davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
The Democrats Service Bulletin
 KNOW YOUR COUNTRY

Do you democracy republican form of ment? Do you know you believe In 1t?
 HOW country settled organized and It's fundamental law adopted? Do you HOW WE'LL government has funconed? WHAT PART you, as ctizen play Tn govern ment in your country?
 From newspapers Service Bureau in Washington can order one the following inform aye authoritative America and American ernment and institutions. l. Flags O American Liberty and History of the U g. Facsimile Of be Declaration of Independence and Text of of the U. S. 25c g. Congress the United States Sc Presidency of the United. States ......:f5c Dc
 G. Judiciary System of the U S. Sc
 l. The U s. Postal Service
 United States Grew .......,............. Sc
 g. Map of the United States ....................lOc
 Hist0- Graph America a...................15c 15c
 II. Political Parties in the U 5.
 12 Presidential Elections Since 17S9 5c
 Public Debt of the United States 5c
 1A Citizenship and Naturalization .............. Sc
 the entire of IA publications they be ordered for slo0. Use the below to order:
 CLIP COUPON HERE F. M. Kerby Dept US1 The Waterbury Democrats Service Bureau, 1913 Thirteenth Street, Washington, D. C.
 Enclosed find in order check, ooin postage postage packing handling cOs for which send the publications checked the above lists NAME STs & NO ,. read The Waterbury Democrat tA-D t- - -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
Ry BILL GARRlCuS

The Pomperaug Valley is in re. volt and the unrest threatens to spread to the wilds of Colchester, the barrens of Killingly, and the stubborn highlands Of Litchfleld county. On Sunday. April 27, Q hundred staunch men and true met ct the Marcy Berger Farm in Woodbury and voted unani- mouEly to oppose the new state milk control bill, You'n never put a ring in a milk producers nose while Yankee independence en-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
WOman-AbONt-LOnd0n d0n

The fe mlnine side of the Brit ish battlefront is being covered by Rosette Ha r. grove, lOng-ex" perienced Euro. pean correspOn- dent now at tached to the London staff of N E A Sc ervice.
 Read her exclu- slve dispatches in The Water bury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
By JACK AMMAN

United Press stan COrrcspOndent)
 Hartford, Conn, May 1-Former Governor Raymond F. Baldwin now appears certain to be candi- date for reelection, If his speech to the Young Republicans at Wa terbury means anything.
 Baldwin semed to lay the base for the ie42 campaign by assert ing his Friendly administration left Governor Hurley such Q stlr- plus and such an efficient govern. ment that the present adminis- tration could not but succeed.
 Moreover, the Republican lead- ership Is close to the former gov- Grnor, and approval IS being given to various liberal proposals before the present session of the legisla- ture. This will permit the party to go before the voters, claiming 1t, too, was a friend of the "cotn- mon" man."
 There was no secret of the de- light among Republican leader when the House stood together-- for the most part-and passed . bill establishing a savings bank life insurance system in the state. The measure Is now in cOnfer- ence committee of the two cham bers.
 W. ElIery Allyn, Waterford, who has been assigned by the party leadership to keep the House un- der control. was credited with this achievement of unity.
 So It appears that. unless there Is an unexpected development-- and there Is some talk about a development in the next few days former Governor Baldwin will be a candidate again In the fall of 1942, He has always cherished the idea 0f running again and wiping out the totally unexpected defeat he suffered last fall.
 But, in the legislative corridors,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
nY ROsETTE HARoROYE

BY ROsETTE HARGROvE (rsEA Service Stan CrOrespOndent) I London, May 1--MisS England has gone to war.
 More than 100000 girls of 20 have snew registered for national service iE Great Britain in compliance with Labor Minister Bevin's call for wom- en Soon the "2l's" must visit their local labor exchanges and sign on the dotted line.
 :. While 1t was pointed out by the authorities that this Is not con-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

from those who believe ir crime prevention.
 This week, Lewis J. Hart, Is spon- soring the 22nd local appeal for funds on behalf of this philanthro- pic organization. Those on the Waterbury committee endorsing It's work are: Miss Mercy M. Boyd, John A. Coe, John Prince Elton, Mrs. Richard D. Ely, William Shir- ley Fulton, Thomas P. Kellogg, Will liam J. Pape and Mrs. H. Mitchell Wallace. Gifts of any amount from $i and up are earnestly solicited, Checks should be made payable to the Berkshire Industrial Farm and sent to Lewis J. Hart, 34 Murray Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 .Yack RAnnv anfliaffv navAr has
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
GADGET SHOWER

