davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-16
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON w. BURGESS.

Having found out the secret OF
Carol the Meadow Lark, Peter Rab-
bit was doubly anxious to find BOZ
Whites secret. So he hurried over
to the post where Bob was whistling
with all his might. "Bob!" cried
Peter. i've Just found Carols nest
and I've promised to keep it a Sc
cret. Won't you show me your nest,
too, if I'll promise to keep that a
secret?"
Bob White threw back his head
and laughed joyously. You ought
to know, Peter, by this time" said
he, that there are secrets never
to be told to anybody. My nest is
one of these. If you find it, all
right. But 1 wouldn't show it to
my very best friend, and I guess /
haven't any better friend than you
Peter" Then, from sheer happiness,
he Whistled. "Bob-Bob White! Bob
Bob -White!" with all his might.
Peter was disappointed and a little
put out. ''I guess" said he, Il can
find your old nest if I want to. l
guess it isn't any better hidden than
Mrs. Meadow Lark's, and I found
that"
Bob White, who is sometimes
called Quail and sometimes Par
fridge, and who is neither, chuckled
heartily Go ahead, old Mr.. Curl
osity. Go ahead, all you please,
said he. Its funny to me how
some folks think themselves smart
when the truth is they have only
been lucky. You know we'll enough
that you just happened to find
Carols nest. If you happen to md
mine I won't have a word to say.
Why don't you go hunt for that
nest, Peter?"
I'm going" replied Peter rather
shortly, for he knew that Bob knew
that he hadn't the least idea where
to look. 1t might be somewhere on
the Green Meadows. 1t might be in
the Old Pasture. Bob hadn't given
the least hint as to where it was.
But Peter had feeling that that
nest wasn't far away and that it was
on the Green Meadows. So pres
emily Peter began to hunt, running
aimlessly this way and that way
and the other way, and all the time
feeling very foolish, for, of course,
he knew that all the time Bob White
was watching him and chucklng
down inside.
Peter grew hot and tired. Finally
he decided to run up in the Old
Pasture to rest in the shade of an
old bramble tangle there. Just on
the other side of the fence was a
path made by the COWS and often
used by Farmer Browns Boy, Reddy
Fox and others who visited the Old
Pasture. Along this scampered
Peter on his way to the bramble
tangle. He didn't look either to
right or left, 1t didn't occur to him
that there would be the least bit
of use.
So it was in his happy lucky
way Peter scampered right past a
clump of tall dead grass close beside
the path, without the least suspicion
that cleverly hidden under it was
Bob Whites nest. Mrs. Bob had
chosen that place because she knew
it was the last place any one would
expect to find her nest. The fact
that it seemed the most dangerous
place she could have chosen made
it the safest.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
SH0pI.WAVE PROGRAM.

LONDON, 5;25-HeIIo, Children; CSC, 9.5S
meg BIB m.; 6SD, Ills meg, 25.5 n;
GSL, 6.t1 meg, 4o,t m.
BERLIN, 6;0O-New in English; DID, ti.77
meg IS m.; DID, tO.54.me 78.5 m.; DP,
SOB meg, 49.7 m.
LONDON, 7:3O-BHtain Speaks; CSC, o.5S
meg BIB m,; 6SO, Ills meg 25.5 m.;
GSL, 6.ii meg. 49t m.
BUDAPEST, 7:3O-News in English; HAT4,
o.i2 meg, 32.S m.
LONDON, 7:45-HeddIine news and views;
csc, 9.58 meg, 3i3 m.; GSD. Ills meg,
255 m.; GSL. 6.ti meg, 4o.i m.
RIO De JANEIR0, 8;00-Program in Eng,
Iish; PSH, 1922 meg. 29.5 m.
VATICAN CITY, 8;30-News and comment;
HNJ, o.6 meg, 3t06 m.
LIMA, Peru, t030-Peruvian music; OAK.
AZ, SOB meg, 49.6 m.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

