davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

THE TENTATIVE PROGRAM
for the llst state eou31Ienco d
the Daughters Of tn American
Revolution has been releasod by
the local chapters convention
chairman, Mrs. p. X, MeWefhy.
The conventions viii b held
March 20, 81 and - In Part
Huron, with Hotel Harrington -
headquarters, an d ottaw1wa
Chapter Of Port Huron end
Alexander Macosnb Chapter Of
Mount Clemens @ hostess chap
tiers. The program follows:
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH %.
Gam. Registration begins. !
Q am. State Board Meeting--
State Regents parlor.
II am. State Finance Commit
tee meeting.
1890 pm. Lrncheon, 70 which
the state regent. Mrs. Osmumd p.
Heavenrich, invites the gtate
board. national chairmeA, M
tional vico-chairmsu, state chair.
men, state vice-chairmsn and
chapter regents. In the Pilgrim
Room Of Hotel Harrington.
1850 pm. vesper Memorial
Service.
pm. Drive over Blue water
Bridge.
$3.50 BIN. To-. u fhs hpme
of Mrs. David WScI Moran. Has
Military avenue, Fort Huron.
8 pm. Openjng eaosiou e The
41st Michigan state conference,
in the Auditorjum az ~ Ladjeo'
Benevolent Association. Speaker
will be. Carroll Sibley Of Los
Angeles.
THURSDAY, MARCH ~
7:+S am. Subscription break
fasts,
. Am. Parliamentary Law
Class.
a.m. BUSINESS ae1elo0~-L. u.
a. Building.
Noon. Round Table meetings
in Hotsl Harrington.
2 pm. Chaptss Regsute aftee.
noon, with The stats first vice.
REGENT prssiding. Chapter ~
geuts win have three mtnutoo "a
which y report o. the yoaro'
work Of thar chapteeG Nh.
Thomas w. Gross o& Mount
Clemens Win report tx the lceoJ
chapter.
Z pm. 1anqust q As0el H.
fington. Mrs. 3. + 4. lfnS0hnl1.
military critic Of III Dofrulf
News. WIN b ths speajree.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
State Conference Program
Announced BY Local OAR

a reception honoring ~ dis
tiuguiahea guests and Itats otfi-
Gers Will Be given 1t thu close
Of thsfevenips sessicn.
FRIDAY, MARCH - ~
7:<S nm. Subscription break
&asts.
. an. Parliamentary Law
Class.
3 am. Business Session.
Noon. Subscription liInchoon
for Juniee Mssnbership, homer.
ing MrS. Guoree y. eehegHnes-
horn. national chairman q Jun
Tor Membership, and Nrs. Louis
]. Flint, national vice-ehairman.
Noon. Good citl1onShip pil.
gTims aincheon. OWEN ~ TIE
MichiGan Society e Dan n Con-
s1egational church porloes. Ann
Drettmeyer q Mount Clamens
will attond this lunojaoo0.
Noou. Suboeriptioa juncl4eon
tor past ehaptev 1eGentI Club.
: pm. Hu6iaeee eoGgien, With
ad'Vu1a'asat = !. s:so pSa
MKS. DORA YI.Elms0 Win
sntertain Circle Threo q Zion
Evangelical WsuAan's olulA, d
her home on NeFth walnut
street, - two o'elock tcmoryow
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Mrs. Dodge Brings
News From Coast

