davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Criminal Court No. 3.-Justice Let's

Trials:
United States VS.. Robert J. So
pourn.
United States VS.. William Nc
Duff1e and Lawrence r. Triplett.
United States VS.. James Murray.
United States VS.. Monroe Nicely.
United States VS.. Alma Exum.
United States VS.. Chester Whitley.
NOn-Jury Actions.
Adv.-Rogers VS.. Rogers; attor-
neys, W. K. Teepe-Julius Aronoff.
Adv-Bernstein ct al. VS.. Stan
ley; attorneys, E. A. Aaronson; J. A.
Marshall-D. H. Stanley.
lo62-Holmes VS.. Holmes; attor-
neys, j. r. Kirkland-Harry Wender.
276-Kaufman VS.. District of Co.
lumbia; attorneys, Frank Paley-
Corp. Counsel; Oliver Gasch.
1286-Manuel VS.. Manuel; attor-
neys, Ray Neudecker-H. M. Flied
ner.
l852-Stonestreet VS.. Stonestreet;
attorneys, Newmyer g. Shapiro-D
A. Clark.
Mo-Powers VS.. Powers; attor-
neys, A. D. Bulman; M. Silberg-W
c. Burton.
13S3-Facer VS.. Capital Transit
Co.: attorneys, VIM. A. Gallagher
H. w. Kelly; r. E. L. Golf.
1568-Wilkerson VS.. Wilkerson;
attorney, j. j. Laughlin.
1630-Fletcher VS.. Fletcher: attor-
neys, Jos. D. Di Leon. S. Bowles.
1159-Miessner ct al VS.. Hoschke
ct al; attorneys, S. B. Michael-H
E. Seidel
Adv.-Aubinoe VS.. Coulon; attor-
neys, Wilkes 81 Artis-A. ST. C
Wardwell.
1684-Smith VS.. Smith; attorneys
VIM. H. McGrath-Ray Neudecker.
1708LFlythe VS. Flythe; attorneys
D. K. Offutt-J. M. Boardman.
1727-Depro VS.. Depro; attorneys
Lindas & Bradley; j. r. Kirkland
Jos. ]. Malloy.
1750-Ball VS.. Ball; attorneys, Jos
Bonuso-W. w. Dosh.
1780-Thomas VS.. Thomas; attor-
neys, M. E. Buckley-D r. Wilson.
1785-Williams VS.. Williams; at
torneys. Stanley Worth-J. r
Murphy.
1815-Foster VS.. Foster; attorneys,
Jos. C. Turco-P. N. Chumbris.
1824-Connor VS.. Connor; at
torneys, Maurice Friedman-J. j.
McGinniS.
l599-American Employers Insur-
ance Co. VS.. Cardillo, ct al: at
torneys, F. H. Myers-United States
Attorney: r. L. Tedrow.
1270-Ergler VS.. Ergler; attorneys,
Albert Brick. j. O'Brien.
551-Finck VS.. Finck; attorneys,
w. j. Rowan-J. p. Jones.
1863-Hewitt VS.. Hewitt: attorneys,
H. j. Harth-C. M. Bernhardt.
1867-Storm VS.. Storm; attorneys,
A. l.. Newmyer, L. H. Shapiro-L. A.
Rover.
18Sl-Hardy VS.. Hardy; attorneys,
A. E. Conradis-C. E. Ford.
1883-Purcell VS.. Purcell; attor-
neys, j. r. Esher-William M.
Adams.
1884EBrown VS.. Brown; attorneys,
H. j. Harth-O'Shea g. Goldstein;
G. S. Paregol.
464-Redman VS.. Redman; attor-
neys. Newmyer & Shapiro-D.
Garuthers.
957-Wilson VS.. Wilson; attorneys,
plaintiff in P. P.-J. F. Wilson.
965-Donnel VS.. Donnel; attor-
neys, Abe Chaifetz-J. r. Kirkland.
1244-White VS.. White; attorneys,
4. s. Knapp-C. D. Sanger.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
FOURTH HRACE-WHIRLAWAY,
BLENWEED, TEX HYGRO.