Eleanor Powell's friends rendered her a "gadset shower" in honor of her new dressing room. All of the gadgetS were in lucite, to match the furnishings,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

Nearly all chickens in Finland have been eaten since meat ration- ing was inaugurated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

The COnnec-
 ticut ID airy Farmers Finer gency Associa- ton has been set up by MT. Berger and his Asso ciates to m bat the vmk1k ssmmARNA hl11
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01
ROUNDUP PROVES
 MOST SUCCESSFUL
2S Children Examined for Physical Defects Before
 Entering School
WATERvlLLE @ COrrespondent--Mrs. R. w. Henion, Telephone 3.S462

Waterville, May 1.--Mlss Margaret Kennedy, representative of the Wa terbury Nutritionlst Council, will be guest speaker at the monthly meeting of the nt-Teacher As- sociation Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, May 18th, in the Sprague school gymnasium. Miss Kennedy has been a worker for the Junior League Of Waterbury, until Q year ago, when she became affiliated with the Nutrlonist Council, and her talk will concern her work at the present time. r
 All interested persons are invited. The annual reports Of the associa- ton will be read, and Mrs. John Byrnes, will preside.
 The annual round up of the P. T. A. was held yesterday morning In the gymnasium, between and ll:30 o'clock, with Elmer Wilson In charge.
 pr. Edward Godfrey was present to give vaccinations against small poX, and Dr. c. R. Sandulli assist ed with the physical examinations A dental hypgienist from the State Department of Health, Hartford, as- sisted With the examining of teeth, as well as nurses from the Health Department, Waterbury. ..
 Twenty-eight children were given complete examinations as to height eyes, ears, teeth, weight, and vac- citations, and all Of thees will have better chance for regular atten- dance in school when they enter In the fall. because If there are any disturbances in health, they can be corrected before September.
 Members Of the Parent.Teacher association assisting yesterday were Mrs. Walter Herman, Mrs. Harris Wright, Mrs. Louis Willard, Mrs. Gordon Spear, Mrs. Wilfred Pier- pont, Jr., Mrs. John Byrnes and Mrs. Elmer Wilson.
 The weekly Bible study hour of the Waterville Union church will be held at 7:4S this evening, in the parsonage, under the leader- ship of Miss Elizabeth M. Weeks.
 Today completed the four days of camping for Girl Scouts at We- quapausett. Each day from 10 a. m. until 3 p. m. girls from all over the city have been gathering for Q day of camping, under the direc- ton of Miss Eveline Hauser, as- sistant Girl Scout director.
 Tomorrow the Brownies will move move in for day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

Jack Benny actuaily never has had @ chauffeur.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

dureg, and if you don't ex. pect 1t to en.
 dure then you don't k n o " your Yankees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

There ls a letter in tlae 6tmae Ctpitsl pesns roem addressed ie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-01