Mrs. CARL v. DODGE has
returned from . two unp0ths'
trip b Califoenja where ~ Was
~ gAoet .of Mr.. and Mn. Ern-
ct Wifbock q Pasadena and
Mira sidney Harding (Evelyn
1ooool q 1esksley.
Mn Dodge INV several Mount
Glesnene poQp)e while In Cali
togpia, oSloo9 then Mr.. Gerald
ina Nooro ypley In Los Anee-
~: Mr.. NiSabeth Butler Cur
ron, who divides her time b.
tWeeu La AneDlee and Caramel;
and 4aleo)m Mcintyre and How
ard Ws6tendorf n Napa.
tfa f.ilf - = = tt.ff 3
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
!. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test yesr bNec5el0e u eoryooe
socisJ ssees d esssssevtao ~ ~.
jotetaS essstieNs. tMeu eAeohlme
.sesisst ~ sssAsvtSs15ee esos,eess
!. Il your tslsphone q "a Z
party linz y Il good mauuarS %
1iGgle tho hook q III telonhona
4 you are h . hurry q NJ q
and e haD bo1n bury Car st joost
10 minutes4
3. Il Z 1tisnd calls yuu % ~
telephono and eoys, ibid ! dis
turb your" and he did, should
you admit ~ M
3. h Il III risht % make :
habit at making tolephoua calls
1t mealtime & you always apol.
ogise and keep The couvsssaSien
shortf
8. should oQe avold using
such apo1oos@ic sounding phsnoo0
% II meGn" Of whist I'm tyy.
ins % nv u /" IA his ca,
vorsotion?
A00WoeU
I. Nc. You eoa't s9Deee - -
able . uOe IL toloph0ae Wissu-
ever you Wish Y yvu srS q .
party line.
3. No.
= -. - ., l. ~~sa~S
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Fashion Show
Set tor Tonight
In Masonic Hall

PLANS for this evenings
FAshion Show In The Masonlc
cluhroosns oro complete, with
the announcement that lers.
Kenneth Hill will play ~ sofl
melodies 70 which The models
will display the SeteAjng SprinG
cos$unaso ana TINT JeoelA xjsSchs
ner VIII ding several numbog1
at TIE inteymission.
The Young Wouaou's Club d
sponsoging ~ event, which VII
begin ot ejeht o'e)pc&. 1pogt
Globes, coafh snj1g, sf&egnp0n
and evonlng ooNno VIII b
shown &rogA JIuAQs1 tn Gown
shop and Nof1hall'p.
Ree's Shee 6tora win PRESENT
Tho teoeWpoe op6 To ouaart Hi
0hop ~ hoodDoor - ~ plaeod
'usodjGhIy a. eoifllyroe 6one "
the Mede9 Beauty Studio.
TAe lit q medals Includes
NoFene 0eat&y, Aarhora Tsell.
Annalieoe Qoeller, Iou19la
Brege, &lsie Ma Gemnpar, Mn
Emil 1oigk Nh. Claronce Meit1-
nee, 1Qosnja etephowp1ga md
Mn Marian White. q
The ehjjdrsn phodeling viii
b Joep leoelJegk Judy Nleke3.
Au4rey AenAp ~ Jimsny Hay.
Nh. .otto WegSnGhacheg =
esnsssl chairman 6 IN evspk.
Or. AND lgnS. OSWALD
e. EIEUl02 md don0A toS -
~ laet yootee11v ~ DtEM -
Aaga, ~, Wiooro thQY MN ytI)l
1ot SeW0olg Nm N.Y. 6qn 11cEs
leEA o4y1Qrt = llpln I m M
! i: ). u
- M MaSo snefIly \ 49, "a
~. "a ~
plsesd.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

HUSBANDS OF members Of
Carrie Lungerhausen Society Of
the Methodist church viii b
guests at The dinnee meeting
Thursday, 70 b hsld 1t the home
Of Mr.. and 4rS. Kendall Wal.
ton. 667 Buckingham drive.
Mis- Loa Green will show
her pictures Of her Meditegyun.
can cruise a1tor dinner. =
4rs. Elmer Wolff u chair.
nan Of the dinner committee,
assisted by Mrs. Emory Albee.
Mss. Robert Roeso. Mrs. CHI.
ford Jones. MrS. Ralph Ran.
dolph. Miss Merle Huston. and
Mrs. Cameron Rose.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Public Invited to
Cooking Show
Thursday

