davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Leahy, Notre Dame. Named Coach Of Week

He does II by hard work. steady
concentration and remarkable
singleness of purpose. He mixes
his coaching duties with jour
nalism and sales work for
rubber corporation. but In his
life football comes first. II
always has, since the very first
day he entered high school In
Winner, =. Oak.
Earl Walsh. now the backfield
coach at Fordham, tutored
Leshy In high school and re-
members him as stubborn hot
tempered youth who was willing
to fight anyone and everyone on
the field. and who wouldn't give
up the struggle no matter what
the odds. II was in that era
that Leahy acquired the winning
hsbit-and he never has lost IL.
Before he left high school, his
team was acclaimed az state
champion. He transferred to
Central high in Omaha. Neb.,
and established a reputation as
an all-state lineman there When
he went To Notre Dame he won
the freshman football trophy
and then injuries began break
ing up his career. He spent his
last 1e30-on the bench
and helped Knute Rockne coach.
Leahy spent several weeks In
Mayo clinic with Rockne when
both were ailing and they talked
football night and day. Appar-
entity. the young player profited
by these sessions for a year ago
when Notre Dame cast around
for new coach the bid didn't
70 Ia the Csride the
Schwartzes. the Elders and other
Irish Rll-Americans. hut TO the
hoN VINO RODE the nfnch.
Leshy's coaching career for
nine years was unspectacular.
He was an assistant at George
town. then went with Jim Crow
ley at Michigan State and at
Fordham. There he remained
until he switched 10 r. c. in
1889 and promptly took the
Eagles to two bowls. losing only
two Of % games. Al Notre
Dame he has done even better
defeating Arizona. Carnegie
Tech. Georgia Tech. Indiana,
Northwestern. Navy and Illinois,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Today eat drink and be merry.
For tonight von nsop aesh 10 die.
II you're lost pour ability TO Judge pour capacity.
The Lutherans win face either dynamite or putty when
they bump into Matty Matthews Portland Pilots Friday
night In Tacoma Stadium
You lay that assertion in the lap Of Russell j. tStub
Nelson. former Tacoma and Los Angeles sports editor.
The good looking typewriter veteran TO look Cliff
Osons Luthera having
BY Of oreSonan sports writers
Stub no longer following the sports trails writer It's
merely avocaion with him Hes doing
ngnnents for the Portland oregonisn.
hut ~ while the Puget old
couldn't chance those nherans special
.eat brought north af the right time"
Stub has looked the Pilots four
Twice they formidable"
pathetic ITS according they click
they respond
Mentor Matty gambler coaching plays pay
big dividends terrific
m Pilots the They teachings
Naty doesn't whether he loses by points
Hes out TO Of
dom Just natural gambler While .
GIN h might also interesting
football"
plain great against onzaga
IN smctherinG the Bulldogs 81 TO o. the other day.
Gonsogo Bothered -.
Any team winning by that perhaps would look good
St might have been the Pilots hot but the Bull
dogs, know, shattered, beaten broken club
Il came their day for the Pilots.
II Marv Hartman here there
. major a mil
putter
since the fifth game of the 1888 schedule
Anyway Nelson insists IF
smoothly they'll BE- dangerous dangerous Yes could
knock off the Lutherans
snson and Larry Blount exceptional
Of the Coast conference clubs.
Then there Keith Carr .
field they have Bull Durham
worth the mail carrier. He really an
Il haven't the Lutes said but
81 form and the Pilots are burning look out!'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Hittinu the Old Head Pin