But, in the legislative corridors
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Noble Powell, wife OF Canon Powell
of the Cathedral, and Mrs. Raymond
Wolven, wife of the bishops chap
lain. Mrs. H. H. D. Sterrett and Mrs.
G. Leslie Glenn are among the min
isterial wives concerned with de-
Tending the Cathedral gardens
against its enemies of drought, dis
ease and insects.
The smart young matrons who
manage to budget their abilities
with such precision as to be many
places at one time will also find
time for the mart. Mrs. Lawrence
Smith has such a staff for her booth
from which she will offer ginger
bread. popcorn balls and other
items of great appeal to the young
sters.
And the perfect climax to a stroll
through the mart will be the tea to be
provided by Mrs Franklin Ellis and
her committee under the tent on
the terrace. Mrs. Ellis knows by
observation and actual contact the
choicest selections to make this
feature just what it should be.
In the case of rain, the Flower
Mart will be moved into the gym
nasium of the Cathedral Girls
School.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Va, will be among the leaders in
this group.
To keep the record straight for
such events, there is even late
entry in the garden clubs. This is
the Women's National Farm and
Garden Association, with Mrs. Rene
Taylor as one of its most active
committee members.
Farm women from Montgomery
County who know the business end
from successful conduct of a CO.
operative at Bethesda, will use their
experienced selling skill to help keep
green garden they believe to be
of national importance. MRS Viii"
liam Daniel is the head OF the rep
reSentatives coming from this Or
ganization Service women who
have sailed the seven seas will an
chor their interest to serving pros
pective customers in the commissary
department or the flower booths
Mrs. Henry Leonard. wife of Mai
Leonard, United States Marine
Corps, is not only the dean of this
circle. but a willing consultant and
active helper for every committee
which seeks her advice.
Mrs. Charles L. McNary, wife of
the Senator from Oregon, has Mrs.
Ralph Brewster, wife of the Senator
from Maine, and Mrs Hamilton
Fish, wife of Representative Fish
of New York. on her garden
gadgets committee. Still another
group to be represented will be the
Episcopalian rectors' wives. One of
them, at least, who is working for
the mart, has recently arrived to
take her first Washington charge
To this group may be added Mrs
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Tea Dance Planned
For Civic Theater

Invitations have been issued for
q tea dance to be given for the
benefit of the Washington Civic
Theater In the ballroom of the
Hotel 2400 Tuesday afternoon, May
20, from $50 to 7:30 o'clock. The
patronesses are Mrs. Foster Adams,
Mrs. H. Lee Boatwright, jr.; Mrs.
Kari William Core, Mrs. Thomas
Richard Cowell. Mrs. Emil Edward
Hurja, Mrs. Wallach Merriam, Mrs
George Rublee. Mrs. Forrest Rut-
terford, Mrs. Bess Davis Schriner.
Mrs. Bruce Smith, Mrs. Lawrence
M. c. Smith, Mrs. Elonzo Tyner
Mrs. L. Metcalf Walling and Mrs
Edwin M Watson.
Additional tickets can be obtained
from Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner at
the Hotel 2400.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

oke and did graduate work at the
University of Chicago. Mr.. Clifford
prepared at Mercersburg for Prince
ton, following which he attended the
Harvard school of business admin
istration. He was connected with a
banking firm in Chicago until last
fall. when he was called to Wash
ington for service with the Admins
tration of Export Control. He Is a
member of the Princeton Tower
Club. the University Club of Evan
ston and the Princeton Club OF New
York and is a captain of field ar
tillery.
Washingtonians attending the
wedding included the parents of the
bridegroom. The brides travelling
costume was a navy blue wool suit
with padre hat and shoes to match
and white accessories.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford will make
their home temporarily at 3130 P
street, the home Of Mr.. Clifford S
parents in this city.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

candy. Miss Sylvia Alexander is in
charge of the salesgirls. Miss
Patricia Henry is her assistant.
The salesgirls include Miss Yolande
de Mauduit, Miss Miriam Scott,
Miss Catherine Du Bois, Miss
Jacoueline Meredith, Miss Emily
Davis, Miss Helen Diggs. Miss Bar
bara Bradley, Miss Nancy Weller,
Miss Marilynn Hines, Miss Helen
Cream, Miss Nan Ferguson, Mrs.
Roscoe Dillen, Miss Eleanor Flood,
Miss Edith Pearson. Miss Helen de
Limur, Miss Anne Sperry, Miss
Edith Wright, Miss Nancy Glover,
Mrs. Donald Peacock and Mrs. Allen
E.. Walker, jr.
The "kiddie kar" will not be the
only means of staving off hunger
and assuaging thirst. The Junior
Leaguers will have a gypsy food bar,
completely equipped with every ia
cility for serving hot or cold food
from a four course dinner to stick
of chewing gum. Mrs. Harry
Slocum, assisted by Miss Virginia
Cooke and Mrs. Louis F. Peak, will
be on hand to see that all goes
smoothly in the counter car.
At the Junior League headquarters
at 2001 Massachusetts, avenue Mrs.
Hugh N. Rowan is making reserved
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Miss Walton of Illinois
And Mr.. Clifford Are Wed
Parents and Sister of Bridegroom Go
From Capital to Ceremony in
Jacksonville Gll.) Episcopal Church