THE PUBLIC IL invited to q
free cooking demonstration,
The Modern Miracle" given by
the Detroit Edison company, un-
der the auspices Of Grace Church
Guild. The demonstration will
take place In Grace parish house
on Thursday afternoon 1t two
o'clock.
All foods prepared In the dem
onstration will be given away
% door prizes.
Mrs. Charles Sanders II chair
man Of the event and Mrs. Frank
Pringpits II In charge Of the
bake sale being held by Grace
Guild at the same time.
.
MR.. AND MRS. HARRY v.
ODLE. % Belleview avenue, an
nounce the arrival Of Z con,
Thomas Edwin, born yesterday
afternoon in Mount Carmel Hos
pital, Detroit. Mrs. Odle is the
former Edwina Jenny.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
childstudyGroupone
Plans Round Table

CHILD STUDY CLUB,
GROUP ONE will mee: wednes-
day evening ct the home Of Mrs.
Harold Sherman, 81 Lincoln
avenue, at eight o'clock.
The evenings program, IN
charge Of Mrs. Walter Kruss, u
to Be Z s'Question Box" with .
round table discussion Of ques-
tions submitted by members.
Z .Aspisttng ,Mrs. Sherrnan q
hoGteeees will b. Mrs. Leon
Mandeil and Mr.. and Mr.. Sam
Levine.
:: MRS. HARVEY SCOTT en-
tertained At . family dinner yes
terday honoring the birthday
anniversary Of her mother, Mrs.
Otto x. BARLEY. ST..
MRS. HENRY LsCRoN viii
be hostess to members Of the
Water Lily Club tomorrow eve
ming 1t her home at 20 Croker
boulevard st 8 o'clock.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Mum and Poppy Club
Asks Public to Parry

The PUBLIC u invited 70 the
games party being sponsored To-
morrow evening ~ the Mum
and Poppy club Of st. Louis par
ish. Mr.. ]. w. Fuller II hostess
at her home 1t l03 Dickinson
avonuo. at eight o'clock n the
svsnihS.
Two prijss ars being prepared
Tor each game, - well - door
prise. ASSISTING. Mrs. Tuller with,
arrangements are Mr.. Clarencs
Dubay; Mrs. Fred Loeen and
Mr.. George Spear.
KENNETH LsrORGI u ~
povtod 10 b IN GOOD condition
By 81. Joseph hospital authori-
ties. he underwent m operation
this morning.
MRS. HoYT Caps ana her
suaall daughter Susan Of Detroit
spent Saturday IN Mount Glenn.
sns.
ForsweIl Party Honors
Fruncis Hsllner
Mn. AND MRS. ARTHUR
HGl.LNER entertajned at . tam.
ily dinner last evening, honor
Inc their con Francis, who will
10. tmducted into the United
I States Army next Tuesday.
Gusts Included Mr.. and Mrs.
yro4 4eJlner and con Robert,
Mr. md Mn. William Eedale and
dauShtee Mary Kay, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joosph HellneS md suns
Richard and Charles and Arnold
Hellner. The honor guests
GRACE Z CHURCH ouun
win held = special Lenton meet
ing to(nogroW ofloenooa q 40
o'eloSk. Mn. poul ~. Mckee
win govigW ssTho, oood Isrthw
b Feesj Buck, h peeparetien
tcs - saiid's Lenssn study q
M AND NM. 4. :. MOORE
Gntoetojnod th1lr Oun6av 1QItbs
1unooe Club LIT OVun1nn e
Ssf hbme "a wsshingtoa w.
- =
N AND IN. HcoGeT
~ - - nseeet g
lDo4o6oW Woso Wnok-on6 oDeoeo
= III 1Gsbel psEls,sk. CO
!. 49, 49, q ~ (. - n 1 - n a Y
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

