davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
 OCCUPIED
 BY NAzI5
German Forces Marth Into Bomb Shattered Capital
 City of YugosIdvid

BERN. Switzerland, April 10.-Un- confirmed reports reaching here from Belgrade. Capital City of Yu- goslavia, are that the city has been entered and s now occupied by Nazt forces.
 It is claimed the city is practical ly destroyed, streets still filtered with dead. as the result of the attack by German dive bombers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
RAF MAKES
 ATTACK ON
 NAzIF0R(E
British Bombers Surprise German Columns Near
 SaIonika, Greece

ATHENS, April 10. - Britis h bombers, in surprise attack ir broad daylight today, inflicted heavy casualties by assaults on German columns of motor transports and troop concentrations at Axiopolis Greece, about 30 miles northwest o1 Salonika.
 This is the official report made by the British Air Force headquarters
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
BRITISH SUB
 SENDS DOWN
 ITALIAN SHIP

LONDON April 10-The Admiralty reports that British submarine tor pedoed and sunk 12,00O-ton Ital- ian ship and damaged another in an attack on the heavily guarded con- voy in the Central Mediterranean,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
BLIMp
 CRASHES

LAKEHURST, N. J.. April l0- The L-2 Naval training blimp crash ed this afternoon in a swamp, 300 feet south of the Naval Air Station. None of the crew of four are reported to have been injured,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
ZAyODSKY RETURNING

Jack zavodsky, Juneau, pioneer. who has been spending several months in the south, is returning here aboard the Tongass.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
TERRY coPsrEAD HOME

Terry Copstead, son of Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Copstead, was dis missed from St. Ann's Hospital to- day after receiving medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
pR0p05ED CHANGE IN ARMY, NAVY BANDS, E
 GIVEN HOT REpRIkAND
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, April 10. - Rep George H. Bender the Ohio Re- publican editor, publisher and in- surance man. has a mad on It has to do with band music-not band music specifically planned by Leopold Stokowski, the e m in n { conductor who resigned after more than two decades with the Phila- delphia Symphony orchestra to see that the American Army in train- ing hits the proper note.
 Congressman Bender surveyed the conductors plans and pronounce ments, gulped twice and rushed off to tell his colleagues what he thought of it. What he thought ran like this:
 Leopold Stokowski, well-known orchestra director, is conducting an experiment with an .Armyepand al Fort Macarthur, Cal He proposes to revolutionize military music and to send soldiers into bottle lorna tion to the tune of mobile musici- anship. MT. Stokowski has informed the nations press that Army bands should go into battle in tank for nations and armored cars. MT. Sto- kowski also believes that bands should be removed from battleships because there is not room for them Under the Stokowski plan, 3 band could play throughout 8 battle either in motion or stand ing still, and MT. Stokowski fur ther says that these bands coulc be very effective in motion fol adding cheerfulness and morale.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

z Brazil has decided to grant fu-
 ture mining and waterfall conces- 'sions only to Brazilians.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
NEEDS A TANK

NEEDO A 1ANh
 No wonder Army men and band musicians are so purple with indig- nation that they cannot laugh. The new band would have one piccolo player, eight saxophones in various flats, two comets, half dozen trumpets, trombones, tubas. drums and so forth. MT. Stokowski is ap- parently at work at the present time figuring out some kind of a tank to hold this assortment oi Army entertainers.
 "He even has a proposal for bandsmen on horseback and de- scribes the band formation as one
 4
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Night Attack Is Officially Reported by Nazi Cdpi-
 taI City Authorities
TWO HISTORIC CENTERS
 ARE REPORTED BURNING
Admission Is Made that Other Structures Hit,
 Killing MdnYPersons

BERLIN, April 10. = The State Opera House and historic Prussian State Library were burning this morning as the result of incendiary bombs dropped during the night by daring British raiders in an air at tack on this Capital City Of Ger many.
 It is officially announced that two hospitals and one apartment house were also hit by bombs dropped by the British planes.
 It is admitted that many persons were killed and a large number wounded during the air raid.
 The authorities claim Il British planes are reported to have been shot down during the attack.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
THREE PLACES DAMAGED

