runoiaben ge-
iln6er Demofratie beauftrasten
5taatsmdnner nit ber @abrbeit uno
Srene uniprineen. @ie bie in bolIter
lteberlegnng feierlid gesebenen Ser
iprednngen. ipie iie bon ser groBen
Dsaiie oes BoIfes aitfsenomnen ipor-
ben iino, iuenn nidt nit Sobn 10 bod
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

ser &eligion baben, ser quite 8ille,
tie in ibreu eigeuen 2ebeu -an5uipen=
oen ooer lid in ibren Sanolungen 1T
amt lno @eIdaft bon ibr leiten 5u
laiien. uniere eiseneu Bolts fiibrer
reoen bon einem &reu5sug, Sen iie an
gebli6 0ur6 ,tnler 8olt fiibren mol
len lpd6ren6 iie aber bon einem
2reu5, nno iuas es beiagt, nidts nil
len lpollen. Sic fiibren a1gebli6 Ell
men &an1pf fir Gelieion ,mo Heli=
gionsireibeit, pollen ober bon bem
&ern une Stern ser Melision, @ott,
nidts pilien.
ltno bod feblt ser ginidlag ser
&elision nibt int @elpebe ser &c=
ididte, tuie iie iekt getuoben miro.
aaeroings fomu,t ser Ginl1lag ser
Teligion erlt 5ur @eltl,ng, iuie es
.geiuiiie 5arben l,no 5doen III ser ga
peltrie ser &unit tltn. Sic miiiien un-
ter gelpiiien 2idttuinfeln betradtet
iperoen. Nein, 10 grea uno>bunfel ltno
unldon u1b berserrt iib Die @el6id),
te in ibrelu @roBteil audi ausnin1mt,
es iino, ribtig beleben, erbebenoe ltno
sur Soffnung anresenbe @inl6ldge
su ieben. Wan bra,tdt nur eiunal
su oenfeuS an 6ie raltlolen 8emiibun-
sen bes geaeniuartisen Bapites ,iuo
ieiner 8orgdnger CUR @erbeifiibruus
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27
DGis @aiIenfrtl.n1

nit Doifiter geradtltng i,nS Berge,
tualtignng bon 8abrbeit ino 9relte
abgefan iperoen, als ieien Tie nieinals
i'm grnite geaeben iuoroen. gabrbaf-
tia 3orn llno 9rauer Derbinoen iid in
lniereinent, mem man an beiien Gag
fir Gag 3ense lit, umiomebr, luenn
man nit anieben milB, tpie biefe Ser.
aemaltiger, Senbler nte 9etriiger
ibrer golfsgenohen bem 8rotelte ei-
ner gang acknowledgement Mebrbeit
ibres 8olfes iid 10 ll,lsnaattslidb gel
gen, als Oh MIR ein Saitfen ,utge5oge-
ner &inoer ibren Muno aufmadfen.
Der @runo fir ali oen @irrtparr
lit nidt idsper 5lt ftnben. @s feblt
all flaren religios beItimmten @r,mb-
idsen, es feblt bel bielen iogor bie
geipobnli6e Renntnis ser 8eligion
iiberbaupt, es feblt bel aa5u bielen,.
ielbit tpenn iie eeniigeno 9cnntnis
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

@as Tie 8eltgeIdthte nenllen.
j SIT elm ipiiItperlporrner ananel:
Gift llro 9rllg, @eiualt l.no
5diuade,
Jeigbeit, 9unmbeit, 8abn i.no
@reitel.
geodl beiitliber, Iuo nit niht iue-
niger 8abrbeit llno 8erebtigung ba-
rafteriiiert er ben gan5en 8etrieb 0es
@eididternadel,s imo berer, bie ia
oteiem 8etriebe tdtig iino IN Sen be-
fannten Iapioaren 3eiten:<
8enn bu ins 8eionoere sebit,
Ser 9inge 3uIammenbons perltebit
llno ipiirit Die Gift Ser Snl5eneiet-
ger, ~. ~.
@eounseue Seker, beitellte 5dpit.
ri ger,
an1i''"nSfieber lno Wafdiniiten,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

oie relisi0ien 8erbdltniiie ia 5ur 3eit
iebr ouutel iIf, leudtet in,uterbiu oer
unbeitedlid)e uuo nnbeuglame 8t-
i6ofsgeiit ourd, nit Dem iie ,nter
oem idfimmIten Orud sic SSutereiieu
@ottes uno ser 5eelen tuabr5uueb.
men iuden.
Souit lit oas 8ilo ser ntenl ldli-
den @eid)idte, mie iie serooe iett im
@eroen lit, 10 tral1rig itinmeno es
altb ldeinen mag, nidt obne lidte
@iulbldge, Die &aum ,no 8eredtt-
slng 5ur Soffnung lalicu, Sic tuer-
oen aber at Nusoebnl1ng llno 2eudt.
fraft getpinnen, ie mebr ieoer eiu5elue
geraolinig lno bebarrli1 ,mo uenu
n0tig, opferbereit, iid bemiibt, 1T al
lent 6riitlid 5u ieben, SIT oeufen lmo
5u banoelu. - &eu. s. Warfert, 9.
80.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