oAeul4 Z ~ = lIJltot
au1pmeJl eoJjy boooulqo ! Wunaa
wben ~ gooehoo ~ o. shoanId
H. dividing - - 3of O.
dAesaA i - pusaea ~ - ~
ne ~ q q Aoe3oo. nut u
80 - sl,oa11 Doeouoo ~
sosnd t114 q nv xooofStns .
eWepQltQo @ GIS3o 1oug ar
velvo .tGkea - dy1ng ~ nv
A13ss - spendlAg euf snsasy
~ wa - ~ 'ss,lss NJ
ov1Q WoeDo. ~ oule q aseA
old. 6otoA SIong INT q marks IL
u0ef g n ~ nnlohboghood @
1eetv. q looOe. 4
We hsvea't saything % La
~ aamlttln& O senG STARE C
~ onWlA thot WoIeo matus0
s9elteeAat ~ ~ - loagss
o1el4 TT Woeoen. IN
~ - hov0 Quloo I 81 .
IN. 0lonjlr. - ene thino. II
vbeQ = p0uolA ~ go SSa-
tron ~ Oon)u g ~ 6l1nDno =
S1oue 0lG1 q 01nle& so1nou 81
;yS ! m = sv 8
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

~
~ ~ 81, 49,
~ ~ -
81 g
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10
Coming Events

coming EVen1S
!. svsls esa1lIsssss i ssssiss 1ssss s.t sss
ehsssss n sssales msstiass. ell 1900.
Mon. Mar to-Yms womsn's Club Fashion show. Ma
Mon Mar ios Jo.spss Amn.. Association in class
room 1t hospital. ct 7:4S pm.
Ma J. s: u s ss s AZ c S:s ): h.
Mon, Mar. loYouns wouens Mehodta Guild ut TIE home
home Of Mary Margaret Esskins a7 cas avenue a. 7:so
e Monday Mss., s M:a : ls.as: m
the home Of Mrs Lester Baker, l7 Grand Avenue. 1t
aou. MAJ. lo-Au,sric.n Legion Harry ourich Post in
Mon Mar io-Knshs Of Pythias In ryhi.n hail. At $50
Mon Mar lo-v r. W. Grocery party in Veterans hall. at
Moa Maf io-st Marys Guild 1t the home Of Miss Ksth-
erine Smith Pine strsst q pm.
Roland ch.rhsnssu isa Riversids drive. st pm.
Tues, Mar womens Department % Rsorsanised Church
s 80: @ :. So. s.. Nv vi s' -
Tues. W. i~P.ss Mss1ons Club u ois potiaes dinner
Tues. Mar iiwhosoevsr Glass Of Baptist church dinner
rss. M iseoxe.il Cub 4 y. aoms q Mn Aebsrt
Tu,s. IN list Louis Nccw astins. II 81 Louis han,
russ. Ms q: prA bsss s,.s p.r. !. u.
hcns q Mr. Richard Dskss:lss.. a I'm s9sst e
~ aai' 50 Sss = e. s s a.
Tues. Msr l0amss party Of Mum ana Poppy Club u the
hons q Mrs ~ , Iui!ss ica Dickinson avenue 1t
Tues M li-Iraday banquet q z. 6. yeuat Women.
home q Mr. Henry I ssS !. "a csoes:s sos,:v.1a
1' s ~ :oe .o. : ESQ p Mount
Tues, Mar. lioracs Church Guild. In parish house. at
Tues: M: ii-c,sl. TIRE. zIc wsm.' oglla !. e.
We'd MAJ. isassion Society Of Zion Evangelical Church.
-. IN ths paris: p. hou.s. e pm; -
Wed: MAJ: Hs Mans Circle q Kiass Dsushtsr:. Il
the home q MFa Thomas sroous 100 Grand Avenue
We'd M:s; i, csla study Grow. one. :. y. hon. u
Home. win ii. Meh.si sehsin ma IN. wiiiism
w.a i a.s is5ses s.v.v :. ii. Aem. Of Nh. A. A.
mss ssss = Iss s seowss s p
Wed, Mar: ialpresding clas II 40. Mount Glenn
xs c. Gss g. g ss ': :: =: sss:
wsd Mar is-Amsicsn Legion building bsnsnt party in
LEGION clubhouse. q sso pm. - -
Girl seouts Ia Methodist church pellors q $50 pm.
Brownies. y oascs parish hcu... 8 $40 pm. !.
: 81 8 81 ..s..:y ! y: 4:.s;
sueaiash.n dsiys 8 90 I'm.
IhrDy S. 14-INyal WORKERS Circle, ct the home o6 ME-
JoQmie Kidd. 10 Howard street. st , pm
Thurs. Mr.. l3x. g. Girls Club Mother and psushtsr
usu s. + .Ss s ess J. TEN s. : s. go E Pm A.s
Slocsrm 1illsr sxest Is l:30 pm
Thurs, Mar. l3CSruatjon Cub o1 st. Leuh peSjSh with
MI Wdtsr Alor. ct 9l3 Crocksr beulsvsrd at pm
Thurs, Mar. 11Holyhock Club q g. Louis perh. ct the
houae q Mrs George SeaSfait, North River rosd at
pm. 4as
Tms. Mas. i3csekine dsmoustEstisa h Dess,s Iassn
company spoasoged ~ Grace CAutsh ovud n yptsco-
=, gsr..h hgass; essaE casava "a sou6 drssios
svssS ~. - ~ RE: 81. -. i.
sssa = e. homs q Ma Jesseh 0allaGtW. 40 North
ovsnues ct pm 90
1hmA Mr. is Ninble Thabls ciss q ths hoaas Of Mrs
John rtuoeh. - Lafave1ts Ayoet. @ IN.
JnngSs Mr. leel Anqg1 Guild 6 ~ yO6b poEjA @ ~
49, q Nh 1870 0uuev. "a Ws66 800 q ~ pm
NJ 9 xiass ns((et1s Hsgsss g g - 81 8.
JhgD. Nh. 1oHood u Hon1 c3se1e q x&66 uusghboS
- - - : Nh nssss g. laysl, - - ds66H
p :. :: !: - ~: !: =, -: Sc: : IS stl: -
8 =. =; 4. !: : -! { Z, -. ! s.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-03-10