High game, Lowell 2ss; high series.
Beers 24o7 20, VS.. Boots 2S4i a..
High game, Witheridge lSe; high
series. witheridge SIS.
COMMUNITY LEAGUE
X st. Recreation
Generals 1850 Co) vs.. Cabsrets 27e2
a.. High game, Bill BENEFIT 2o4;
high series BIZ BENEFIT ssl sos, v.
22s5 %. High game. Al Lesser l73;
high series. Al Lesser 461
Hammerschmits 2346 (o) VS.. Ozarks
264o a.. High game. M. Msthisen
200: high series. NJ. Mathisen STA.
Top Men 2378 Col VS. Souirts 250o
"a High game Bull Petersen 2l6:
high series. Bull Petersen 55l.
9Th AVE. MERCHANTS LEAGUE
sixth Avenue Bowling Center
Metslmen took three points from the
league leading Gasmen. 274o 70 1855.
Milt Emerson had high single. $50
and series 497.
The other 7 O'Clock match saw the
Bakers drop three out OF four to the
Druggists. losing the total by five
pins. ASIA to the Druggists 1888. Ted
Dircks was high scorer shooting 7ss
The late squad had some hot bowl
ing and couple OF close finishes.
Joe Butcher topped the evenings
scores when he rolled games of 1879,
100 225 for total OF 594. His team.
Austin's. however. only split their
series with the Six Shooters, 2672 to
2677. Joe's 5e4 set new league
record for individual series.
Dorothy Troy had 1893, 1888. 1T for
big total OF $50 but the Oakland
had good night themselves and took
three points from the Baker gals team
2734 70 27l5. Harry Halls 1893 was
high single for the match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
SOPHOMORE LEADS
BIG TEN SCORERS

When Michigan handed its all.
America must-order. Tom Har-
mon. his diploma. they kissed him
on both cheeks and steeled them
selves for some Of the wintry
blasts Of the late Kipke era.
But willy Fritz Crisler uncov-
cred a fellow Gary burgher in
Sophomore Tommy Kuzma, who
hits harder than Harmon. kicks
better and passes acceptably.
AS sophomore wingbaek. Har-
mon scored three touchdowns and
in his first six games, scored six
touchdowns and tossed two touch
down passes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Harmon Gone,
Kuzn1d PAGES
Michigan DriUe

Tppy Msdsrik Of Detroit threw
10 touchdown passes in his first
seven games.
Red Wade l. an outstanding
running hack at Missouri.
Two Of Colgste's starting
hacks. Mike Nicka and Jules
Yakopovich. are inst year
men.
Pennsylvania has = fleet sopho-
more hslfback in Joe Kane.
Fordhsm Is proud Of Steve An
dreico's play.
Brown opponents say Bob Mar
garita is as good a running back
as they have seen all year. Sam
Pierce Of Cornell has given Carl
Snavely unexpected aid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Creenberg Out

FORT CUSTER. Mich. - Sgt.
Henry Greenberg. the Detroit
Tigers s55,o00 star outfielder, will
be released from the army Monday.
fifth officers announced today.
Greenberg. member of the Anti
Tank Company of the End Infan-
try. was indicted in Detroit May 7
and received his discharge order
under the war department order
providing for release of selectees
rs years or older.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Ohe Scoreboard
AND IT'S QUITE ALL RIGHT WITH THE RAM,
BUT SOCIAL Sights OFTEN BOUNCE BACK
Win hsrv ossyssa

A crowd of 1900 was announced
a. 20. 900.
Pittsburgh's attitude, "a be
frank, was that Of someone
cutting rsd Of rcd company.
There's ene for the BOOK
Pittsburgh snubblng somebody.
Pittsburgh, seeking admittancs
to the Big Ten, had better get
there. II 1t doesn't and the
Panthers keep beating teams like
Fordham, they may meet-ano
need-some of their old friends
on the road back.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

his g. foot 10 inch, 170-pound
frame from hslfback 10 the regu-
lar quarterback slot, ousting Vet
eran Warren Plunkett. He has the
type of football aeumen Bernie
Bierman wants IL fiercely ambi-
tious. a great blocker and an in
spirationai leader.
Out at Notre Dame, they're
comparing fair-haired, blue
eyed. 171-pound Italian to all the
great pressure. Lanky Angelo Ber-
telli-''best passer. college or pro,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
TEXAS CHRISTIAN HAS
ANOTHER FINE PAssER