BERLIN, April 10.-The n1agnifi- cent German State Opera House one of Hitlers favorite theatres, was totally destroyed and three palaces were heavily damaged last night by the British airmen in what the High Command this afternoon acknowl- edges was the heaviest raid on Ber- lin since the war began.
 The DNB admits heavy damage and also that Emden, Bremen and several other vital war centers in northern Germany were also attack ed as well as Berlin.
 Bellevue Castle, the Berlin guest house, of whom the most recent wis., itor was Japanese Foreign Minister Matsuoka, was one of the three cas- ties that suffered from the air raid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
Greek Army Reported In. tdtt Preparing for De-
 tisive Blow at Ndzis
REINFORCEMENT OF
 BRITISH AT FRONT
Flame Throwers, Tanks, Armored Cars Arriving
 from African Area
tBy ASSOCIATED PREss)

Greece's own struggle agalnSt the Germans took on slightly brighter aspect today as military quarters in Athens declared the Greek army re- mains intact and will Ideal decis- i've blow at the. German invader
 with Allied support.
 Battalions of British flame throw CTS, tanks and armored cars, newly arrived from the African front. are reported rushing north from Peira- ceus, Port of Athens, for decisive battle with Hitlcr's Legions, as the | five day old battle of the Balkans neared showdown.
 A British radio broadcast early this afternoon said Balkan news
 reaching London is little more than trickle but it seemed clear that the Germans during the past A hours are still making headway. German Report The German military spokesmen lin Berlin asserted that more than
 go, 900 Greeks have been captured
 in the sweep through Thrace and the final number will be m u c h greater.
 Athens denies any such number
 has been captured as large part
 of the Greek forces in Thrace mad
 been withdrawn southward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10
BRITISH ANNOUNCEMENTS


 Advices reaching Bern. Switzer- land, one of the few remaining out lets of uncensored news in war ridden Europe, says British trans rorts and supply ships are taking fresh reinforcements to Sout h Tn Greek ports.
 German press dispatches indicated that a British Expeditionary force, estimated at 100000 men. is massed in the vicinity of Mount Olympus 50 miles southwest of Salonika, rear the Aegean Sea coast 5
 Other reports said the British are completing defense line stretching across the Greek Peninsula from a point south of Salonika to the AL banian port of Chimara on the Ad- riatic Sea.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

,Noatlpltd on Page seyen,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

(Continued on Page seven)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-10

lOontluued on Fage ouFl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
BRIGHTER UP YOUR HOME--BARCANS In HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Stoves and Heaters

BRAND NEW Florence on heater. x2f e5
Gasoline station, 1850 joy Road.
ELEC GE-Nestinenouse 1910; rea
bargain $50 superior. 1929 ca. River
C.AS hinges Grated marred all makes
sacunce superior 1929 Grand River
Gas stow new table ton 500 Benson
1924 Woodward. Evenings, sunday,
%
NEW foH OIL heaters "a and b rooms
slightly married 500 e5 WARDS outlet
f4lfO Hamper Tf3f Harper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

kOpAkS movie cameras VIII eel buy,
exchange Acme Camera Ex, 5i7 shelby.
NEN. USED combustion stokcrs steam
boilers - East Rethune Trinity 2-dssi
50 So gNl2 Layoleum rug with border.
Dawson Unclaimed Freight stores 1887
4-i.efnets 2i3s Fast Dawson. tfe5f Grand
R-VeT illln Nack a great storesl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

RUGS Used So g5 up.~r1nncrs throws.
American Carpet c4cuinF. .63s Oakland
RUG sxla ips~ quality S34 today. 29Ga
l2lh-un-r Temple Dealer
TWO-PilcE living room suite S3e 30
American Furn Factory 1921 CD l.-Ver
UNCLAIMED URsLTtrf-E
CADILLAC sfOKAGE l2JI a. TUXEDO
JNLOAniNG "a $50 hat stock AZ od prices
Afr make room f0r nee mrrrhaudi disc
arf Q rooms nf furniture as ipw ae $3.50
complete Wards outlet. 1870 Harper
1854 Ii5fpcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
SNLITH-ORR 90.