N AND I'm. 1ooGgT
& ~ ~ - Hoeqrt 6
q - 1eheo perne,se. CO
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17
NEW YORKER PURCHASES
CAPE CHARLES HOTEL

William J. Quinn, of New York,
has purchased the Chesapeake Hotel
in Cape Charles and arrived last
week to assume management of same.
Mr.. Quinn, for a number of years
was connected with the Consolvo
Hotels, being general manager at one
time of Belvedere Hotel, Baltimore,
the jefferson Hotel in Richmond,
and the Monticello, Norfolk.
When interviewed, Mr.. Quinn stat
ed that he plans some improvements
to the hotel, and that he is glad to
come to the Eastern Shore to make
this his home. Mrs. Quinn will join
the new hotel proprietor at an early
date.
Mr.. Quinn recently purchased the
hotel from H. F. Bonneville who has
owned and managed the hostelry for
the past several years. Mr.. Bonnie
vile this week left for Florida where
they will make their home.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17
3-YEAR OLD YOUNGSTER
FALLS FROM End STORY

Winter Calvert Cullen, III, 8 1-2-
year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C.
Cullen, Jr., of Mappsburg, Va, fell
from second story window in his
parents home Friday afternoon and
sustained a broken leg. He is in
the Memorial hospital, NassawadoS
where he is improving nicely.
The little fellow was in his bed
room, where he had been left to take
his afternoon nap. He crawled up
on a radiator, opened a window, un-
fastened the screen and fell outside,
striking the cellar door entrance as
he reached ground. AS the child
hurtled by the downstairs window
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17
FROM OUR
EXCHANGES
ACCIDENTS ON INCREASE
IN BALTIMORE COUNTY