mug ourd eir5elne 8erionIidfeiten,
gefiibrt uuo irreeefiibrt neroen, fiib-
len iid Diele Meniden oa5u gebrangt,
iib ibre @eoanfeu iiber Die @eid)id-
te, nno Sic WenIhen sic Sic Sc
ididte maden, 5u biloen.
Die titeiiten ueroen fid ibr ltrteil
biloett bon Dem gegenpdrtigen l8ro-
5eB Der 8ilonng Ser @elbi6tc.
5hlieBlid lit Ole .@el6ihte, Oh in
,lddlter ooer Laughter 8ergangenbeit
ein eroBes @etpebe. @ir, sic mir am
Webitubl Der 3eit iteben. ieben oas
GntlteBen oes @eipebes, oas ipatere
@euerationen @elhibte neunen.
@abreno mir 3eltsen oes 8ebepro>
seiies li,,o, fonnen mir nidt nmbin,
llns Die eia5elren Saoen an5,ieben,
Die bel bent 8eben beriuanot tperoen.
Gs ftno gar grelfarbige Sabeu, Ole
Dor ltnierem augen ooer Dor unIere,u
betradtenoen @eiite aus ben Spin.
beln ber menibliben Sanolungeu
ourh oen 8ebitltbl la,tfen ltnb =
menigftens iu Der dltBeren @ribeinllns
- ben @barafter bes @eipebes be-
ftin,men. Ni6t ,tmr iin6 es grellfar>
bise 6aoet ionoern audi piele ldnlilt-
l5ig oanfle ,lno bGBlide 5doem. Sn
anoereu Worten: @as mir iekt I'M
Sanoeln Der Neniden, i'm offentli-
deu 2eben Der 9olitif, bes Sanoels,
Der 8ebanbluug Der gin5elnen ltno
@rnppen, Raiien nno aatl5er 9tatio~
nen ieben, an 9rellbrlld, on ltnebr-
lihfeit, an Sabiltdt, Nieorigfeit in
ber @eiinnltng, Selbltiudt So6ni,t
Mabtbnnger ltnb @roBenlpabn, an,
3eritorltng, in Borten amo 1aten bes
9ailes, ser 2iige int @roBen, nil
fentlid iblinmIter fallder s(nflaeen
bon ltngebenerlibfeiten, ltnteroriifz
fung Der 8abrbeit ioipobl ipie ber-
brifter &ebte, niht blob BEL Seinoen
ionoern ielbit beim eigenen 8olfe,
Seudelei, oie i'm GroBbetrieb nno ge-
ra6e5u lpie cine 8iiienibaft betrieben
miro, Naub oes @lanbens I'M DRIFT
Iiden 5illne, ltnterminierung, lpenn
nid5t gar oirefte 8eleitisung Der fln-
oaluenfaliten @runoidbe geiunoer
driitlider Sittlidfeit, baum fann man
es nur at erfldrlid finoen, ipenn ein
10 aeraoliniaer uno fot5equent DRIFT
lid. oenfenoer Wann tDie Der Didter
ST. 8ilbelm Weber fageu muBte:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

ltm Witterna6t oes 81. sSSuli auf
SEN 1. auglit iullroe auf bem Siitli
oas eiogenoiliid)e Seuer ent6iinoet,
at Oem oie 5adellGufer aller 8antone
lire Sadeln ent5iiuoeu uno bas 5e,ter
bonn Giitlt im Stafetteulauf 1T Die,
&antonsbauptorte tragen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-08-27

@er oa re6et, tpas ibn beliebt
muB oft 5oren, mas i6u betrit6t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05
2O.4 PER CENT.
INCREASE OF
PURCHASES

A 20.4 percent increase in pur-
chases of Mountaineering fresh fruits
and vegetables for sale in A & P Tea |
Company stores during a ten-week
a t on al NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS."
campaign was reported today by the
food chains produce-buying affiliate,
the Atlantic Commission Company.
The extra sales effort and cosunm-
er-education activities that marked
the campaign will be continued at the
request of growers, Harvey Baum,
vice president and general manager
of the commission company, said in
announcing the final figures for the
nationwide drive.
The company's purchases for A & T
amounting to 33,2O3 carloads OF
fruit and vegetables from the opening
of the drive on May 10 to its close on
July 6-representated 5,629carload
increase over the 27,574 carloads
bought during the corresponding per-
iod of 1910, Baum said. Principal
items purchased in producing areas
throughout the country included wat
ermelons, peaches, beans, cabbages,
oranges, grapefruit, strawberries and
tomatoes.
"The results achieved by the A & P
in it's campaign to cooperate in the
federal governments Food for De-
Tense program indicate strongly what
can be done to help get the proper
nutritious foods onto the dining tab
les of the nation" Baum said.
Discussing plans to extend the mer-
chandising effort beyond the cam
paign's close, Baum said growers had
requested that the efforts be contin-
ued in order to help them move their
crops rapidly into consumption dur
ing approaching peak production
periods in many areas
"The drive was timed to coincide
with peak production periods during
the early summer" the food chain Of
ficial said, $50 that we could help
growers and at the same time en-
courage wider use by the nations
housewives of the Misunderstanding
foods that federal nutrition experts
say are essential to the country's
health"
1.-THE urgent need for promotions of
this kind is sharply emphasized by
government reports that 45,0OO,O0O
Americans are getting diets below the
safety line for the protection of
health" he pointed out. "U. S. De-
partment of Agriculture reports es-
innate that a 70 to 100 percetn in
crease in consumption of fruits and
4 vegetables is necessary in order to
meet minimum dietary standards.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