WHIRLAWAY has been doing
everything asked of him in trials
and it is hard to look further for
the probable winner of the
fourth. It appears he has only to
run his race to score. BLENWEED
is in good fettle and merits sec
ondary consideration. TEX HY-
GRO may share in the purse dis
tribution.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Strike

Continued From First Page.)
Thomas F. Burns, o. P. M. labor
consultant, who arrived today from
Washington.
Seventeen unionists filed a $577 900
damage suit against the company,
alleging they were discharged for
union activities.
Contempt citations were issued
against nine union members and
two locals for allegedly violating a
court order restraining picketing
activities
Evening star., 1941-03-21
FIFTH RACE-RINGIE, MANY
STINGS, Mazda.

RINGIE won his last race in
record time and the Bypass II
colt is favored to repeat in the
fifth. He has speed and stamina
and may need only judicious
guidance to make every post
winning one. MANY STINGS
seems strictly the one to beat.
Mazda is good at present and
rates a money chance.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Racing News E''':: t:; a:s 1s%s;.;s s:':,''''
Selections for Heavy Track at Tropical Park
BEST BET-LITTLE MON.

the Mowlee veteran has q good
chance to chalk up another score
in the sixth. He has a brand OF
stretch speed that will be hard to
deny. WEARY FLOWER may
close stoutly 70 land the place.
SICKLE BILL cannot be counted
out of it.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Strike Hits Factory
Working on Marine Orders

PHILADELPHIA, March 81 (P.-
Employees of the Drueding Bros. Co.,
leather manufacturers with con-
tracts for more than 100000 of
equipment for the United States
Marine Corps, walked out on strike
today.
They are members of the Inter-
national Leather Workers Union
GA. F. of L.. A spokesman said
they were asking a new contract
to include a 10 per cent wage
increase, closed shop and a 4O-hour
week.
The company employs more than
Evening star., 1941-03-21
SECOND RACE - POSTERITY,
BILLY BEE, PALCO.

POSTERITY has been primed
for winning performance and
the Zacaweista sprinter is Sc
lected to show the way in the
second. His best effort is all that
is needed for victory. BILLY
BEE is a consistent sort and he
looms as the one to beat. PALCO
may stave of his rivals long
enough to annex the show.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Morris.

Criminal Court No. 1-Justice
Sentences:
United States VS.. Gardner H.
Byrd.
United States VS.. Homer Furr.
United States VS.. Raymond Kim
Lee.
United States VS.. Edward Parker.
United States VS.. Raymon C. Hef-
fel.
United States VS.. Warren A.
Stephens.
United States VS.. Thomas ].
Stevens.
United States VS.. John T. Roane.
United States VS.. John Henry
Williams.
United States VS.. Harry Nathaniel
Pierce
United States VS.. Douglas A.
Jones.
United States VS.. James Harvey.
United States VS.. Roy Lee Wood
and Fred M. Wolf.
United States VS.. Robert L. Alex
ander.
United States vs.. Henry Smith.
Trials:
United States VS.. James Mangan.
United States VS.. Clarence B.
Bernard.
United States VS.. Herbert w.
johnson and Charles Franklin.
United States vs. Clarence J.
Gaines and Charles Franklin.
United States VS.. George S.
Turner.
United States VS.. Leroy King.
United States VS.. Walter Burnell.
United States VS.. Elmer Vaughn.
United States VS.. James w. Nc
| Alister.
Criminal Court No. 2.-Justice
a. Proctor.
United States VS.. American Medi-
cal Association ct al.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
FIRST RACE - SHEKNOWS,
MYRNA LEE. ERECT.