Baltimore County Police Chief Os-
car M. Grimes released his 1910 traf-
fic report last week and some inter-
esting facts were revealed.
During the past year there were
As accident fatalities in Baltimore
county. The number of accidents
totaled 1907 and the injuries a.
mounted to 1905, or practically an
injury to every accident, technically
speaking. The estimated total OF
property damage for the year was
1922, 62O.45. This only includes dam
age done to autos, telephone poles,
fences, hedges, buildings, etc.
In the Towson police district,
which is bounded by the city line
on the south, the Pennsylvania line
on the north, Falls road, east, there
were 438 traffic accidents of all
types, II deaths, and 228 injured
persons. The above numbers are
small when one considers that three
major highways run through this
section and the area is extremely
large. The police have done an ex-
cellent job in keeping down highway
accidents. The Cockeysville sub-sta-
ton is included in the Towson dis
trict.
In the Pikesville area, which in
cludes the Reistertown sub-station,
there were 245 accidents, 2 fatalities
and 100 injuries.
There were 346 crashes in Essex,
8 deaths and 240 injuries. In Hale
thorpe there were 235 accidents, 6
deaths and 139 injuries, while in
Gainesville 1877 accidents took place,
100 persons were injured and z were
killed.
161 accidents occurred in Fuller
ton, people were killed and "a in
jured. In Dundalk only 2 deaths
were reported, LA injured and acct
dents totaled 285.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17
SHO' TRAPPERS
WILL CONVERGE
AT CAMBRIDGE

Eastern Shore trappers will con-
verge at Cambridge January 18th,
in their annual get-together, and will
show their skill at setting traps,
skinning muskrats and stretching
their hides. Each of the two prev
ious years the skinning has been a
-for-all, but this year it has mar
rowed down to a battle of "Cham-
peens." Only two trappers will skin
the little animal. George North, of
Bestpitch Ferry, 60 year old self
styled "grandpappy of the muskrat
industry" who carried off honors in
the 1889 contest and Curtis Insley, of
Stewards, As year old champion of
1910.
In the initial bout North "skunt"
five rats in 3 minutes, 3-5 seconds.
He was so proud of himself that he
shouted through the microphone,
Ladies and gentlemen, I'm the
grandpappy of the muskrat industry.
I've been in it forty years, and you
Judges will find there amt nary
nick in a hide"
SHINING opposite him was Insley.
He pulled out five rats in 2 minutes
and 80 seconds, but a slip of the
knife disqualified him because "nick
in a hide" rules out the contestant.
Every hide must be perfect, other
wise a muskrat coat, made to resem-
BILE seal, and sold for hundreds of
dolalrs, would be worth no more than
an ordinary garment.
Last year Insley clipped a second
off his 1889 record, becoming the
"winnah" before an audience of a
bout 1000 people coming from all
parts of the Eastern Shore of Mary
land, Delaware, Pennsylvania and
New Jersey. This year North and
Insley will battle for supremacy.
The exhibition will be held at the
State theatre commencing at 1890
o'clock. Skillful hands will show
how traps are set in the twinkling
of an eye, and how hides are stretch
ed so that they will bring the highest
prices in the city markets. The con-
tests are under the supervision Of
John E. Patten, of Cambridge, who
stated there will be worthwhile cash
prizes in addition to $50 traps, SO
stretchers, and a door prize to go
to the lucky ones.
The decrease of the large fur
bearing animals, such as the beaver,
sea otter, fur seal, sable, marten and
black fox have given first place to
the muskrat, which takes the lead as
to total number and total value of
locally marketed pelts. Maryland
has an annual income of $2,500,000
from this nomadic little animal.
Dorchester trappers, proud of their
heritage, are holding meeting Sat
urday at 2 o'clock, at which time they
will band themselves into an organi-
zation to promote the welfare of their
interests.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17

