davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Invasion Underway,
Says London Paper

LONDON. Feb. %. - INS)-
The London Daily Mail today re-
ported that German troops were
crossing the Danube River from
Rumania into Bulgaria at II
points and That Chamkoria. 50
miles north of Sofia. is headquar-
tiers for the NaZi general staff.
While the main German force
repeatedly was concentrating on
the Bulgarian side of the Danube,
smaller units proceeded 10 Sofia,
where they set up headquarters in
a school near the British legation.
London officials withheld COM
ment on reports of British Of
fensive in the Balkans, but signs
multiplied that something of this
nature is planned q.
Informed circles offered no con-
firmation of Belgrade rumors that
German troops were pouring into
Bulgaria from Rumanla or that
British forces from Africa already
are approaching northern Greece
TO meet any Nazl drive through
the Balkans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
C|ubwoman Put
On Parks Board

Appointment of Mrs. Walter p.
O'Hair. prominent Detroit club
woman. as a member Of the newly
created City Parks and Recreation
Commission was announced Satur-
day by Mayor Jeffries
The Parks and Recreation Com
mission governs the new depart
ment which was created by the
voters al last Falls election 10
provide for the merger of the old
parks and boulevard department
and the department OF recreation.
Mrs. O'Hair has been active in
behal. of the Volunteers of Amer
lea. the Detroit Teachers Associa-
ton. the School Childrens Food
and Clothing Fund. Disabled Vet
Grams. the Detroit Police Pistol
Squad and the Variety Club.
She lives al 2069 West Grand
boulevard and has two children.
Patsy and John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
German Troops
Enter Bulgaria.,
Belgrade Hears
British Forces N e ar
Greece for Clash
With Nazis, Report
BY DESIDER GELEJI

Init News Service stan Correspondent
BELGRADE, Feb. 22.-Large
numbers of German troops are en-
tering Bulgaria from Rumania,
and British forces are approaching
northeastern Greece TO meet an
anticipated Nazi attack. according
to unconfirmed reports in Belgrade
today.
While the reports went without
official confirmation, unofficial adj
vices insisted NaZi mechanical
troops are crossing the Danube
River from Rumania into BULGARIA
in a steady stream.
The Germans began moving
across the river Friday afternoon,
according to these reports. which
said a German armored column
advanced across 4 pontoon bridge
10 the Bulgarian town of Rust
schuk.
Reports of the Nazi troop move
ments caused intense excitement
in Sofia. Friday riotous demon
strations against the policies Of the
Bulgarian government occurred in
Rustschuk. Varna and other Bull
garian towns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Moving to Border

Hundreds of thousands of Ger
man mechanical troops and field
artillery units were surging south
ward through Rumania toward the
Bulgarian border, latest adyices
indicated
In addition. still other rumors
said transports already were NOV
ing large British military forces
with complete war equipment
from North Africa across the
Mediterranean 10 the strategic
Greek port of Salonika.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Offer 2 Defense Courses

The University OF Michigan Col
lege Of Engineering will open nine
courses authorized by the United
States Office of Education as a
part Of the national defense pro-
gram. IT was announced Saturday.
The courses will be offered
through the university extension
service. Applications may be made
at the extension service office, 40
East Ferry avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Turks Say Russia
Has Gained Tension

INSTABUL. Feb Inns -
Turkish political circles tonight
asserted that tension in tire
Balkans was considerably lessened
as the result of Russian pressure
upon Germany in an effort TO stay
Nazi plans to invade Bulgaria.
These circles declared that Bul-
garian Premier Bogdan Filloffs
reported pledge that his nation
had no intention of attacking any
of her Balkan neiGhbors also
served TO calm tense southeastern
capitals.
= 1t was the firm belief Of these
circles that Bulgaria intends TO OPP
pose any German invasion at
tempt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
No Invasion Sign
Noted in Sofia