Emery Nix of Texas Christian
is one Of the slickest passers 10
hit the southwest since Davey
O'Brien of the same school,
Willie zspalec, 200 pounds of
blocking fury, has been a major
factor in Texas A. and MS per-
feet season.
Bobby Cifers. who broke de-
Correvont's prep scoring record,
and Jim Gaffney, are capable Ten
nessee youngsters.
Bernie Rolling of Vanderbilt is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
0'Brien Mark
Seems Doomed
St. Louis Back 10
Crack Pass Record

SEATTLE One Of Davey
oBriens passing records appear
ed doomed today as Wilson Bud
schwenk Of Washington univer-
sitv (St. LOUIS continued his
domination of the eountry's often
sive grinders.
Back in 1885, when O'Brien was
the sparkplug of the Texas CHRIS
tan attack. he completed % out
Of ls7 attempts in a 10-gsme sea-
son. Schwenk. after playing seven
games Of a nine game schedule.
has completed 81 passes out Of
Us attempts. according TO the
American Football Statistical
bureau.
Although O'Brien's accuracy
record IL not threatened,
Schwenk il almost certain to
register a new mark for total
number of competitions.
His 1174 yards from passing
gave Schwenk leadership in total
offense. which combines rushing
and passing, with 1872 yards. Al
Dudley of Virginia and Frank
Sinkwich. Georgia. were close be-
hind. Sinkwich is the nations
rushing offense leader with ss3
yards in eight games.
Another record that may be
shattered is the pass receiving
mark Of A. competitions, made by
Jim Benton of Arkansas in 1887.
End Henry Stanton of Arizona has
caught 40 passes. while Schwenk's
running mate. Al Red" Lindow,
has been on the receiving end of
SO passes.
The top 10 players in total Of
Tense:
Schwenk, Washington U.
(St. Louis)-1572 yards.
Dudley. Nirginia-1492.
Sinkwich. Georgia-lS77.
Madarik, Detroit-l260 tone
game unreported).
Podesto, st. Mary's-l105.
Moser. Texas A. & M.-1103.
Price, Texas Mines-1014.
Governal. Columbia - a26
tone game unreported).
PAYNE, Clemson--9I1.
Weber, ST. Louis-914.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Portland Ave.
ns.Thriller

The Park Recreation Basketball
league games played Wednesday
night on the Bellarmine and Park
land school naples resulted in wins
for Falkland. jefferson and Port
land Ave. quints.
Falkland took the Messiah
Lutherans 40 to 81: jefferson
Playfield swamped Monarchs so to
10. and Portland Ave. captured a
close game from the Latter Day
Saints IS TO "a. scoring the win
ming bucket in the last minute of
play.
Summary follows
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Walker Dies

BALTIM ORE, Md.-Frsnk
Walker. veteran trainer for w. l.
Brann's stable. died yesterday
Walker had the Brann string
CHARTERED at Pimlico and had
planned to ship the horses to Cali
fornis where Pictor and Chslledon
are scheduled to start in the $780,
600 Santa Anita handicap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

one of the finest fullbacks in the
south.
Virginia Tech can thank a pair
of lovelies, Jack Gallagher and Bob
Smith. for its surprise victory over
North Carolina State.
Outstanding in the far west are
Paul Taylor, Southern California
fullback. and Bob Erickson, Wash
ington's running and passing star.
The boys have obtained flying
starts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

