davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-21
Grenada, News

Mrs. Estella Cook has returned
to her home after spending several
days in Mound Bayou with rela-
tives and friends.
Cpl Clarence Jackson of Indian
Head Camp Pa, is in town Wis
iting his sister, Mrs. Ida Taylor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Rouse Jennings
Miss Dashie Williams and s.Be-
rtha ennings of Chicago.
One of the delightful affairs of
the week was the party given by
Mrs. Matte McClain in honor of
Mr.. Hubert Amons. Those enjoying
the pleasures of the evening were
Mr.. and Mrs. Green Kent, Miss Lei
la Barnette, Miss e. Tucker, Mrs.
Ida Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Watts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Houston Hardin Den
ME Galliday, Willie Lester Jr., and
Clarence Stern.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1942-11-21
Kosciiusko News

Mrs. Francis Newell of this CITY
is visiting her brother, Alex New
ell in Duck Hill.
A recent visitor in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. d. u. Shumaker was
their daughter, Miss Christine
Shumaker, who teaches in Mead
ans, Miss.
Miss Bell Dean, and Lang Tate.
were seriously burned recently.
Harvey Green, who is stationed
somewhere in Canada has been
promoted to Staff Sergeant.
Mrs. Sallie Cox is visiting her
husband in GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
Mrs. L. t. Coleman and children
are visiting Mrs. Coleman's sis
ter in Coldwater, Miss.
Mrs. r. A. Jennings has joined
her husband, Mr.. Roscoe Jennin-
gs at Camp Lee, Va.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Congress Exodus
Kills Tariff Bill
limits NIPORTATIoNs
petrol, Time. washington Bureau

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3.--Even
should hope exist in the White
House for further gifts Of eXecu-
tive power from Congress in this
session. 1t would be virtually i'm
possible 70 accomplish It.
A check today revealed that
there are not enough members Of
the House of Representatives IN
Washington TO constitute a quo
rum.
In anticipation of an entire alb
sence of controversial legislation
from the calendar for the remain
ing months Of the seventy-Seventh
session. so many House members
have left for their home states that
r. would be impossible 10 assemble
on short notice the 2l8 necessary
for quorum.
Only an extraordinary emer-
gency could Justify recalling them
from all parts Of the country.
That means the end in this sSs.
sion Of the Presidents move for
power 10 suspend tariff and immi'
grafton laws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Na1is Getting Old Fast

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3 tUP).--
Or. Jan O. NJ. Brock. lecturer at
the University of California; says
Nazi instructors hold that the
four stages in the life cycle of
nations are youth, adolescence,
maturity and old age, character
lied as follows: IF you grab, you
are adolescent when you stop,
you are mature; when you can't
grab any more, you are old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Air Pilot at Age 30

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 3 up
James W. Montee. so who first
became interested in the POSSIBLE
ties OF aviation by studying the
flight Of birds when he was 9 and
who finally learned 10 fly at go.
is believed 10 be the oldest rank
ing pilot in the United States.
He is member of the Profess
sional Pilots Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Senators Attack
Panama Deal as
Usurping Power

WASHINGTON. Dec. 3 QNS).
The Senate today headed into
debate over charges that the ad-
ministration is flouting the power
of the upper branch to ratity
treaties by proposing passage OF a
bill transferring to Panama prop
erty estimated TO be worth up to
500, 100000.
Senators Hiram Johnson tR) OF
California and Gerald Z. Nye tR)
of North Dakota, sponsoring a
minority report of the foreign re-
latons committee, urged that the
bill be sent back to the White
House with instructions TO negot-
ate a treaty with Panama.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
SENATE AROUSED

The controversy aroused wide
interest in the Senate because of
reports that the necessity OF rau-
fying treaties 10 end the present
war might be largely circumNented
by passage of legislation requiring
majority of Congress instead OF
a two-thirdS vote for ratification,
The bill appropriateS S27O0,0OO
TO cancel credit extended TO
Panama by the EXport-lmport
Bank for construction of a high
way, turns over real estate IN Pan
anna City and Colon estimated 10
be worth l1,500,000 and IN addi-
ton conveys the system of sewers
and watCrWorkS in these cities.
johnson and Nyc asserted that
the government entered into agree
ments without consulting Con-
.groSS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
War Power Bill
Compromise
Asked in House

WASHINGTON. Dec 3 up
Atty. Gen. Francis Btddle and
the underSeCrCtaIle> of war and
navy appeared today 20 me House
wayS- ana -i7-ratf~ committee for
passage Of a hliI granting PreSi-
dent Roosevelt limited authority
over the wartime movement OF
persons. property and information.
Administration supporters con-
tend the new bin contains appro-
pirate safeguards.
But Republican members were
suspicious and one Rep Bertrand
w. Gesrtardt of California. sad
n contains all the vices OF the
original hll,
limits MPORTATIoNS
Ths champion Of Tho new bill
was Rep \. Willis Robertson ID
Of Virginia, who listed the fol-
lowing improvements over the
origc,al bin:
i.t Traits imports controlled
nv ,he President 90 those neceS-
sary for the war effort, whereas
the original bill did not.
"The first bill gave the PrcSi-
dent power over immigration.
This one merely permits him 10
suspend deportation laws-a
very necessary step
Robertson said this was
necessary because Seamen native
20 occupied nations were Jump
ing ship I'm this country az the
rate Of 400 pcr month. The
new bill would permit their
deportation 10 London where
their own goNcrnmentS-In-cNile
could take charge 81 them
POWERS DURING 1913
The first hill left il up To the
President 10 determine what
laws he should suspend. The
new measure places RESPONSE
bility for determining what
laws, within those affected, are
impeding the war effort to
certain officials, including the
secretaries Of war and navy,
the tariff commissioner and the
director of the bureau Of eco
nomic warfare. They, In turn,
recommend presidential action.
Powers granted under the
original hill were for an uR-
determined period. Under the
new bill. they expire Dec. ].
l94S-Or at any time the House
and Senate shall pass a con
current resolution. which does
not need presidential approval
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-Salesman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-03
Z Aliens Sentenced