SOFIA. Feb. % -HNS)-There
was no concrete evidence in Sofia
up to noon Saturday that German
troops have crossed the border
from Rumania into Bulgaria.
But the British legation, headed
by Minister George Rcndel, made
no secret of the fact that IL would
demand its passports the moment
the first German soldier appears
in Sofia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Keep Prices Down,
u. :. Farmers Told

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb. %
GNS)-Agriculture was advised
today by Miss Harriet Elliott.
consumer commissioner for the
National Defense Advisory Com
mission. TO take its profit from
large volume rather than through
high prices.
Every increase In the price
of consumer goods means an in
crease in the cost of living" she
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
$4,000 Lacking
New Auto Taos

Midnight Friday February %, is
the deadline for driving with 1910
license tags in Michigan.
approximately $4,000 Wayne
County motorists and an addi-
tional 100000 more throughout the
stTte are still without 1891 license
plates. Harry +. Kelly. secretary
of state, estimated Saturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Sent for Dead Cat

1.-THE blowoff came when a
woman on Custer avenue COM
planned l hadn't picked up a
dead cat which was frozen In
the ice. She called the City Hall.
and the next thing l know i
am ordered out 10 the alley TO
get the cat.
80 I loaded my crew of
eight men onto a truck and We
got the cat. But ] say to myself
that this Is an undignified and
barrass ng way for the
worlds best singing waiter to he
making a living and. anyway,
the job was becoming very
monopolous.
so retired from politics
and went back 10 making an
honest living In the gin mills.
II am giving the racket one
more whirl because OF that edi-
torial In the paper which says
that good government should be
the first concern of every good
citizen. Which il exactly what
l always say"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-23
Dead Cat Deal
Forgotten, Denns
Regain StdIWdrt
Once Singing Waiter
Holds Political Y en-;
Shrugs at Bygones

Everybody was surprised when
'ames Dougherty. once famed as
Detroits singing waiter. showed
up at the Democratic state con-
vention this week because every
body thought Dougherty resigned
from politics when Mayor Frank
Murphy sent him out to pick up
a dead cat in an alley back OF
Custer avenue.
THAT was the blowout" adj
mitted Dougherty. who is now
Brighton's popular host and
tavern keeper. But I always
say that we should let bygones
be bygones and the cows will
come home to roost.
"Other people may not agree.
hut that's what I always say"
Precious Venture
Like a babe stepping into a
blizzard, the singing waite
stepped out of one of Detroit S
best known blind pigs in 1880 10
help Murphy get elected mayor.
"They told me there was going
to he a great upheavaI," he
explained. 81 wanted to have a
hand In the upheaving.
"Well. sir. me and Murphy
scored great victory and
everybody tells me that l have
done a great job and II looked
as IL from then, on We were go
ing to have meat on the table
every day, except Fridays.
job AUaited Him
81 am all set to move a desk
right into the front office along
side the mayor when I am called
In and told that my services had
been sincerely appreciated and
that, as a reward, a good job
awaited me.
"Yes sir. a good job.
-They made me deputy
foreman In charge of alley in
spection.
Here I am In o,eralls. me
the best singing waiter In the
Middle West. am marching
up and down the alleys, fol-
lowing n truck and bossing the
guys who are shoveiing the
garbage and the cinders.
And then what happens:
"Why, they pass rule that a
deputy foreman must carry n
shovel himself. I yelled NO loud
af HAIRY Mead he made me n
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Bedtime Stories
BY THORNTON w. BURGESS.