wedding place
Is that William Walton
Jacksonville Ill., and Mr. Robert Lanng Clifford OF Evanston ILL., The
Jacksonville ociating Mrs
Martin playing wedding music Easter lilies white lilac and
pink dogwood decorated the church
The bridegroom the of Mr. and Mrs Edward Clifford of this
city
satin with fitted bodice
necke and full skirt with short train Rose point lace be-
Of white stephanois.
Hacket of the bride maron of honor She
full
and her bouquet of spring flowers
Washington sister of the bridegroom Mrs
City Gardner of Chicago Miss
Blackburn of Chicago and Miss Catherine Urse of Jackson
Their costumes and flowers like those OF
the bride Junior attendant and she
held odashioned
bouquet
Clifford Providence r. L. best man for his brother
Mobile, Ala Arthur
Mes Washington George
Haseton Robert Miller Of Glencoe ILL.,
reception brides parents held following the
bride College graduate Of Mount Holy
Evening star., 1941-05-04

mental-and will be touched more
by flowers than by anything else.
Helene suggests g beautiful bloom
ing plant for her window-or a
corsage to wear to church. No
matter where she lives-GUDE
BROS co. has the facilities to tele-
graph your floral thought to her.
Drop into ony of their conven-
iently located branch stores. 5016
Conn. Ave. Phone EN-. 1225-3103
14th st. Phone CO. 3103.-1l24
Conn. Ave. Phone DI. 8450-Main
store: 1912 r ST. Phone MA. 4276.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Theater Note

One Of the pleasures Of
being a theatrical producer is
the Joy OF discovery. And this
season is mode complete for
Mr. }. J. shubert prominent
Brood~oy monoeeF, by virtue
of his having mode real
Find" in Borboru ScuIIy.
Miss SeuIly sings the role
Of kothie in the newest pro-
duction of The Student
Prince" which comes 10 Me
National Theoter tomorrow
night.
To be q little more specific,
Borboro wos lS on April 18th.
And thot not only makes her
the youngest member of the
company, but also the young
EST soprano ever TO be cost in
the importont role of Kothie.
She is O Detroit high school
girl and received her diploma
only few months oeo. When
Mr.. Shubert vos in Detroit on
q theatrical venture, on audi
tion wos orroneed for the girl.
He vos tremendously i'm
pressed. By woy OF experiment,
he let her sing the role of
Miszi in the Detroit produc-
tion Of Blossom Time" ond
she covered herself with glory.
However, since she wos still
going to school, she could not
tour. But when the new COM
pony of The Student Prince"
wos being organized at 'he
Grond Opera House in Chi
coeo. she ~os ovoiIobIe, ond
MI Shubert gave her the role
Of kothie.
This is Borboro's first trip
owoy from home and her
mother trovels with her. She
viii moke her debut in New
York when The Student
Prince" which is headed Eost,
onives there sometime tovord
the end Of June.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Riddle Kar at Horse Show
Junior League Benefit Event
To Have Amusing Food Stand

miniature striped awnings
the ddie leading
Horse Show May R B Show Grounds
Sandwiches cold drinks will be served from this little
sponsors
o Chidrens Hospital
kidde the white
will anticipate the needs of the trongs
in their cigarettes and
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Card" You'll find the greatest COL
lection-at BREWOOD'S. Cards
for all mothers-for yours and
mine! For your friends mother.
For the one who has been like a
mother to you. For your husbands
mother. For your grandmother.
For your wife on Mothers Day.
Cards as lovely as gifts D.. and
cards to accompany gifts. Don't
forget-next Sunday, May IL. is
Mothers Day" Pick yours in time
for mailing. 1917 G ST.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Miss Mcdaniel is Wed
To Dan Frank Miller, Jr.