NEW YORK - Pittsburgh. the
social climber, wants To forget
yordham, which 10 quits al right
With ths Ram.
lnasmucA ~ their alma matters
burning ambition y to acquire Q
sprinkling q ivy. the Panthers
were guilty Of . serious breach of
etiquette when they took the
Rams by the horns and apart. It
va like 4 bloke going TO q swell
affair In tails and forgetting to
shave.
o. Rec nm, what hap
poned n Pitt Stadium hence
forth win - known ~ Ne
Pittsburgh incadeat. nothing
nsFe. md II hes beea put ~
hind coaches. athletic Of
flciala. faculty. students and
Frank FriscA, the old Ford
nam ffnso.
You have the word Of Tom Dee
gan. the tub thumper. that even
the publicity department has il
sued orders to it, minions to burn
the Pittsburgh files and destroy all
clippings Of the game.
TO answer the usual questions
before they are asked reads =
communique from young Deegan's
Office, ''there will not Be . shake
up In the lineup.
Alumni Are not up IN arms.
Athletics will continue at Ford
ham.
Tt still requires eight teams TO
play In four bowls"
There was one nice thing about
the Pittsburgh incident. 1t sill
encsd the cry, From Rose Hill to
Rose Bowl" IT stilled the pen of
New York sports writers everlast-
ingly picking on the Tournament
u Roses for looking the other
gay at the slightest mention Of
yordham.
While Il still h . bowl er
bsnt with Foraham. the Pitts
hurgh incidenf would have
knocked the Rams ont Of the
- Of Roses even had mot the
Pacific ccast been giving them
the same curl Of the Up with
which IT, Panther scorned
them IN terminating their con-
tract
For some strange reason. Ford
ham can't seem TO mingle with
footballs 200. including the noa
veaux riches
A . matter of fact. Fordhan
was headed for the Sugar Bow
a the first place.
The Jim crowieys may nov
have TO wear Cotton. or an Orangs
garland
Pittsburgh played the Fordhan
game down, but forgot to tell s
Delivery Jones and the boys aboul
= There was no fanfare in con
nection with the shpw. The news
papers were not flooded with pic
lures and publicity matter. TIT
usual get-together before the fra,
wns eliminated There was M
banquef following IT, The entirs
business Was veiled with thu
secrecy Of = naval ship movement
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

EUGENE The University OF
Oregon basketball team will make
its first appearance of the season
here tomorrow night when the
Webfoots face the Signal Oil squad
Of Portland. The Oilers are COM
posed of former college stars.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

days sp o r I S
pa &c. This set
of instruct i've
articles is sptly
titled. Bowling
For Beginners.
Fa arc. out
standing match
player and ma
tionslly = known
authority. h as
rolled 55 per-
feet games In
35 years on the
hardwood. II is
Informative ar
ticles take the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
RrsToN COMMUNITY LEAGUE

RUsTON COMMUNITY LEAGUE
The Pigs took four points from the
Beermen, 1876 to 2476. Less Tallman
led the way for the winners, rolling
high single of 2o7 and series OF SIT.
Mike Slavich was high for the Beer
men with 49e series.
Markets and Taverns split points
with the Markets taking total pins.
1852 to 1854 The winners were paced
by Deac Peltier. $50 series and 2l5
Matt Wekell led the losers with 47e
and ait.
Grocery No. I beat the Wolf. 1852
to 1922 TO take three points. Joe
Gibson and Harold Olson rolled series
OF SGT and 526 for the winners. and
Sill. and George Vandenberg sos. star
red for the Wolves. In the singles
department. EvanciCh was high with
224 followed by Gibson with 2o4.
The Grocery No. 2-Cafe match was
postponed until November rs.
NORTH END INDUSTRIAL
Confectioners No. 3. 254s az vs..
West Enders 2482 ID. High game.
Art Moeller ala high series. Moeller
SOC
Confsctioners No. 2. $500 "a VS..
Tavern 242l Co). High game. V. john
son 1873; high series, J. Coffee Sic.
Mestmen 2577 % VS. Confection-
ers No. /, 2743 81. High game. p.
Armstrong 234 high series. Arm
strong $50
Electricians a. vs.. Gssmen dor
feit).
CLASSIC LEAGUE
Play Nor Alleys
Barber Shop 2677 80 vs. Dairy
Store 26o6 %, High game. Schiedel-
man 226; high series. Seheidelman SAL.
Cafe 1850 ID VS.. Castle $3.50 49,.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
ARMY FOR DEMPSEY:

NEW YORK Jack Dempsey
said today that he would try to
get commission in the army as
physical instructor post similar
to that held in the navy by Gene
Tunney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
alcaro Tells
BoWlers How
To Score Well

pOWLERS. attention. Joe Fall
- caro- tells you how to raise
your scores in 12-part, cleverly
illustrated series starting on Fri
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

beginner from the entrance Of the
bowling establishment up to and
beyond the foul line. They will
get him off on the right foot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

=
Portland Ave. 1851 t3D Latter Day
Manning 90 If. Gs) Kltnser
McQusde @ e. 90 BALDWIN BALDWIN
Drabnsck % e. L.. az Smith
Subs Portland Ave.-Boyd %, j.
BOYD 400 Latter Dsy Saints-Ricks.
Falkland Trinity t4OD (2D Messiah
EllinEson "a ...RF... 90 Sofear
Ramstad ID III. ~ Finnigan
storsash u0 g.. 90 Olson
Svare ~ 10 ... Masnuson
Subs: Falkland Trinity Larson
Gn. Messiah Lutherans - Ruhr.
Weber 10 Spadafore.
jefferson t501 flOl Monarchs
Hoff dO $500 RI. o. Honan
Rowan tlo) LIP. 10 c. Batzloff
Dubois 90 ....Scc;..;;,;,..,,.. Msiley
Jones (5) ...LG...... az Reed
Subs Monsrchs-Fincham do), F.
Harris ~.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
GARNAAS. BUD HIGGINS.
FRICkEy BOLSTER GOPHERS

Minnesota, crunching away TO
another indicated season. can
thank three sophomore shavetails
who stepped into the breach.
Midget Bud Higgins and Her
man Friekey filled In brilliantly
when an injury cut down Capt.
Bruce Smith.
The third. Bill GHrnaas, moved
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

Midwestern observers are sing
ing rave notices over Wisconsin's
Pat Harder, a 191-pound fullback
buster who leads the Western con-
ference in scoring with IS points
in four ranes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
YOUNG GRAHAM KEEPS
DECORRENONT ON BENCH

A couple of other sophomore
darlings are 1e-year-old Billy Hill
lenbrand Of Indiana and Otto Ora
ham of Northwestern. Both are
speed-merchants. Graham is a
first-rate passer. The publicized
Bill deCorrevont has wiled away
much of his senior year on the
bench watching talented Otto
perform.
Don Griffin has been buried on
mediocre Illinois team, but his
play at times has been spec
tacular.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
Three Rockies
Keep GOphers'
Streak Intact

CHICA6 Football talent.
Ike time. the river and income
tax. keeps rolling along.
Alarmist- who mourn The loss
Of 4 Grange or Harmon and who
foresee chaos when the AIberts.
Grains. sinkwichs and Smiths
clutch diplomas in June. can put
away their crying towels.
Harvested. bundled and al
ready sold 10 a bumper crop
Of sophomore baekfield artists
whose brilliant first year per-
formances assure stadia bond
holders n fine return on their
Investments.
Rarely has a single football
grind reaped such q wealth Of
first-yesr bsckfield material
Passers, runners. kickers, blockers
this sophomore contingent has
them In abundance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

in the country" say the coaches
has completed So OF 50 for 713
wards in seven games.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21

You help yourself when you buy
U. S. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
On Ohe Can, ;. /!
Win EllloTT METcAlF

Today :. cot. drink and be merry.
For TONIGHT Won NOV irish 10 die.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-21
NORTH END INDUSTRIAL
CLASSIC LEAGUE

Barber Shop 2677 80 VS.. Dairy
Store 26o6 ID, High game Schiedel-
man 225; high series. Scheidelman sal.
Cafe 1850 ID VS. Castle $3.50 49,
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17
CHURCH OF GOD
9th Avenue and 1stl- Street

Sunday School 1000 am
Lebon Grant Superintendent
Service at 11:3O am.
Young Peoples Meeting Sunday ev.aine
at $50 pm.
Service at 7:30 pm.
Wednesday night Prayer meeting
REV. w. F. POUNDS, Pastor
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17