WNAL, 9:3O-Heavweight COntenden Bob
Pastor and Buddy Scott clash al Griffith Stadium.
WRC, o:30-cayaltade Of Amerita: The
Greatest Show Under the Canyds," drama
Of The Wild West rentdrnaies such characters
as Annie Oakley, Will Rogers and Frank Butler.
VOL, 9:3O-Pageant Of Melody; Henry
Webers Orchestra plays Beeihovens "CorioIan"
overture, DeIibes "PaNepied," HadleYs In
termeuo." Vocal numbers include Sylvia"
Because" "StreSa."
VOL. 10:30-Defense in Action: William
Bait Of the Production Division Of O. P. NJ.
sends an appeal 10 small manufacturers and
shop owners. There also will be drdmaiza.
iions relating 10 this theme.
VOL. Pittsburgh saIuies its son,
Billy Conn, who later in the week does battle
with Heavyweight Champ Joe Louis
Evening star., 1941-06-16
POINTS FOR PARENTS

A reasonable penalty, consist
emily imposed, is a better teacher
than is TRADE of words carrying
untulflled threats.
Evening star., 1941-06-16
EVENING iIkR EEhIuRE{.
IHE EYEAlNG,S HIGH IlGHIS.

Star Flashes; Latest morning news with Bill
toyIe; WNAL, II am.
Evening star., 1941-06-16

Mother-"You know the rule we
always follow, son-if you don't put
your blocks away one day you can't
play with them the next. The
blocks will have to stay in the closet
TODAY"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
WIEN ACTIVITIES

Sept. 12 Pilot Long brought in Tom Christensen and Robert Coates from Ear Mountain.
 Sept. l3 Pilot Long made round trip to Fairbanks with Denny Ost, Mary Hood Chap man and Harry Lewis. Dominic Vernetti was a passenger from Galena to Koyukuk.
 Pilot Steve Miskoff went to Solomon, Whit. Mt, Council and Golovin taking MT. and Mrs. Si- mon and three children from Solomon to Whit. Mt; Alice Boone, Golovin to Solomon and MT. Jepson, Golovin to Nome.
 Sept. IA - Pilot John Cross brought James Brown and Jerry Elsbree to Nome from Taylor & Robert Reigal from Fox Bar.
 Pilot Long left for Solomon with Jack Anderson and Clinton Austin and Joe Maloney for Bun ker@ Hill. On his return to Nome he brought Fred Johnson to Nome from Coffee Creek. Jack Anderson and c. Austin were later returned to Nome.
 Pilot Miscoff made a trip to Council bringing Margaret Ul- rich to Nome.
 Pilot John Cross left for Deer ing with Tex Cockburn and on to Kotzebue with Walter Merrill.
 Sept. 15 - Pilot Long left at 7:3O am. for Fairbanks with Mar garet Ullrich, Bert Moody, and Kermit Rock.
 Pilot Steve Miskoff left for Col ovin with c. Austin and Fred Yenney for Moses Pt.
 Pilot John Cross returned from Deering with H. L. Stull and one other.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Former Nomeite, Vim. c. Mcclure Passes Away at Seattle

Ralph Lomen has received the news of the death of William c Mcclure, who died Sept. 7th, al Seattle, Washington, after a lin gering illness.
 McGuire was born at St. Paul Minn., and came to Nome in the spring of 1904. He resided here for 20 years.
 He married Katherine Brennan at Nome and had one child, Val lerie. Katherine Brennan was the daughter of John Brennan who was active in Nome business and politics for many years.
 w. C. McGuire was active here in athletics and politics. He was a member of the famous Alaska basketball team which toured the United States in 1907. He served as cashier in the Miners & Merchants Bank for many years and later was Deputy Clerk of the District Court.
 Prior to his death he was Clerk of Court at Seattle and held prominent offices in the Frater- nal Order of Eagles and the Knights of Columbus.
 Besides his wife and daughter in Seattle, he is survived by his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. F. Nc Guire and sister May, of St.. Paul.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
MIROW ACTIVITIES