SHEKNOWS is a hard hitting
mare in these ranks and the
Johns colorbearer may be the
right one in the opener. The
weight, distance and the COM
pany are all in her favor. MYRNA
LEE has plenty of early lick and
probably will be the one to over
haul ERECT is preferred over
the others.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
SEVENTH RACE CHERRY
TRIFLE, INTERLACE, IDA
DnCEDC

CHERRY TRIFLE won his last
race in clever fashion and the
QUESTIONABLE gelding bids fair
to chalk up another score in the
seventh. A hustling ride may be
all that is needed for victory.
INTERLACE has been right
there in recent races and will be
hard to down. IDA ROGERS
may threaten.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Injunction Restroins
Strikers at Newark

NEWARK, N. j., March 81 [P.-
Vice Chancellor Malcolm G. Bu-
chanan said today he had issued
a temporary injunction restraining
striking employees of the Cornell
Dubilier plant in South Plainfield
from acts of violence.
The company is engaged in filling
defense contracts.
Mr.. Buchanan said there was evi-
dence strikers 'mobbed the place
pretty constantly beyond the power
of police to afford protection" and
loyal employees" and police had
been assaulted.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
THIRD RACE-LITTLE MON,
WEE SCOT. LARGO MINT.

LITTLE MON returned to form
with a clever victory in her last
race and the McIntire-trained
filly impresses as likely repeater
in the third. She has but to re-
tain her edge to turn the trick.
WEE SCOT may awaken and take
Evening star., 1941-03-21
EIGHTH RACE-RED RAIDER,
HIGH ARCH, BLIND BAR
NEW

RED RAIDER has excellent
training form and the Fanfare
Farms representative appears to
have the winning edge in the
nightcap. He has the speed to
dominate the running through
out. HIGH ARCH is suited un-
der the conditions and rates sec
0nd call. BLIND BARNEY is
improving and is a threat.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Consensus at Tropical Park (Slow)
p: the Associated Press.
Golden Cargo, Travel Agent,
Johnny @.
BILLY Bee, Posterity, Deepdene
3-Vesuvius, Little Nom, Kahyrite
fCalumet entry, Little Beans, Lis
ter entry.
5-Maeda, Sickle T., Many Stings.
6-Weary Flower, Soldiers Call, Eng
hsh Harry.
7-Interlace, Bess B.. Ida Rogers
SGeneva Cross, Red Raider
Marching Feet.
Best bet-Vesuvius.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Rossvun's Comment

the place award. LARGO MINT
may scrape into the money pic
ture.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Court ASSIGNMENTS
DISTRICT COJRT

Notice to fiduciaries: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
AZ must be filed during April, 1941.
In any case where postponement
Of the hearing Of motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. It will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the afore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call Of motions will be at
9:45 am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Hereafter in all domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for a wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules of
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
uotiCC IL hldH
GOldsbor0ugh. :
Assignments for Monday:
Byrd VS.. Hawes, ct al; attorneys,
johnson, jr.-Gunion.
In re: Patricia Ripley Bowman
ct al; rule.
In re: Roy Israel PeltZ; attorneys,
Tulman-Shinberg.
Keiser VS.. Walsh; attorneys,
Worth; Anderson-Bresnahan.
Marshall VS.. beavers, ct al; at
torneys, Hayes-Crampton.
Hollander VS.. Brinkley, ct al; at
torneys. Brock-Turco.
Goshorn VS.. Goshorn; attorneys,
Dopp-Lebowitz.
Jones VS.. Jones; attorneys, Wag-
shal-McCathran.
Herman A. Held; writ.
Dansky VS.. Cardillo; attorneys,
Halpern-Simon, Koenigsberger &
Young.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

SIXTH ACE ENGLISH
HARRY, WEARY FLOWER,
SICKLE BILL.
ENGLISH HARRY will find
conditions in his favor today and
Evening star., 1941-03-21
Other Selections
By the Louisville Times