The morning after the fight be-
tween Jenny and Mr.. Wren and
Bully the English Sparrow found
| Peter Rabbit in the Old Orchard
again. He was so curious to know
what Jenny Wren would do for a
house that nothing but some very
great danger could have kept him
away from there. Truth to tell
Peter was little afraid that not
being able to have their old house
Jenny and Mr.. Wren would de-
eide to leave the Old Orchard alto
gether. So 1t was with great deal
of relief that as he hoped over the
old Stone Wall he heard Mr.. Wren
singing with all his might
The song was coming from quite
the other side of the Old Orchard
from where Bully and Mrs. Bully
had set up housekeeping. Peter hur-
ried over. He found Mr.. Wren right
away, but at first saw nothing of
Jenny. He was just about to ask
after her when he caught sight of
her with tiny stick in her bill.
She snapped her sharp little eyes
at him, but for once her tongue was
still. You see, she couldn't talk and
carry that stick at the same time.
Peter watched her and saw her dis
appear in little hole In a big
branch of one of the old apple trees.
Hardly had she popped in than she
popped out again. This time her
mouth was free and so was her
tongue.
You'd better stop singing and
help me-" she said to Mr.. Wren,
sharply. Mr.. Wren obediently
stopped singing and began to hunt
for tiny little twig, such as Jenny
had taken into that hole.
Well" exclaimed Peter. "It didn't
take you long to find a new house,
did it?"
Certainly not" snapped JENNY.
we can't afford to sit around vast
Ing time like some folks I know"
Peter grinned and looked a little
foolish, but ne didn't resent it. You
see, ne was quite used to that sort
OF thing. Aren't you afraid that
Bully will try to drive you out of
that house?" he ventured.
Jenny Wren's sharp little eyes
snapped more than ever. I'D like
to see him try" said she. THAT
doorway's too small for him to get
more than his head in. And If he
tries putting his head in while I'm
inside I'll peck his eyes out!" She
said this so fiercely that Peter
laughed right out.
Il really believe you would" said
he.
Il certainly would" she retorted.
Now, I can't stop to talk to you,
Peter Rabbit, because I'm too busy.
Mr.. Wren, you ought to know that
that stick is too big" Jenny
snatched it out of Mr.. Wren's mouth
and dropped it on the ground, while
Mr.. Wren went meekly to hunt for
another. Jenny joined him and
as Peter watched them he under
stood why Jenny is so often spoken
OF as a feathered busy body.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
The EYENIN6'S HIGH LIGHTS.

WISV, 700-Kafe Smiths Show: Paul lukas
recently voted the best actor on Broadway fol
his work in Watch on the Rhine" Is Kate
Smiths guest In an original radio drama.
VOL, 7:00-DoubIe or Nothing: Walter
eompton's quiz show opens al its new spol
on the radio timetable.
WWDC, 7;00-Hany S. Wender Of the Dis.
irid Commissioner Traffic Advisory Council:
Does Washington Need Citizens Traffic
Education Committed"
WRC, 7:30-Informafon Please: Frank
Sullivan, humorisi. recently turned angel -
appears with Press Agent Ditk Nancy and the
perenniaIs, kieran and Adams
WEV, 8;00-Gredt Moments from Great
Plays. A radio adaptation Of John Sieinbeek's
stage play, '0f Mice and Men,
VOL, 8:30-A talk on behalf Of the Buddy
Poppy Campaign just getting under way.
WJsV, 8:30-PIayhouse: Ruth chatterion,
Stage and screen Iuminary, In The lead role
Of Sidney Rowards "AIisn Corn"
WhA, S:3O-HappY Birthday Eddie Can.
tor celebrates tonight.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