At fourteen he left Philadelphia for New
York with octor Thomoshefskys nephew. but
Uncle advised Them oeoinst oeting. Gilbert
become q copy boy on the New York Post.
but the theoire was IN his blood.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-01-17
PAY 25 Claims


! In the December Boards we paid $40
Death Benefits for twenty-five policy
holders
Inc deceased members paid off were:
l. viii Pringle, No 95, Mrs Edna How
| ard, President Crandall.
Jerry Bentley, No. 500, Mrs. Luella
Bentley, President, Kiln.
]. R. Rodgers, No. So, Carson.
4 Anna Gavin, No 4s2, Mrs. Ana.
GAVIN. President, Moss.
5. Fannie Hughes. No. 1879 jark Davis.
President Meridian.
.e To- Lee, No. 422 R. v. Pope, Pyes,-
dent. Label.
T. Ned Merreal, No. 457, J. W.pigford
President, Laurel.
10 9sia nv4 ~ a Asrm rus-
ter, President Picayune.
-. j. W. Prince, No. $50, Shuo,alak
III. Ella Kinslow No 100, W. M. Kins-
low, President, Wayensboro
H. Fannie Doss, No. 1876, W. T. Tate.
President, Brooksville
IL Malcolm Smith, No. 1914, c. W. Nc
Laughlin, President Waynesboro
l5. Earnest Lby, No. Q. Mrs. MINNIE
lrby, President Meridian
a. Cora Blevins, No. 275, John Blevins
President Butler, Ga.
d. Rachel Moore, No. 317, Isaac Moore
President Deerbrook
To- Chariot Carpenter, No. 70, Tom
Smith, President, Meridian
II. James Digman No. 2s3 E. F. Young
Jr:, President Meridian
IT, Francis Hampton, No. AS, Rev. n.
D. Evans, President Eastabuchie
10. c. W. Wright No al C W Wriaht
President; West Enterprise
20. Allie Love, No. 50, Cleveland Cole.
President Meridian
Il. Beatrice McLendon. No. rs, Prof
s. L. Donald, President CrandaIl
e. G. ". McQuarters, No. 30, Mrs. An
ME Blanks, President, LAuderdale
70. Strauh Mcgee, No. ATT, Alex No
Million, President Rose Hill
"a. Matte Mccoy, No IL A. L. Brown
President Daleville
Is. Josephine Callahan, No. ma Brown
McRea President Quitman l.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
.PEEPING TOMS WILL BE
SUBJECTED TO MORE LIGHT

Folks who reside in the vicinity Of
Cedar Crest Avenue, in Sparrows
Point, and who have been annoyed for
quite some time by band of peep
ing Toms" who have been particular
ly bothersome, will be aided in rid
ding the community of this nuisance,
according to an announcement from
the office of the County Commission
ers for Baltimore County.
Working on the theory that the
"Peeping Toms" were taking advan-
tage of the dimly lighted sections of
Sparrows Point and were continually
making things unpleasant for the res
idents, by looking in windows of the
various homes, County Commissioners
announced that they will install new
street lamps at various sections OF
Sparrows Point.
In this way it is expected that
things will be made a bit tougher fol
the pesky "Peeping Toms"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-08-01
DUSKY BRIDE MUST
u PAY FOR HER GROOM

Tuesday had been a rather quiet
day in the clerks office at Eastville
until
George Washington Smith jones'
brought his "Annabella" in for Ii
cense-to wed.
George Washington" seemed to be
a man of parts for that "Neck OF
the Woods" for those in the court
room at the time called him by his
first name. swell George, getting
married again." flashed one. "Yas
suh," was the reply; "and this is a.
bout the fourth time," the inquisitor
shot back.
Everyone in the court room had
about settled to the dignity of the
occasion, when after the papers had
been filled by the effacacious Miss
Williams, George Washington" look
ed soulfully into the eyes of his bride
to-be and said:
"Now darlin' you pay 70 de Ii
cense!"