Tropical (Slow).
l-Morstep, Travel Agent, Dreel.
2-Patsey Begone, Billy Bee, Pos
terity.
3-Bonified, Red Burr, Battle Won.
fBlenweed, Air Brigade, Fetta-
cairn.
5-Many Strings, Ringie, Robert L.
6-Sickle Bill, Count Natural, Eng
lish Harry.
7EInterlace, Ida Rogers, Paul Pry.
8ISure Swift, Panjab, Red Raider.
Best bet-Blenweed.
Oaklawn East.
Hard Biscuit, Vote Boy, Whisper
2-St. Moritz, Matchless, Lady Fed
eral
3-Kermay, Stop Scout, Hijoe Radio.
4-Jerisa, I Bid, Codoll.
5-Future Winning, War Minstrel,
Wise Moss.
6tHoll Image, Scandalous, Dark
Watch.
bold General, Personable, Be-
trothed.
8-Mistucky, Aureate, Plucky Byrd
9IBombastic, Kenton Bar, Utica.
Best bet-Bold General
Evening star., 1941-03-21
THIRD RACE-Purse 81 600: claim
no. .l-Nea r.nldS. mile and n Yards

FOURTH RACE-The Miami Springs:
purse. 81 200: allowances: 3-year -olds: .
Evening star., 1941-03-21

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4year-olds and up: l mile and 20
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Stroube entry.
b Partridge and Campbell entry.
Evening star., 1941-03-21

FIFTH RACE-Royal Palm Handicap;
purse. So 600 added; 3year-olds and up
Evening star., 1941-03-21

Criminal Court No. 2.-Justice
a. Proctor.
United States VS.. American Medi-
cal Association ct al.
Evening star., 1941-03-21
FOIIRTH RACE-Purse. 5000; claimlng;

FIFTH RACE-The Mutual Broadcast
ing System Handicap: purse. 81 900; j.
year olds and up: q furlonss; chute.
Leading Article ll3 Wise Moss 81
Dllsky Duke lu9 Future Winning 100
War Minstrel 109 Johnnie i ll5
Swift Light - lO6
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Ruth E. Wainwright and G. Rhyon,
her husband, from Nancy E. Powell
and others, real estate containing 2.O9
Acres, more or less, in the 9th Elec.
Dist, on the N. w. side of the Old
County Road leading from Ninepin
Bridges to Libertytown and on both
sides of the new State Stone Road
leading to Libertytown. Considera-
ton $40 &C.
Jessie E. Williams from The r. F.
Hall Development Co., and another,
2 lots of bay Shore Acres" in the
10th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &C.
Edw. I. McCabe, Jr., from Emma
Jane Collick and husband, 2 parcels
of real estate containing 1S IA acres
and 5 acres, more or less in the End
Elec. Dist, partly adjacent to and
partly lying back from the State
Stone Road leading from Snow Hill
to Public Landing. Consideration $40
&c.
Edw. L. McCabe, Jr., from John E.
Doughty and wife and others, 2 lots
on the N. side of the State Stone
Road leading from Snow Hill to Pub
lie Landing, in the End Elec. Dist.
Consideration $40 &c.
Geo. VIM. Hancock and Ruth Eliza
beth, his wife, from VIM. H. Price,
Atty, property on the N. side of the
County Road leading from Stockton
to Georges Island Landing, in the
9Th Elec. Dist. Consideration $1700.
The Federal Land Bank of Balti-
more from Edmond H. johnson, AS
signee, tract of land containing 76
acres, more or less, in the End Elec.
Dist, on the Wesley Station Cedar
town Road Ia mile from Snow Hill
Berlin State Highway and about
miles from Snow Hill. Consideration
$11OO.
Ralph L. Mason from j. Elton Mas
on and wife, and others, an undivided
So interest in the following real es-
tate: l. 1879 acres, more or less, in
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01

were enjoyed after which refresh
ments were served.
Child welfare and the distribution
of baskets of food and clothing at
Christmas were we'll taken care of
In cooperation with National De-
Tense, Four (4) Civil Aircraft Obser-
walton Posts have been organized in
the Pocomoke and Stockton Districts.
Space is inadequate to list all the
worth while things that the Post has
accomplished, nor to mention all the
members who have so materially help
ed in our successful accomplishments,
so we will sum up it by saying the
entire Membership has done a real
good job.
In closing, let Service to the Com
munity, State and Nation be ever a
main objective of the American Leg
ion and its Membership.
Let US ever be watchful of the hon
or of our Country, our Organization
and ourselves, that nothing shall
swerve US from the path of Justice,
Freedom and Democracy.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01