Sasseen in the tri-motor arriv ed Nome from Anchorage with Mrs. Jayne, Bailey Covey, John Ost and Paul Soolook. Charles Kopsala and Fay Morrow were passengers to Galena.
 Sunday morning, Manager Sig Wien in the Travelair took of for Fairbanks with the follow ing:
 Tom Christensen
 Fred Maldeis
 Jim Hubert
 Glenn McChesney
 James Browne
 Manager Wien returned to Nome today stopping enroute at Galena, Nulato, Ungalik, and Council.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
RESTRICTION ON ALIENS Is HEARD BY PAA

Restrictions on transport of alien-b0rn passengers were des- cribed in orders received by Pan American Airways headquarters in Fairbanks. ...... ...... ....-. ............ All naturalized American citi- zens flying over a route which includes stop Or passage thru Canad must present their natur- alization papers as credentials, PAA staff members stated.
 Aliens within the Territory cannot be carried on any route including passage through Can ada.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
Airways News
PAA Activities

Pilot Hawley adn Knepper ar rived in an Electra at 1O:30 am. today with g pounds of mail and three passengers: MT. and Mrs. Laverne Kopp Phillip Smith
 The plane reported at 1 pm. with 500 pounds of mail and 3 passengers:
 K. McNair
 Earl Bray
 George Dooley
 The. first PAA landing on the new CAA field was made Satur- day, when an Electra piloted by Dick Hawley and John Knepper arrived Nome from Fairbanks r. Outgoing passengers, all for Juneau, were:
 H. c. Elgin
 s. Galloway
 w. Manford
 G. F. Bell
 F. Taylor
 J. R. Dougal
 R. M. Johnson
 Mrs. Margaret Startling.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
HOSPITAL NOTES

Following are a list of patients in the local hospital: Fred Barnofsky James Linton Harold SoWder Mrs. Aben Shallit Kinnigan Blatchford Father McHugh Mrs. Wilson Russell and baby boy
 Edward Higgenbotham Roger Segeok
 Mrs. Dwight Milligrock
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
News Items
SUTHERLAND TO ARRIVE TOMORROW, 8 A. M.

Alaska Line agent M. J. Will cox announced today that the 5. s. Sutherland will arrive in he Nome roadstead at eight am. tomorrow, Tuesday morning.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15

WANTED TO RENT-Furnished comfortable, we'll located, five or six room house, also duplex housekeeping room. Inquire at Nugget Office.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-15
NEW HARDWARE ARRIVAL

MT. and Mrs. Leonard Krohlow were made the happiest parents of Nome in long while, by the arrival of a baby boy Friday, September 18th at 3:30 p. m., weighing ' pounds 8 ounces. Mother and baby are doing nice ly and Papa Leonard is also do- ing well.
 Inspector Jack Jefford of the CAA arrived Nome today from Anchorage.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
D. A. R. CHAPTER
MET SATURDAY
PRINCESS ANNE
Mrs. Dashiell And Mrs. Rich
ardsOn Will Represent The
Chapter In Washington

The Nanticoke Chapter of the D.
A. r. met Saturday, January IS, with
Mrs. Harold McAllen, of Princess
Anne. After a very fine dinner the
meeting was called to order by the
regent, Mrs. A. T. Dashiell. The
Lords Prayer, Salute to the Flag and
the American Greed were recfted.
Roll call showed six members and
four visitors were present. In order
to refresh all those concerned, it was
reiterated that Mrs. Dashiell, Mrs.
Phillip Richardson and Mrs. Linwood
Layton were the delegates to the
State Convention to be held in March
at the Belvedere in Baltimore, and
the alternates were as follows: Mrs.
Harold McAllen, Miss Madolin Muir
ply and Mrs. r. G. Harper.
Mrs. Chas. Edward Brown, of
Bridgeville, DEL, our chairman of
Radio programs, etc., reminded that
the D. A. R. had a special broadcast
over Station WFBR at 1890 P. M.
every third Wednesday of the month.
The Bible Record of the families of
Chance and Baynard have been pres
ented to the National headquarters in
Confined on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
WILLIAM ]. BLAKE
dies AT AGE OF sc