WJSV, o:00-HoIIWood Premiere with Lou
ella Parsons: Jane WiiheD and Jackie Cooper
in Her First Beau" comedy dealing with
the problems Of young love and burning 70
nance.
WNAl, o:00-The Lew lenkins,Bob Mont
eomery lightweight non-fitle clash in Madison
Square Garden.
WRc, 9:30-Thomds E. Dewey naiiona
chairman Of the Uaied Service Organizations
reports on the reueaional needs Of the Nation
armed forces.
WJSV, 9;30-Al Peane's Gang: Max Miller
author Of Il Covered the Waterfront" di9usse!
fishing with Mr.. Peate
VOL, 1890" Goodbye Mr.. Chips: Jane!
HIiois own radio version Of his popular novel,
with Dennis King as the veneraied Chips. Fol
ihe benefit Of Bundles for Britain.
WRC, 10:45-lgndee Jan Paderewski, Polish
statesman and musician, speaks on behalf ol
the Defense Bond campaign.
sHoRT.wAVE PROGRAMS.
LONDON, 5:25-"HeIlo, Children" Program
for children evacuated 10 Canada and the
United States; CSC. 958 meg, 3i.3 m.;
esd, Ills meg. 25.5 m.; 6SL, 6.li meg.
49.t m.
BUDAPEST 7:30-News in English; HAT4.
o.i2 meg. 32.8 m.
LONDON, 7:45-Keadnes and bylines; CSC
o.58 meg, 3t3 m; 6SD. Ills meg. 25.5
m.; GSL, 6.li meg, 49.i m.
BERLIN 8:t5-News in English; DID, I'LL
meg IS m.; DID, 1854 meg, 7S.5 m.i
DXP, SOB meg, 49.7 m.
L0NDC4. 9:00-Demouaty Marches; CSC
e.5S meg 3t.3 m.; 6SD, IFS meg, 25.5
m.; 6SL, 6.ti meg, 49.i m.
ROME, i0:00-News in English; PROB, o63
meg, 3t.t H,; 2Ro4, tt.st meg, 25.4 NJ;
FROG, 1880 meg, 1876 m.
Evening star., 1941-05-16

I'm comp'ny an he didn't want
me t play 18th his things, but his
muvver soon stopped that!
Evening star., 1941-05-16
EVENING STAR FEATURES.

Star Flashes: Latest morning news with Bill
coyIs, WMAL, II an.
Junior Star Page Of the Air: Charles Beebe,
button collector, will be interviewed by Cor
respondent Joe Bill Stephens Ellen Levy tells
Of her voyage as q refugee from Germany; also,
two prevews Of next Sundays Junior Star Page.
WhAL, tomorrow al 10 am.
Soap Box Derby; Bill Jennings, Washing
TONS i940 Derby champion, will be on hand,
as we'll as George Haddotk, The Stars Derby
Editor, who has an important announcement
for contestants. WRC, tomorrow at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
The Cheerful Cherub

Almost three -fourths of the 1000
mile boundary line between the
United States and Canada is on
water.
Evening star., 1941-05-16
Not This

Mother: Il have to hold baby's
hands to keep him from grabbing
the spoon. He isn't old enough to
feed himself yet
Evening star., 1941-05-16
POINTS FOR PARENTS

BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
The ingenious mother ,oill find
tDays to satisfy baby's desire to
do things for himself.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
LOCAL FIREMEN
HOLD MEETING
AT BISHOPVILLE
Worcester County Volunteer
Firemen's Convention Will
Meet In Snow Hill, 1912
THE DEPARTMENT
ELECTS OLD OFFICERS

The Worcester County Volunteer
Firemen's Convention met in Bishop
vile on Wednesday of this week, all
the fire departments being represent
ed, the Pocomoke City Company
carrying 10 men and one piece of
machinery, the ladder truck.
The business meeting was held at
2 o'clock in the high school building,
and Rev. w. G.. Mumford opened the
exercises with an invocation. The
address of welcome was made by
Walter S. Ringler, of Bishopville, and
the response by J. Herman Adkins,
president of the Association. All the
officers of the body were reelected
as follows: j. Herman Adkins, Presi-
dent; Walter S. Ringler, Vice-P resi-
dent; George S. Smullin, Secretary;
Rev. Mr.. Oldham, of Snow Hill, Chap
lain. The next meeting will be held
in Snow Hill, next year.
The parade took place at 4:45 P.
M. and supper, served by the Ladies
Auxiliary at $3.50 P. M. Speakers in
the afternoon were: Hon. Thomas F.
Johnson, of Snow Hill; Hon. John
McNulty, President of Maryland
State Firemen's Association; Hon. C.
C. Larrimore, Regional Instructor
Fire Extension Service, University of
Maryland; and George Mayer, secre-
tary Delmarva Firemen Association.
Prizes offered were as follows:
$500 to Company in uniform making
the best appearance; $500 to Com
pany having the most men in line of
parade; $500 to Company having the
best piece of equipment in parade;
$500 for best decorated home or store
in Bishopville; $3.50 for Second best
decorated home or store in Bishop
vile; $3.50 for Third best decorated
home or store in Bishopville.
While at this writing the names of
those winning prizes have not been
announced, the Pocomoke Company
stands good chance of coping the
second and third prizes.
Memorial services were held for c..
c. Collins, of Stockton; and for Har--
ry c. Ludman, of Ocean City.
The Association reported fire loss
es amounting to $34,982; and amount
of property saved from destruction as
$28O,O59.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
BAD ACCIDENT
OCCURRED NEAR
OCEAN CITY, MD.
Nine People Were Injured Fri
day Night And One Is Con-
sidered Seriously Hurt