comes ill, for definite diagnosis of
infantile paralysis to be given.
The fact that the boy became i'll the
day after he arrived at the resort, he
said, means that he was carrying the
germ before arrival and did not con-
tract the disease while at Ocean City.
The case will not be charged a.
against Worcester County he said, be-
because of contractions elsewhere.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

yr. old James Mcdonald, 1000 Park
Ave., Baltimore, was already infected
when he arrived in Ocean City last
Monday.
He became sick the next day and
a doctor, also a guest in the same no.
tel diagnosed the illness as infantile
paralysis. DR.. F. J. Townsend, Ocean
City, was Immediately called in on the
case and on Friday young Mcdonald
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

Monument Avenue and Lafayette St.,
Richmond, Va.
The judgement, which was APP
proved by Judge Willis D. Miller, was
in favor of Mrs. Addie S. Johnson, of
Parksley, Va, administrator of her
husband, Leonard B. Johnson, Parks
ley merchant, who was killed in the
crash and against Lewis E. Ferguson,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

was taken to Sydenham Hospital in
Baltimore. The hospital is for con-
tagious diseases and is operated by
the city.
Arrangements for the transfer of
the patient were made by the Worces-
ter Health Department, DR.. Llewlyn
said.
He explained that several days are
usually required, after the patient be-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05

Lewis E. Ferguson, Jr. and Jeanice
Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, accompanied
by their daughter, Miss Jeanice, were
en- route to Westhampton College
when the Ferguson automobile collid-
ed with their car Mr.. Johnson was
killed almost instantly and his wife
and daughter injured.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05
BALTIMORE YOUTH is
STRICKEN AT RESORT

A Baltimore youth, stricken with
infantile paralysis at Ocean City, has
been taken to a Baltimore hospital
where his condition is described as
serious.
DIR. Louis Llewelyn, Worcester
County Health Officer, said that ID
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05
PARKSLEY WOMAN GETS
$7,525 IN AUTO CASE

A compromise settlement for $7,525
damages was made in Law and Equi-
ty Court Richmond, Va, Friday, Aug.
%, as. the outcome of fatal automo-
bile accident last September 10, at
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-05


STANDARD OF
LIVING FOR YOU
AND FOR THOSE
WHO SERVE YOU
= APP Employees to Enjoy 5-Day, 48-Hour
Work Week, Beginning Sept. 9Th.
Some time ago announced plans to nauguate for A&P
employees believed be the first day work week the
shortest general working hours for store employees in any major FOOD
of working hours will effect Although stores will be open
six full days each week all store employees will enjoy two full days OF
leisure each week Their will remain the same Tor the sxday
week.
This is further assurance that of the great savings which
you make through buying all Of your food needs A&P
Food Stores and Super Markets cut Of the Of
employees
has been policy to consistently improve the hours
and working conditions of employees addition selling Quality
Feeds at the Lowest Prices possible We have brought this about by
constantly improving methods CT bringing fOoa from the producer
to the cutting out waste eliminating unnecessary hand
ling operations and m-between expenses
The result of this policy not only the lowest possible food
prices the but also larger share OF consumers dollars
to the farmer and higher and shorter hours for employees
new five-day employees Of general reduc-
ton operating expenses resulting from the constantly increasing
f@sS S S Ma % sS
lOw-price policy
In these unusual times conscious than of
obligation to continue this progress to further step e
that will receive food for their money
farmers get greater return for their crops and employees will
be in the forefront OF the march toward bigger AMERICAN
standard Of living.
Your conderate response the past enabled make
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
West Extension OF New
Tribal Pool Indicated

All
field. of
eptcc
cable
a u
a
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1941-03-15
GERLOUGH THEORY OF OIL IN
DEVONIAN PROVEN IN ALBERTA

recovered at KevSunburt has its the deeper foma
tons from whence has migrated upward through faults cracks
assures and erevce the rock to the producing sands
(3 Absolute knowledge from the records semi-deep
test the KevnSunbus field that there considerable oil
the formations underlying the Ellis which present is the
lowest producing sand.
(4 Belief that least four and possibly five formations will
present underlying the Ellis within reach of the drill
all favorable to the distilaton of oil
(5) Belief from study Of these formations that there is
a chance of encountering at least good sand.
6) Belief that the structure of the lower formations gem
conformble that OF the formations and hence
favorable accumulation of oil commercial quantities
Certain geological conditions and pecuares actually point
strongly of lower productive sand than the
o