William J. Blake, for many years
a resident of Paramount, Somerset
County, died in Baltimore Saturday
night last at the age of SO years.
Mr.. Blake had made his home in
Baltimore for q number of years,
removing to that city from Fair
mount. He was a man of fine char
acter and was greatly beloved by all
who knew him.
Funeral services were held in Fair
mount Church, conducted by Rev.
Wood, assisted by Rev. Hudson, and
Rev. John w. Wootten of this city.
He was a faithful member of the
Masonic Order and the services at the
grave were in charge of Crescent
Lodge No. 17S A. F. & A. NJ, of
Pocomoke City.
Mr.. Blake is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Sara Blake, of Baltimore
and by several nieces and nephews.
Mrs. Arthur Mcdaniel, of this city,
is a niece.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
NATIONAL Youth
ADMINISTRATION
AIDS In FOOD
Worcester Schools Expected To
Take Advantage Of Excess
Commodities Offered
FIRST UNIT EXPECTED TO
START IN PRINCESS ANNE

The National Youth Administra-
ton will assist in the preparation and
serving of nutritious lunches to
school children in seven Eastern
Shore counties. Employment is pro-
vided for lao young women other
wise without work. These girls will
be assigned to cafeterias and lunch
rooms in over 25 elementary and high
schools. Arrangements have been
made in many communities for the
use of surplus foods and the serving
of meals free of charge. It has been
pointed out that healthy, strong and
well-nourished civilian population is
of utmost Importance in a program
of total defense.
Ryland N. Dempster, State Youth
Administrator, said that cafeteria
service projects calling for the en-
ployment of 20 girls each had been
approved for Worcester, Caroline, Wi
comico, Kent, Queen Anne, Somerset
and Dorchester counties. The pro-
jects are sponsored by the Boards of
Education of their respective coun-
ties. The girls will work under the
supervision of teachers and cafe
terra directors. It is thought that
the experience received in the plan
ming, preparation and serving of
well-balanced school lunches will en-
able many NYA girls to qualify for
private employment. AS a result of
their NYA work, these girls will be-
come better managers for their own
homes and will be ready to serve in
any emergency calling for the guam
tity preparation of meals.
This work is provided for young
women between 16 and Is years who
have left school and are unable to 10
cate private employment. NYA youth
work sc hours month for which they
are paid $16.5O from federal funds.
Superintendent A. C. Humphreys in
requesting cafeteria project stat
ed, eve are expecting to take ad-
vantage of the excess commodities
offered us and will start cafeterias
in most of the schools in the county
the first of the year, provided we
can get the help to operate them.
Children who are unable to pay for
their lunches will be served free of
charge through the cooperation of
the State Department of Public Wei
fare and the community. The Board
of Education is unable to provide the
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
ROGERS
IS APPOINTED
ZONE GOVERNOR
Mr.. Rogers Is Vocational Agri-
cultural Teacher At POGO
mOke City And Stockton
ORGANIZATION FOUNDED
IN RICHMOND, VA, IN 1927

At the annual convention of Ruri-
tans, held each January in Richmond,
Virginia, Francis ("Pop") Rogers,
was appointed Zone Governor of the
Eastern Shore, known in Ruritan
language as Zone A, District No. 1,
a portion of Ruritan National.
Mr.. Rogers is the Vocational Agri-
culture teacher at Pocomoke and
Stockton high schools. He was born
at Lewes, Delaware, not long after
the turn of the centuries. He OBJ
tanned his Three RS at Lewes High
and his degree at the University of
Delaware. He was, incidentally the
first President of the Stockton Club,
the first Ruritan Club ever to be
formed in the State of Maryland.
The Stockton Club members are very
proud of the honor bestowed on
"Pop", and assure him of their whole
hearted support in anything that he
may attempt throughout the ensuing
year.
Ruritan is an organization founded
in Holland, Virginia in 1927, by a
group of public spirited Virginians,
assisted by the foresight of Tom
("Chief") Downing, Marylander by
birth. This small bunch of pioneers
realized the value of an organization
of this type to the residents of the
smaller communities. It's aim has
been and is, ITO make the Commun-
ity that I live in, a better place in
which to i've In practically every
respect they are striving to attain the
detectives in the small towns that
are being realized by Roary Interna-
tional, Kiwanis and other clubs Of
that calibre, in the larger towns and
cities. Founded through no thought
of unselfishness or monetary gain
and with the desire to bring the coun-
try storekeeper, country doctor and
the farmer in closer contact with the
doings of their city cousins, Ruritan
can be proud Of it's record.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
EYANCELISTS AT THE
LOCAL TABERNACLE