the 9Th Elec. Dist; 2. Lot in Snow
Hill; 3. "Davis Farm, containing 235
acres, more or less in the 4th Elec
Dist; a. The "Nock Farm" contain
ing 343 acres, more or less, in the
4th Elec. Dist; 5. Real estate on N
E. side of Bay Road or Bay ST., in
Newark; 6. Real Estate in Newark
Consideration $40 &c.
Willie Jas. Waters and Edna May
his wife, from VIM. A. Townsend, and
wife, real estate on the w. side of the
State Stone Road leading from Snow
Hill to Newark in the 4th Elec. Dist
Consideration 81 &c.
VIM. w. Ingersoll and Annie M.
his wife, from Moses j. Hudson and
wife, real estate in Girdletree, in the
9th Elec. Dist. Consideration $40 &c
Nena R. Souza from Manuel Victor
Souza, real estate on the N. E. side OF
Snow Hill-Public Landing State Stone
Road, in the End Elec. Dist. Consid-
Grafton 81 &c.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
AVALANCHE OF
ALUMINIUM IS
IN BALTIMORE
Fifteen Thousand Pieces Collect
ed In One Locality Ada
cent To Washington

An avalanche of used aluminium is
rolling down on Baltimore from the
twenty-three counties of the State
Following the recent appeal of Cover
nor Herbert r. O'Conor for old alumni
mum for defense purposes, the coopers
ton Of the counties, under their Coun.
ty Commissioners, has been so splen.
did, according to Isaac S. George
Executive Director of the State Coun-
Gil of Defense that it is expected the
receipts will far exceed any expecta.
tions.
The first reports to Governor O'Cor
or from the Council of Defense includ.
ed Montgomery County, which was
Shipping huge truck loads of alumni
mum, and Baltimore County, where g
pile 80 #. Iona 80 #. wide and &c
#. high defied approximation as te
weight. Anne Arundel, Hartford, anG
Dorchester Counties were among 9th
ers to assure Mr.. George that thei1
shipments would be in Baltimore this
week.
In one locality adjacent to Wash
ington, in excess of $4,000 pieces Of
aluminium were collected for movie
admissions. Generally throughout the
State, Mr.. George reported to the
Governor, the cooperation was 10(
per cent and the amounts of old alumni
UNI collected will undoubtedly pu'
Maryland we'll among the leaders fol
total collections in proportion to pop
ulation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01

ming tomatoes this season and since
the government will purchase toma-
toes at price which should give the
growers an increase of $3.50 to $500
a ton above last years contract price.
the growers have asked the Surplus
Marketing Administration to purchase
ripe canning tomatoes. A represen-
tative of this organization spent sew
eral days in the county investigating
the situation and it is possible toma-
toes will be purchased at such time
as a glut develops and the price drops
below 25 cents a basket for good can
ming tomatoes.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
ON THE INCREASE
Continued from page /

fluenza; 1,400 more of humps; over
800 more of tuberculosis and over
1,7OO more cases of the veneral dis
eases.
These were offset by decrease of
over 500 cases of pneumonia and Of
over LOO cases Of whooping cough.
Comparative figures for the six
months period for each of the above,
Were as follows: Measles, 6,296 cases
in 1941; lat in 1910; mumps, Tito
in 1941; 374 the previous year; in
fluenze, 3013 in 1941; 1880 in 1910;
tuberculosis, 1916 in 1941; 1928 in
1910; the veneral diseases, 8,342 in
1941; $3.50 in 1910.
Pneumonia, on the other hand,
dropped from 1883 during the first
six months of 1910, to $3.50 during
the corresponding period this year;
whooping cough dropped from 1890
cases to 1882. 'r"r-'"'- '''.'''-
Three groups of diseases-the So
called children's diseases, the veneral
diseases, and the respiratory diseases
influenza, tuberculosis and pneu-
monia, accounted for SO per cent Of
the total sickness from communica.
able diseases. The children's diseases
with a total of 24,6O9 were respons.
ible for SO per cent; the veneral dis.
eases for 20 per cent, and the respir.
atory diseases for 10 per cent.
The rest was scattered among the
other communicable diseases thai
physicians and others who have
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
PEOPLE'SCOLUMN
"The Democrat"
Pocomoke City, Md.