ROOFING. ASPHALT SHINGLES
LADDERS ASBESTOS SIDING LUMBER
MiLLWORk. SHEET METAL SUPPLIES
WHOLESALERS
ACRES OF BUILDERS SUPPLIES
1851 rs. WARREN. Phone OREGON 070O
2iN2g Home Built $3.50 Grand River
Lumber. Couzens and Telegraph roads.
2-CAR GARAGE, S172 so, ERECTED
1872 Wyoming Hogsrth 1885
2-CAR GARAGE. Sis5. u. 5. Housewrcck-
ms 1886 Dequlndre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

EXQUISITE neW 2p.eee hvine room s2s
sunday 90 .
GORGEOUS 3-piece bedroom suite. new
500 Benson 1924 Woodward Eve
nnRs. Sunday ! 20
HOT AIR circulator. radio. small power
saw Reasonable 4ifi Alter Road
IT PAYS 20 buy the central stores way.
~ locations in Detroit
LIVING ROOM furniture two pieces.
efsun.
-f.ftfHsrs -f-r11v suites beautiful selection
under $50. don't ray the unF price
bus direct from distributor ROGERS go
lfi6 Eaef Grand boulevard at viHdHci
LIVING ROOM suite three pieces tIrrzel.
KIf excellent condition 141h GasFr-r.
LIVING kM suites. io% above cost. save
for var Trkrrr 1887 Chsrievo'x.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Lumber, Building Material

STEEL framed Berry overhead garage
door unIs $50 Berry Door Co.
BRIGGS QUALITY GARAGES Built Ac-
t4rding to Requirement. Hogarth flti.
RuY NOW HEATING PLANT
CONSUMERS 1920 JOS. CAMFAU
COTTAGE Groom bath. 24x20, S3l2.
state Lumber. 2Ooii John r TO. s-i206.
ONE.CAR garage. l2Nls $50 90 Fillmore
Lanihcr 2i2Of Gauot Roseville 1850.
poRCHEs. Sxl6 with labor. Sis5 Public
lumber sis r. 7-Mlc Rd. TO s-7i25.
PRE-. SEASON SALE OF STORM SASH
STA BULL. 1875 WYOMING. UN. 10000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

A 2-P1ECE living room set reclaimed. Sl5
Benson, 1884 Woodward. Evenings
sunday 1 10 {
A 9XI2 CHENILLE rug brand new. beau
uiu' pattern u ieFeisihie' use on noun
good az CENTRAL STORES iO35 FEN
kELL. one block east Of Llvernois. 170l
WEST VERNON, CORNER CENTRAL.
A 5-PC solid oak dinette, extension table,
upholstered seats. sold for SfJ. sample
S2i Mltchehs 5000 Gratot avenue.
A 5-PC stainless tubular breakfast set
Sl4 BERNEY, 63i7 MACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Radios and Supplies
A RADIO CLEARANCE

ZENITH 1910, CONSOLE ........S2S
PHfLCO 1871, COMBINATION ....... 80
RCA-VlCTOR. 1871. CONSOLE....... %
PHiLCO 1870 CONSOLE ......... %
MANY OTHERS So DOWN
Benjamin Appliance Shops
l3555 GRATiOT AT EAST G-MILE ROAD
OPEN EVERY EVENING
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Wearing Apparel

HUDSON seal coat refined restyled: prac
ucally new; sacrhce, private. UNiver
sitv $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

BEDROOM suite. 3-picce walnut finish,
slightly marred In shipment sacrifice
SIS 75. terms Alvin Sis West Vernon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

A 1871 RADIANT 90 heater S2e All
porcelain finish s.incn pot type burner
1-ro0m sire So 90 down balance easy
payments one only, CENTRAL STORES
iH9I FFNKEII. ONE BLOCK EAST OBJ
LfNEBN0fs OPEN EVERY EVENING
ALL Kinds -aed stoves. rehunf like new, 81
uu pH34 Grand River heL- iED4i-t- tfr--rT--T-
.eruo.s. 26i3 Fast Dawson. bet Mckay
n. Maine open tl' @ sunday til
BAsEBt KNEE STOVE Good condition
clfau sacrificing must srIi JffI
TueutF-hfh iLInltnI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16