Rev. and Mrs. Arthur H. Graves,
of Norfolk, Virginia, will be guest
speakers and will furnish special
music during the two weeks revival
services to be held in Glad Tidings
Tabernacle beginning Sunday, jan
uary 26th. Services each night ex-
cept Saturday.
Rev. and Mrs. Graves will conduct
the services on Thursday and Friday,
January Both and 31st and February
9Th and 7th only. All other services
will be in charge of Rev. R. Stanley
Berg of Charlotte, N. C.
Rev. and Mrs. Graves take this
means of extending to their many
radio friends a cordial invitation to
attend these services.
If you listen to The Morning Cos
pei Hour over station WGH you will
want to take advantage of this OPP
portunity to see and hear these people
in person.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
SUNDAY SERVICE
TOBE CONDUCTED
BY CHILDREN
The Theme For Young Peoples
Day 1941, Is The Christ
ian Answer

The Sunday morning service at
Pitts Creek Presbyterian Church, this
city, will be conducted entirely by the
young people. The last Sunday in
January is recognized in most Pro-
testant Churches as young Peoples
Day., and an effort is made to give
the younger members of the commun-
ion an opportunity to express them
selves in spiritual things.
The theme for Young Peoples
Day 1941 is "The Christian Answer"
Three short sermonettes will be Civ
en- on this theme; the first, "The
Need for an Answer that is Christ
lam, by Peggy Renninger; the Sec
ond, "A Greater Spiritual Power in
the Church., by Cherry Stevens; and
the third, 1.-THE Christian Answer in
Action" by John T. Smullin, III.
Other members of the Young Peo-
pies Day team, all of whom take an
active part in the service, and all
of whom will be heard again at Beav-
er Dam Presbyterian Church in the
afternoon at three o'clock, are,
Franklin Rantz, Ralph Landlord, Ed
ma Williams, Iva Jane Denston, Char
lotte Gordy, and Verlin Krabill.
A special Young Peoples Day of
fering will be received to be dedi-
Gated to the task of undergirding
young peoples conferences that will
be held during the summer months.
All Presbyterians are invited to this
service, and a hearty invitation is al
so extended to those who are not ae-
lively associated with the other com
munions Of the town.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
TEAM NO. 10 IS
HEADING LIST
IN TOURNAMENT
Frank Willett And Ed Kelly
Have Scored $50 Points In
Three Pool Contests

The result Of the pool tournament
to date, which is being played at
"Jack's" is as follows, each game
consisting of 100 points:
Friday, January IL, team No. A,
Preston Baylis and Charles Kleger,
defeated team No. 6, Ralph Phillips
and Page Mariner, 100 to 81.
Team No. 9, Mark Weidema and
Eph Hillman defeated team No. 8,
Bryce Venable and Woodrow Sturgis,
100 to GA.
Monday, January 20, team No. 6,
Ralph Phillips and Page Mariner,
defeated team No. 10, Frank Willett
and Ed Kelly, 100 to 80.
Team No. 1, Bill Gladding and
Boots Fleurer, beat team No. 2, Nor
man King and Skeets Willing, 100
to 50.
The standing of the teams, graded
according to number of points count
ed in all games played so far is:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
TRIPLE BURIAL
DRAWS CROWDS
TOTHEFUNERAL
Father, Mother, And Infant
Daughter, Were Buried On
Sunday Afternoon Last
INTERMENT IN THE
PRESBYTERIAN CEMETERY