Pocomoke City, Md.
The following letter was received
from C. H. Meiser, historian of Wor.
cester Post, No. SO, American Leg.
ion, with the request that it appea,
in this weeks Democrat. The edi.
tor cheerfully gives it space.
Another Legion year has passed
and again we endeavor to record the
accomplishments and efforts of Wor.
cester Post No. SO American Legion
True to the Ideals and Traditions OF
the American Legion we have kept
faith with it's answering purposes OF
service to God and Country.
At the beginning of our fiscal year
Comrade l.. Griffin Callahan was
elected Post Commander and Franklin
Dennis as Post Adjutant. Through
them and subsequent committees ap-
pointed, the Post has had a success
full year. Comrade Godfrey Child as
our Post Service Officer has given un-
stintingly of his time, and hospitaliza-
ton and care of disabled Veterans
have been we'll taken care of.
Under Americanism, Two (2)
American Legion Medals were pres
ented to the outstanding boy and girl
in each of the two County High
Schools; namely, Pocomoke and Stock
ton; also the winners names to be en-
graved on the bronze PLAGUE in each
of the above schools.
American Flag was presented to
Troop of Boy Scouts of Pocomoke
with appropriate ceremonies.
Volunteers for blood transfusions
for emergency cases were also secur-
ed from a number of Post Members
through the effort of Comrade DR.. A.
A. Parker.
Armistice Day was celebrated with
an impressive ceremony. Godfrey
Child was the main speaker and gave
an interesting address. Members Of
the Boy Scouts recited FLANDERS
Field" and sounded Taps in echo. Re.
freshments were then in order.
On Memorial Day appropriate ser
vices were held in Snow Hill at the
Monument to deceased Veterans. In
cooperation with Snow Hill Post, 8
colorful parade was held. Several
we'll known speakers were in attend
ance. Godfrey Child was master Of
ceremonies.
On Feb. 7th the Post acted as host
to the boys Of the National Guard be-
fore they left for camp on Fedora
duty. Entertainment in the way Of
vocal selections and speeches by sew
eral distinguished Maryland citizens
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
AUCTION BLOCK IN
SOMERSET RE-OPENED

requested that there be an increase
in the canning tomato pack as de-
tense Measure, the growers wish to
cooperate in having their tomatoes
marketed in such a manner that all
disable tomatoes will be placed in the
hands of the Gamers and will not rot
in the fields for the lack of market.
It is felt that the auction sale Of
canning tomatoes will be for the best
interest of the tomato growers, as
well as the Gamers in the county, as
it should encourage better quality Of
tomatoes and an improved pack and
the growers having the benefit of
competitive bidding for his tomatoes
will try to improve the quality, as the
Gamers must have good red ripe to-
rliatoes, if they are going to pay the
best prices.
Since there will be outlets for all
the tomatoes that the auction block
will handle, it is expected that grow
ers from the adjoining counties will
find that the Princess Anne auction
block will be one of the best tomato
markets on the lower Eastern Shore.
The association expects to operate
the auction block at cost or even at a
loss, in order that the tomato growers
will have ample opportunity during
the next few weeks to determine
whether or not the auction sale Of
canning tomatoes will be Of help to
them in selling their crop at prevail
ing market prices, in an efficient and
orderly manner, without the long de-
lay in unloading which has occurred
in previous years.
In order to avoid low prices for can
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
MRS. MARY SMYTHE, MIS-
SIONARY, SPEAKS HERE

Mrs. Mary Smythe, missionary
recently returned from the Orient
will speak in the Presbyterian Church
Wednesday evening, August 18th, un.
der the auspices of the Missionary
Society of the Church.
A cordial invitation is extended con-
gregations of other churches and the
public in general to hear this speak
er whose topic will be of interest to
everyone.
Remember the date and hour, Au.
gust 18th at 7:45 p. M.