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fairfield
Mcdaniel of Atlanta, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss
Marie Louise Mcdaniel, to Mr.. Dan
Frank Miller. jr., of Washington.
The ceremony was performed yes
*erday, in the pastors study of the
Druid Hills Baptist Church, Atlanta,
Or. Louise D. Newton offciating
There were no attendants and only
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Party to Benefit
Aged Ladies' Home

The card party for the Catholic
Home for Aged Ladies will be held
at the Sulgrave Club Thursday eve
ming. May 15s at 8 o'clock, as the
annual benefit sponsored by Msgr
Edward L, Buckley and the Board of
Managers. This home was estab-
lished 80 years ago and since then
Evening star., 1941-05-04

will thrill at being
remembered on
M o t h e RS d a y
next Sunday
with a corsage or
bouquet of her
favorite flowers
from G U D E
BROS. CO. Moth
ers (the old sof-
ties) are senti-
Evening star., 1941-05-04

net at j z " N / z
SCHULTZ SALON.
Administered A by
Mrs. Schultz and
Ann Shoes (both
I o r m erly with
Enile). She'll en-
Joy sunrays pro-
duced by ultra
violet a n d infra-
red lamnS nine
Evening star., 1941-05-04

I. KELLY >, the
largest individual
health salon in
Washington. Rates
are most appealing.
Ten spot" reducers
e X e r c / S c or
m asssge, Sl2.50.
Ten half-hour mas
sages with steam
c q binet or sun
49, 70
Evening star., 1941-05-04

success are the Misses Anne Bu-
chanan, Isabelle johnson, Marian
Norris, Teresa Norris, Grace Clagett
Roberts, Susanne Slinglod and Mrs
Robert Coffey,
Evening star., 1941-05-04

nOtH, n ZIP OF Sflag.
The STELOS co.
will give you a bright
moment-and repair
the damaged spot in
visibly-by inweav-
ing or reweaving.
Prices are most rea-
sonable. Work on
silks, woolens and
fine ems. 6l3
18th ct
Evening star., 1941-05-04

has housed ladies of as many ma
tionalities and creeds as are found
In the City of Washington.
Among those who are ushering
and working to make the party a
Evening star., 1941-05-04

MY MOTH
ER! Let us
r e m e m b e r
Mother next
Sunday and
see that she
re es a
c a r e T fully
chosen, beau
tifully worded
Mothers Day
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Day" the
most wonderful
food. And it's
only 90. and
served from 9
am. TO 2 pm.
e very Sunday.
You get a choice
Of fruit, cereal,
eggs or fish.
chODs or steak.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

r H A Y Z r
STUDIOS. Brush
up on your fox
trot and waltz
steps! Learn to
rumba, conga and
tango. Be a bet
ter dancer this
summer and
have a be tier
time. Stop in for
Evening star., 1941-05-04
@%@%%~%@

" YoU'1L BELIEVE IN
MIRACLES" - after
you've lost puffiness and inches from
your waistline and hips-at ANNE
Evening star., 1941-05-04
%%%~%%@~

{" T IFE'S DARKEST MO.
MENT" :. when your
favorite suit, dress or coat has been
ruined by cigaret burn, a hungry
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Especially If
it's one of
t h e n e W
" p | q s t / c
Bags" .
m a de of
lig h t, fex-
ible squares,
faceted like
d / a m nds,
as e sy to
Evening star., 1941-05-04

potatoes, rolls and beverage. Smart
hostesses find this delightful way
TO entertain. Call CO. 1000 for
reservations.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

" For MoTHE ER-with
lovet" A little break
fast party In her honor-at WARD
MAN PARK HOTEL, on Mothers
Evening star., 1941-05-04
<<<<<%%%

4" HERE'S AN UNUs-
UAL GIFT FOR
MOTHER"-a treatment in the
new Arnold Deluxe Reclining Cabi-
Evening star., 1941-05-04

seat reservations and Miss Virginia
Flannery is in charge of box sales
every morning from $50 to 1890.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
@%%%%%A@

/" 7 EST WE FORGET" -,
next Sunday is Mothers
Day. So slip into the CONNOI5-
SEUR SHOP-and choose some-
Evening star., 1941-05-04

bAAA4AS 64AC ~
cherish - a
piece of an
tique jewelry,
at silver,
ch in a or
brio a-brac.
Exquisite an
tiQue pieces
Evening star., 1941-05-04

" WHO RAN TO HELP ME
80 w WHEN I FELL?"
and would some funny story tell ...
or kiss the place to make it well >.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
e><>><>%