Nine people were hurt Friday night
in an accident which occurred one
mile west of Ocean City, one injured
so critically, small hope is held for
his recovery.
The most seriously injured, DON
aid Chopper, 20 year-old son of Police
Chief Lemuel P. Chopper, of Ocean
City, suffered a fractured skull, in
ternal injuries and hemorraghes. He
was riding in a car with six other
young people from the resort when
the car, operated by Herbert J.
Chopper, II, sideswiped another driv-
en- by Horace Townsend, 20, of near
Selbyville.
Two 16-year-old girls in the Crop
per car along with two other youths
escaped with slight bruises and cuts.
Speed, according to Maryland State
Police Officer Newton J. Lloyd, was
apparently the cause of the accident.
Herbert Chopper was removed to
the Salisbury hospital with a broken
collar bone, dislocated hip and abras-
ions about the face while Henry Wy
att, another occupant, was treated
by local physician. Townsend, OPP
orator of the other car, was also re-
moved to the hospital with severe
confusion about the head and face.
According to Officer Lloyd the ac-
cident occurred about Ills Friday
night. Townsend was proceeding to-
ward Berlin from Ocean City and the
Ocean City youths were returning af-
ter attending the Firemen's Carnival
in Berlin.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
POCOMOKE ALL,STARS
DEFEAT C.C.C. BUNCH

The Pocomoke All-Star base ball
team, defeated the Pocomoke CCC
Camp nine the past Sunday at the
Pocomoke ball park, by the score of
8 to 6. Willing and Taylor were the
pitchers; and Slant and Pusey did
the receiving for the All-Stars. Ko-
binsky did the pitching for the CCC
nine and Reds did the receiving.
Bacon had three hits for five trips
and Willing two for four, were top
hitters for the All-Stars. Tasker
played very good defensive part
and got the only extra base hit, a
double, during the game.
The All-Stars were at no time in
danger and stayed in front the entire
game due to the fine pitching of
Willing and Taylor.
These teams expect to meet again
in the near future.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
MRS. W. BAYLIS
DIED MONDAY
IN STOCKTON
Funeral Services Were Held
From Her Late Home Tues
day Afternoon, 2:3O
MRS. BAYLIS WAS
SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OLD

Mrs. w. H. Baylis, highly esteem
ed resident of Stockton, died early
Monday morning at the age of 65
years.
Mrs. Baylis, who before her mar
riage was Miss Eta Lang, has been
in i'll health for several years and her
death though shock to family and
friends was not entirely unexpected.
Funeral services were held from
her late home Tuesday afternoon at
$3.50 conducted by Rev. o. w. Brew
er, of Rock Hall, Md, assisted by
Revs, I. H. Young, of Wilmington,
Del, and ]. A. Birmingham, of Green
backville, Va. The pallbearers were:
Messrs. George, Clinton and Ohio
Brown, George Mariner, Roy Bailey
and Vincent Mariner.
Besides her husband Mrs. Baylis is
survived by two daughters and five
sons, Mrs. Harry C. Vandersloot, of
Wilmington, Del, Mr.. c. C. Ireland,
of Baltimore, Nd, w. H. Baylis, Jr.,
Of Cleveland, Ohio, Preston Baylis, of
Pocomoke City, Vernon, Marcus and
Norman Baylis, of Stockton. She al
so leaves three sisters and three
brothers, Mrs. Roy Bailey, of Stock
ton, Mrs. A. w. Mariner, of New
Church, Mrs. George Mariner, of
Greenbackville, Paul F. Lang, of Port
Penn, Del, w. G. Lang, of Sign Post,
Va, and S. P. Lang, of Greenback-
vile. Ten grandchildren and one
great grandchild also survive.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
HOMES WANTED
FOR THE FRESH
AIR CHILDREN
Tentative Date Set For Enter.
tanning Fresh Air Children
Is July Fifteenth
MRS. G.. S. BUNTING
is LOCAL CHAIRMAN