BIG selection Of fabrics. 2-pc suite. S27 90.
Bcrks Upbolsterers, Hegarth 2066
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-16
Household Appliances

VACUUM CLEANERS
REBUILT LIKE NEW xtg3 UP
OpTN ENr.NINCE L2All GRIND E-A--
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
UNCLE SAM NEEDS RE-
CRUlTS FOR The NAVY

Continued from rage -
has been getting it under way in var
ious States. The plan is to buy adver-
Using space in the weekly newspapers
of towns with less than $4,000 popu-
lation and thus interest many persons
who could not be reached form re-
cruiting centers in larger cities.
The program was adopted because
men have not been volunteering in
sufficients numbers to man the con-
templated two-ocean navy. In a cir
culatory letter sent to the editors be-
fore the meeting, Secretary Knox
said:
"The Navy has never lacked for
volunteers. Enlistments are now COM
ing in at far above the normal rate.
But now ships are being launched at
the rate of one every few days. ....
The two-ocean navy. is leaping to-
ward completion. Therefore, the navy
needs to double its quota of recruits
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
COUNTY HEALTH DEPT.
ARRANCES SCHEDULES

The Worcester County Health De
partment has arranged the following
clinics for the remainder of Sep
TENDER:
Saturday, 18th Nurses Conferen.
ces, Pocomoke; Monday, 18th and
Tuesday, 10Th, Maternal and Child
Hygiene Clinic, Snow Hill, 1:3O PM;
Venereal Disease Clinic, Pocomoke,
z PM; Wednesday, 18th, Child Hy-
giene Clinic, Berlin, P.M.;Venereal
Disease Clinic, Pocomoke, z PM;
Thursday, 18th, Snow Hill, 7:3O PM;
Friday, 10Th, Prenatal Clinic-all day,
Berlin, 1920 A. M; Saturday, goth,
Nurses Conferences, Pocomoke.
Monday, 22nd, and Tuesday, 23rd,
Maternal and Child Hygiene Clinic,
Berlin, 1 PM; Venereal Disease Gin
ic, Pocomoke, 7 PM; Wednesday "a,
Maternal and Child Hygiene Clinic,
Pocomoke, 1 Pm. (Pediatric Consul
tant) ;Venereal Disease Clinic, POGO
moke, Z PM; Thursday, 25th, Toxoid
and Schick Tests-Berlin and Ocean
City Schools, 1920 A. M; Venereal
Disease Clinic, Snow Hill, 1880 PM;
Friday, 26th, Venereal Disease Clinic,
Berlin, PM; Saturday 9th Nurses
Conferences, Pocomoke.
Monday, goth, and Tuesday, Both,
Reading Schick Tests-Berlin and
Ocean City Schools, 1920 A. M; Ven
ereal Disease Clinic Pocomoke, z PM.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
RECISTRANTS
MUST REPORT
THEIR ADDRESS
Any Changes Of Address Must
Be Sent To The National
Selective Headquarters !
ANY FAILURE TO ACT
MAY RESULT IN FINE