Hundreds of people from the lower
Eastern Shore attended the funeral
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Aydelotte
and 2 year-old daughter, Shirley, held
Sunday afternoon at 2:3O at Pitts
Creek Presbyterian Church, Beaver
Dam, Md. Services were in charge
of the Rev. Robert Stewart.
The Aydelottes were killed Thurs
day afternoon, of last week at Beav-
er Dam crossing. At the time Of
the accident a heavy down-pour of
rain had reduced visibility, witnesses
said.
State Trooper, Earl Pinder, said
the crash threw Mrs. Aydelotte
distance of 1876 feet, her husband,
81 feet and the little daughter, 1876
feet. The car was carried about
80 feet, and torn into pieces.
The bodies were taken to the Brad
shaw Funeral Parlors, where they
were prepared for burial. Several
hundred people viewed the bodies
from Friday until the hour of the
funeral Sunday. The little daughter
was placed in it's mothers casket.
Mr.. Aydelotte, % years old, is sur
vived by his father and mother, sis
tiers, and 2 brothers, all Of near town.
Mrs. Aydelotte, 10 years old, is sur
vived by her mother and step-father,
Of Beaver Dam, Md, and several
brothers and sisters, of the lower
Eastern Shore and Accomack County,
Va.
The pallbearers for Mr.. Aydelotte.
were: Edward Outten, Claude Out
ten, Willard Outten, Floyd, Clemon,
Jones and William Jones, all who,
were neighbors or schoolmates.
The pallbearers for Mrs. Aydelotte
were: Leon Sparrow, Alton Outten,
William Culps, Robert Culps, Charles
Culps and Howard Bowen.
Interment was in the Presbyterian
Cemetery in Pocomoke City, Md.
The whole community extends SYM
pathy to both of the families in the
hour of sorrow brought on by such a
tragic accident.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
MRS. M. |. PRICE
PASSES AWAY
AT AGE OF "
Was Widow Of Captain Louis
Price And Died At Her
Daughters Home, Here
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

Mrs. Mary Louise Price, widow Of
Captain Louis Price, passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mer-
wyn Crockett on Clarke Avenue, this
city, early Monday morning at the
age of " years.
Born the eldest child of the late
Captain George w., and Josephine
Ewell Conklin, of Stockton. Mrs
Price was a woman of great courage
and energy, remarkable in one SC
frail. She had passed through great
adversely but always took her prob
lens to her Maker and from that de-
cision there was no appeal.
She was the granddaughter Of the
late Colonel William Ewell, of Ac-
comack county, Virginia, an old Co.
lonial family of the Eastern Shore
Funeral services were held at the
home Wednesday afternoon at
o'clock, conducted by the Rev. G.. E.
Lester, and interment made in Beth
any Methodist cemetery. The active
bearers were: Messrs. Charles Bun
dick, William Fisher, Melvin Willin
Milton Hickman, Robert Hickman
and Jack Crockett. The honorary
bearers: Mrs. Marie Bundick, Mrs
Florence Fisher, Mrs. Dorothy Viii
lin, Mrs. Louise Arthur, Miss Jane
Crockett, Mrs. Alice Hickman anG
Mrs. Anne Hickman.
Mrs. Price is survived by four chill.
dren: Mrs. M. c. Hickman and Mrs
Merwyn Crockett, of Pocomoke City
Mrs. Henry Mears, of Assawoman
Va; and George c. Price, Of Cape
Charles. She also leaves clever
grandchildren and five great grand
children. Two sisters, Misses Els
Their j., and Annette D. Conklin, Of
Snow Hill; and one brother, George
w. Conklin, of Stockton, also survive
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-01-24
ERNEST W. CUTLER DIED
THURSDAY, JANUARY l6

Ernest w. Cutler died Thursday
morning, January 18th, at his home
near town at the age of 81 years.
Funeral services were held Satur-
day afternoon at o'clock from the
Dennis & Watson Funeral Home, con-
Quoted by the Rev. John Willis. Bur-
ial was made in the Greenwood ceme-
terry at Temperanceville. The pail
bearers were: Messrs. Bates Pilchard,
Noah MCGEE, Marion Duncan, Wal
lace Taylor, William Lang and Sam
Matthews.
Mr.. Cutler is survived by his wild
ow, Mrs. Nora Powell Cutler; one
brother, Roy Cutler, of this city, and
two sisters, Mrs. William Goodwin
of New Church, Va, and Mrs. Ed
ward Mcdaniel of Pocomoke City.