The tentative date set for enter
tanning the little fresh air children
from New York is July Is but so far
sufficient response has not been made
to place Pocomoke on the Friendly
Town list. The committee is organ
lied and ready to take care of the
details so solicitation is again made
thru the press and anyone wishing to
take care of one of the Riddles for
two weeks is urged to get in touch
with Mrs. George S. Bunting, chair
man, or any member of her commit
tee.
Many Of the warm-hearted, chart
table people of Pocomoke will consid-
er it an opportunity to assist in this
kindly work and have probably delay
ed waiting for house to house can
vass. AS this city has been on the
friendly town list for a number of
years the people of the community
are familiar with work and those who
have given the matter consideration
and contemplate acting as host for
one or more of these children are urg-
ed to contact the chairman at once.
Hosts are not asked to make a
contribution of money. Only hos
CONTINUED on Page 12)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
SPUD GROWERS
and OTHERS AT
FIELD MEETING
Occasion Was The 18th Annual
Potato Field Meeting And
Held Near POcomoke City

Farmers and potato growers thru.
out the county attended the 18th an.
nual Worcester County Potato Field
meeting on the Willard T. Pilchar6
farm, one mile south of this city on
Thursday.
While the paper goes to press toe
early to get a full account of the
meeting the program was scheduled
to get under way at $3.50 in the morn.
ing.
The program, as planned, is as fol.
lows:
E. I. Oswald, of College Park, Md.
a former County Farm Agent Of Wor-
cester and now assistant director OF
the Maryland Extension Service will
extend greetings.
Potato fertilizer tests will be out
lined and supervised in an address by
DR.. w. B. Kemp, head of the Depart
ment of Agronomy, University OF
Maryland.
DR.. R. A. Jehle, State plant pathol-
ogist, will lead a discussion of new
varieties and tests with new seed
lings, while potato insects will be dis
cussed by DR.. Ernest N. Cory, State
entomologist.
Varieties of potatoes included in
the tests this year and which will be
shown along with 81 early varieties,
include cobblers from Maine and Gar
rett and Worcester counties in Mary
land.
Following the program of the Wor-
cester County meeting, the growers
and visitors will participate in the
program at the Virginia Truck Ex-
pertinent station, one mile south of
Onley, Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-06-13
End SELECTIVE
SERVICE ACTS
REGISTRATION
Has Been Ordered By President
To Take Place, Tuesday, July
LIST; All Over 81 Included
LIST OF THOSE TO BE
INDICTED, JUNE 26TH

The second registration under the
Selective Service Act has been order
ed by the President to take place on
July /, 1941. On that date all men
who have become 81 years of age
since the last registration on October
16, 1910, are required to register.
They will register at the point of
registration nearest them on that
day.
In Worcester County as in other
counties throughout the country, the
registration will be conducted by the
Local Board. There will be three
places of registration in the county,
namely, at the Fire House in the
Municipal Building, in Berlin, at the
Municipal Building in Snow Hill, and
at the Armory in Pocomoke City.
Men who desire to register in Wor-
cester may register at any one of
these places. The hours of registra-
tion are from 700 A. M. to 900 p. M.
The Local Board are authorized to
call upon volunteer workers to help
with this registration as in the prev
ious one. A list of these workers
will be published at an early date.
The following named men have
been elected for induction by Local
Board No. l, Court House, Snow Hill
and they are to report to this Board
at Snow Hill, at 6:15 A. M. on June
26, 1941, from which place they will
CONTINUED on Page 12)