Registrants under the Selective
Training and Service Act must notify
their local boards of any change of
address or become liable to severe
penalties provided by the Act, It.
Col. Henry C. Stanwood, State Direc-
tor of Selective Service, warned them
today.
Colonel Stanwood said that he had
been advised by National Selective
Service Headquarters that many
cases of delinquencies Investigated by
the Department of Justice have been
due to carelessness of registrants con-
corning their duty to report changes
of address, or ignorance of the law
requiring them to do so.
The Selective Service Act provides
that any registrant who violates the
law shall be liable to fine and impris-
onment, the Director pointed out. This
punishment, he also called to atten-
ton, is specified as "by Imprisonment
for not more than five years or fine
of not more than $4,000, or by both
such fine and imprisonment"
1t is the policy of the Selective
Service System, Colonel Stanwood
said, and of the Department of JUS
tice which is charged with enforce
ment of the Act, to take action in
those cases where there is willful in
tent to violate the law. Nevertheless,
he stressed, investigation of border
line cases is taking up much valuable
time of local boards and of Depart
ment of Justice agents which should
be devoted to urgent work for Nation
al Defense.
To relieve this situation, and also
to protect registrants who do not will
fully try to violate the law, Colonel
Stanwood has asked local boards to
use all means of investigation at their
disposal before reporting apparent
cases of delinquency to the Depart
ment of Justice.
In this connection, the Director al
so stated that there is no objection to
local board using voluntary assis-
lance of local or State police officials
to find registrant who has failed to
respond to notification. He said:
eff, after a reasonable effort on the
part of the local board and, when vol
unteered, by the local or State police,
the whereabouts of the delinquent
registrant cannot be ascertained, and
nothing has been heard from him in
response to notification the local
board then should report the delin-
quent to the United States District
Attorney"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
Cokesbury News

Mrs. w. A. Long of Pocomoke City
spent part of last week with Mrs
w. H. Long.
Mrs. Marion Birmingham who has
been visiting her son-in-law and
daughter Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bun
dick, in Merchantville, N. j., has re-
turned home.
The Cokesbury School will have an
Ice Cream social in the school house,
Friday evening Sept. 10th. Every
one cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Adkins and
child of Salisbury, Md, were visitors
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Adkins, Sunday.
Miss Emily Ross is now at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. z. Ross, recuperating from an
appendix operation.
Mr.. George Barnes of Mt. v ernon,
Md, was supper guest of Alan Long,
Jr., Sunday night.
4UC LlCHlpCIO VI AhC w OAhOA .
Christian Service Society" enjoyed a
picnic at Melbourne's Landing last
Friday night.
Mrs. Marion Atkinson and daugh-
ter visited Mrs. Ralph Harris at Cam
bridge, Md, last week.
Mrs. Bill Mariner spent part of
last week with her sister-in-law,
Miss Pauline Mariner of Perryhaw-
kin, vicinity.
Mr.. L. L. Mears of Oak Hall, Va,
visited his son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Cowger.
Preaching services at Cokesbury
Sunday morning at II o'clock by the
pastor, Rev. J. B. Chadwick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dennis are the
proud parents of a baby boy, born
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
BIG QUANTITY
OF TOBACCO FOR
BRITISH AID
Plan Worked Out BY Maryland
Tobacco Festival AssOcia-
ton Next Week

An ingenious plan to gather to-
gether a large quantity of valuable
tobacco for British Relief has been
worked out by the Maryland Tobacco
Festival Association in connection
with the "Court of The Magic Weed"
the cigarette tobacco carnival to be
held at La Plata, Md, Sept. 20 and
Sept. ~.
Following an old colonial Mary
land custom when taxes, rents, doctor
bills and even clergymen's salaries
were paid in tobacco, the planters will
be permitted to offer bundles of to-
bacco in lieu of the amusement tax
on admission tickets to the pageant
which will be held in connection with
the carnival. The association will, of
course, pay the federal tax in cash,
and turn over the farmers "tax" of
tobacco to British relief.
The pageant will be produced on
the afternoons of Sept. 26 and 81 by
the Harrington-Russell players at the
La Plata Fair Grounds and will be
called, "While Your Cigarette Burns.
On the night of Sept. &c, man.
moth farm dance will be held in the
La Plata tobacco warehouse; and on
the night of Sept. 81, the carnival will
be climaxed by the Coronation Ball
at which "Queen Nicotina VIII" will
be crowned, and at which the Vincent
Lopez orchestra will play.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
N the shortest possible time"

in the shortest possible time"
Commander James E. Boak, recruit
ing inspector for the southeastern
United States, said at the meeting
that the navy needed $1,000 recruits
a month to man the ships now coming
from the yards. During July there
were approximately 5000 volunteers,
and in August, 5000.
John H. Kelly from the firm of
Baton, Barton, Durstine and Osborne
the navy's advertising agents was the
principal speaker. He explained the
basis upon which the advertising has
been formulated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
MISS McALLEN WAS
MARRIED SUNDAY 9TH
Continued From Page u

land of Cheriton; Mrs. Robert Mes
senger, Miss Minerva Messenger
of Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Purnell of Laurel, Del, Mr.. Walter
II. McAllen, of Princess Anne; and
Miss Eve Cameron, Of New York
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bomar are enjoying
a honeymoon trip to Washington, D.
c., and Atlantic City, N. ]. After
December they will make their home
in Richmond, Va, where the groom
is connected with the Brooks Trans
portation Company.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
Local and Rural News