mits issued. Since then the recovery
has been steady. In 1889 the total
was 1880 licenses. In the last year
the total was almost doubled, reach
ing a high of 8415. The biggest
month in 1910 was August. In that
month 1914 licenses were issued.
The records of the Court show
that couples came from many states
including Connecticut, New Jersey,
and Pennsylvania. The bridegrooms
were doctors, lawyers, brokers, truck
drivers, actors, actresses, and just
plain business men. One of the most
prominent brides of the Elkton year
was Ethel Norman, stage star who
married William J. Smith.
The average couple spends about
SIS at Elkton. Last year that means
a total of about $125,000.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17
PRESIDENTS BALL AT
CAMBRIDGE JANUARY 20

The annual Presidents Birthday
Ball will be held at the Cambridge
Armory, Wednesday, January goth,
with Johnny MCGEE playing a return
engagement. MCGEE played in Cam
bridge, December both, for the Dor
chester Cotillon Club, and is return
ing due to popular demand.
Dorsey S. Potter is again serving
as Chairman of the Committee with
Theodore Robbins as Assistant Chair
man. The committee will be named
within few days. Meanwhile plans
are being made for the affair, which
will be a table dance with dancing
starting at 10 and ending at 8.
Tickets are now available and can
be obtained from Ted Robbins at the
High Spot or Dorsey S. Potter.
The first 200 tickets sold will be
priced at $500 and the next fifty
at $500. Due to the fact that the
affair is a table dance, tickets of
course must be limited due to seating
capacity. Table reservations can be
made by calling Dorsey S. Potter.
This is the first time that a ma
tionally prominent band has ever
been engaged for the Presidents
Birthday Ball and all indications
point to the most successful dance
ever sponsored by the local commit
tee.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17
WEDDINGS ON INCREASE
IN STATE GRETNA GREEN

Elkton may not be a very large
town, but it has a large industry
weddings. For many years Elkton
did a tremendous business in get
ting people coined" Couples from
all over the East and South came
to the little Cecil county town to be
Joined in holy wedlock. Then, bust
ness fell off bit as the new mar
riage license law, requiring a forty
eight hour wait too effect. In Jan
uary 1889 there were only 1O8 per-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17

his mother saw him and picking him
up, rushed him Immediately to the
hospital.
It was feared that the little fell
low might be injured internally but
hospital examination disclosed only
severe bruises and the broken right
leg.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17

Glass, porcelain, stoneware, en-
amel and other vitrified wares have
less influence upon the flavor of
coffee than do metals.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-17

WANT ADS GET RESULTS
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-07-02
Charles GDans 6nglrs

Der 9tiidtritt bes poriieenoe,, Gidz
ters oes Sberiten ,@eridtsbofes ,tnie=
res 2anbes, CHARLES gpans &uebes
lenft Sic Mufmerflanfeit oes gan5en
amerifanii6ell 8olfes auf einen
Mant, Ser in ieiner langen 9ienlt-
5eit unermitolid) fir go1eran5 llnb
religi0ie 5reibeit gefdmpft bat. Sn
Ser Observation-Disclosures bes
Sabres 1923 batte Dberridter
6llebes ben Mut, often gegen Die reli=
sioien Gorllrteile an5ut6mpfe,1, oie.
gegen >oie aailoioatr,r q. g. Smiths
BON ieil1en politiidert gegnern erbo=
ben tp,trben Sugbes mar ipeber ein
neritodter scaftionar, nod eil1 raoi-
faler Sortihrittler. Or beritano bie
&l,l,it bes Gonlpromiiles, Die, gepanrt
nit ieilten reihen grfabrungen I'M
Offettliden liao rebtltbetl 2eben line
ieres 2anoes, ib,1s 5,l ei,le11 ibeale1l
gerindlter be6 ibm anpertrauten boz
ben ,lno a1tttportltngsppllen Anltes.
Derben ieB.