0 TALK ABOUT CUCUM-
BERSl" The new cot.
tons at MOLLIE ZEICHNER S will
keep you as cool as one. Helene
Evening star., 1941-05-04

q guest lesson-and see how simple
it is to learn to dance smoothly and
with skill. P.S.-Perhape you'd like
just a few easy lessons-privstely.
1915 CONN. AVE. MET. 4l2l,
Evening star., 1941-05-04

wash as glsSsl Plastic Bags" are
of patented Plasticfiex" in q
frosted waffle effect-and only $500
at THE PALAIS ROYAL
Handbags First floor.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

can't think Of any,
thing b etter for
hot-weather shop
ping, work or fun
than the crisp. gay
young cotton "one-
of "a kind" SAM
PIE dresses -- in
this unique dress
shop. Priced at g
fraction Of what
you'd usually pay.
2519 l4th ST. CO.
1855.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

from all over the world start
ing in price from soc. Stop in and
browse about. 703 18th ST.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

lamp, sIT.50. Ten fuII-hour treat
ments, SIS. 1929 ? ST. Ma. 1855.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
@%%%%%~%

E -" ITS IN THE BAG"
the way to please Mother
on Mothers Day. Yes, a handbag
for Summer will please her no end.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

will hand-cut and make one TO your
measure--of q fine tropical fabric
for warm Washington days for
only $3.50. And you can dress it
up with frills-or dress it down with
tailored shirts. women's Dept, 613
14th ST, near r.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Helene keeps you posted every Sunday and Wednes-
doy-on whot is new-on where to find it-on where
to so Consult her! She will be delighted to help you
Evening star., 1941-05-04

h q v e I Z
made-to- or
der by mems
tailors Of
fine m e n 8
fabrics. The
ailors at
B r u G e
r-rNYry- xL4~
Evening star., 1941-05-04

needle tonic, Mineral VaporS and
the Herb Oil massage. 1702 CONN.
AVE. DU. 7738.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

them to the
PAIL MALL
ROOM at the
Hotel Raleigh
next Saturday.
TIL ere they
will be served
the most de-
licious lunch
con (you know
L4- ~44I %L-
Evening star., 1941-05-04
&<>~>%%%

/" A SUIT TO BE sUREi"
But 1t must be man
tailored to be smart And the only
way to insure that smartness-is to
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Varied Circles
ToAid Mart

Continued From Page DID
Evening star., 1941-05-04
A>A<<<%%

/" HERE'S A RECIPE FOR
80 - SHARPNESS. Take
a party of. guests, preferably women
who appreciate fashions. Take
Evening star., 1941-05-04
RN!MoW Rocss
t<<<<<<<

L" MANS LOVE is OF
" HIS LIFE A THING
APART It's woman's whole
existence. Every mother and wife
Evening star., 1941-05-04
e%><<<<>

" ".DANcE-AND STAY
YOUNG" Helene urges
you to round up your own gang and
form dancing class at the LEROY
Evening star., 1941-05-04

(See WEDDINGS. Page D-sO
Evening star., 1941-05-04

Not just one or Two eoots but grand selec-
tion Of garments in the advance o42 mode
os we'll as scores of matched bundles of pets
all ready for selection If you prefer your eor-
nent Custom Toored. It's CAPITOL FOR
MINK GOATS!
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-24
SURPRISE GIVEN BY
STOCKTON LADIES

Mrs. julius Outten and Mrs. Eldon
Sharpley gave a delightful surprise
party Thursday evening, October 16,
in honor of their mothers fifty-eighth
birthday.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
H. B. Mason, Mrs. Banner Parsons,
Mrs. Etella Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hubert Foulks, and children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Berry Disharoon, Jr., and son,
Benny, Mrs. Vernon Baylis and Patsy
Morse, Mr.. Gus Harris, Capt. Ben
Disharoon, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Out
ten and Dora Outten, all of Stockton;
Mrs. Geo. Sharpley, Mrs. Geo. Dryden,
Mrs. Este Jones, Mrs. Eldon Sharp
ley and son, Skippy, of Greenback-
vile.
Mrs. Disharoon received the con-