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sparrow, Mr.
and Mrs. Mervin Townsend, Mr.. Gin
ton Sparrow and Miss Fannie Hick-
man have returned from a delightful
motor trip over the Skyline Drive
Natural Bridge and other points of
interest in the Shenandoah Valley.
Mrs. Eustice Brent, of Kilmarnock,
Va, and daughter, Miss Hazel Brent
of Washington, D. c., were Sunday
guests of Mrs. Brent's half sister,
Mrs. William H. Tull. Mrs. Tull has
been very i'll at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Marion Holland. She
has been confined to the house since
February but the past two weeks her
condition is reported as serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Long entertain
ed last weekend their daughter, Mrs.
James Tyler and Mr.. Tyler and little
daughters, Patricia and Allene, of Ar
lington, Va. Also Rev. j. w. Mast
who has been attending school at
Emory University, Georgia. On Fri
day, Rev. and Mrs. Mast returned to
their home in Whitmell, Va. They
were accompanied by Miss Beatrice
Long who will spend sometime with
them.
Funeral services for Mrs. Emma
Dryden Carter, 66, were held in Sal
isbury, Thursday of last week. Mrs.
Carter, wife of Mr.. John Carter, a
native of Worcester County, died on
Tuesday in the Peninsula General
Hospital. Besides her husband she is
survived by three children; one sister,
Mrs. Florence Dryden of Stockton,
and two brothers, Messrs. Thomas
and Alfred Dryden, both of POGO
moke
Mrs. L. Fuller Hall, Miss Perry
Belle Hall, Mrs. Ernest B. Walton and
son, Mr.. Benjamin Walton of West
Palm Beach, Fla, and Mrs. Raymond
d. Stickney, of Albany, N. Y. were
guests this week of the Misses Costen
and Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Young.
Mrs. Stickney will return to Albany,
N. Y, while the others will return
to their home in West Palm Beach
after spending the summer at their
summer home in Glenburnie-on-Lake-
George.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lang who
have been residing in Columbus, Ohio,
since September of last year expect
to return November LIST to Jackson
Heights, Long Island, N. Y. While
located in Columbus, Mr.. Lang, for
merly of Pocomoke, was salesman for
the Sponge Rubber Products Com
pany. His friends here will be glad
to know he has been made district
manager for the company with Off
ces at IS West 42nd ST., New York
and in the National Press Building in
Washington, D. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Merrill have
returned home after having spent a
few days with Mrs. Merrill'so brother,
Mr.. Robert Tilghman and family of
near Annapolis, and Mr.. Merrill's
brother, Mr.. Phillip Merrill and fam
lily of Baltimore. While in Annapolis
they were visitors at the State Fair
at Timonium. One of the exhibitions
at the fair which they found especial
ly interesting was the Horse Pulling
Contest which was won by pair Of
horses from Pennsylvania which pull
ed % and four tenths tons.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-09-12
MRS. |. REDEEM DIED
SUNDAY In HOSPITAL

Marvin Jones, of Stockton; and by
two other brothers of Melbourne,
Paul and Arthur Jones.
Funeral services were held on
Tuesday afternoon, at Remsen's
Church, conducted by the Rev. o. P
Baynard. Burial took place in church
yard cemetary. The pail bearers were
her six nephews; and the flower girls
were her nieces.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redden were at one
time residents of Pocomoke, where
they made many friends who recog'
nized the sterling worth of both, and
who heard with as deep regret the
passing of Mrs. Redden as they die
of Mr.. Redden's death in 1888.