Two persons were sentenced to-
day by Federal Judge Edward j.
Monet for failure 10 register as
aliens. Fred Lang. Il, Of 1907
Nineteenth street. a German. re-
ceived II months Elyn Martin, AZ.
Of Haze Park. a Canadian, was
placed on three years probation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
ITO Be Continued)

| always have some extra food ra-
ton coupons to donate. My hotel
demands my weeks ration II stay
Ave days-but l never do, so my
food coupons accumulate. These
little slips OF paper make better
present to my hostess than orchids.
Another leveller comes with the
air raid and fire watch service.
A man and his one-time butler, who
now works In a war factory, may
fire watch from the same roof-tcp.
Maybe atop the formers ancestorial
mansion now confscated by the
government to house air raid vic
Tins.
Having asked so many Brltons
whittier We are going after the
war, tackled an American soldier
His answer differed from those
have been receiving everywhere in
the United Kingdom.
He said-"We are hghting 70
keep what We have" What he
meant, | am sure from the CONVEX.
sation that followed, is that he ap-
preciates the high standard OF liv-
inE in the United States and that he
believes that the American way OF
life is pleasing TO the majority.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
By allen ERpey

you're full of ideas, aren't your ne
said.
Listen. Bill" Paul said. "be a
pal"
Bill walked 10 the elevator. i've
got some letters to write" he said.
See you at breakfast"
All during the night Bill kept
waking TO think about Dian and
Claire. And about Ardendsle, New
York, his work-about this and
that and the other thing. Claire,
Paul. Dian and himself. Four con-
fused people in a small southern
town. A triangle-and an extra
side TO spare! Maybe II he got out
Of town. things would work out
better. After all, Paul did have
priority, If such a thing really
counted where girl was con-
cerned. Yes, perhaps the thing for
him to do was pack up and get
back to New York where he be-
longed. Anyway. he would go over
to the garage the first thing in the
morning and see what news there
was about the spring for his car.
This he did.
Il had to order one from Rich
mond.' the garageman said. I'm
afraid I'll be a couple of days get
ting it."
Very WE'LL" Bill said. Just tele-
phone me at the inn when you have
any news" He turned to walk out,
and faced Dian, who was just
alighting from her own car. Don't
tell me you've got broken
spring." he said.
mo, just after some gas" Dian
said. Had lot of running around
today, and ran out. Now I've got to
deliver some candy for Aunt Mar
tha." She nodded toward the car.
"Oh, yes, come on and meet her"
I'D love to-" Bill said.
Presently Dian was introducing
the two, and watching her aunt's
face.
Il heard someone say" Bill re-
marked. that when one took a
taste Of your candy, Miss Weston,
he either remained in Ardendale or
eventually returned"
Miss Martha was pleased. well,
I wouldn't say 1t was that good
she said. Although do flatter N.Y.
self that I make mighty good fudge
and divinity"
Il hear there's magic in IT," Bill
said. Have you an extra box to
dispose Off"
mo, I'm sorry I haven't. But
there are some leftover pieces out
at the house, You're welcome to
that"
THE leftover will be plenty good
enough for me-" Bill replied.
| Wen go get it." said Dian. her
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18

Mrs. John Hargraves. York. Sunday
afternoon.
Nr and Mrs. Robert Armstrong
were Saturday evening guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mack The
birthdays OF Mrs. Armstrong and
Mr. Mack were celebrated
sunday visitors AZ the home o.
Mr.. snd Mrs. Joseph Book we're
Mr.. and Mrs. George Eyert. Te-
cumseh: Mr. and Mrs Lon Dicks
and son Jerry, and Mr. and Mrs
Laurence Miller and family. South
Lyon
Donald Riggs. futile Xiii spent
three days with Robert Armstrong
Jr
Donald McCrone attended 4 Com
mittee meeting AZ Frank Diapers.
Milan, Friday
Miss Ruth Earle. Ypsilsnti. visit.
ID the home OF Mr.. and Mrs 10
seph Fleury.
Miss Lucille ones. Tecumseh. and
Carl kempf. Milan. and Mr. and
Mrs. George Knavel. Ypsilanti. were
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18

Thursday visitors OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Kempt
Mr. and Mrs Parker Murray visit.
"A Mrs. NJ sanders who is a pa
tient IN ST. joseph Hospital. Ann
Arhor, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs Fred 81 Antonio.
Detroit. visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs Joseph Fleury.
Mr.. and Mrs Kiudall Riggs visit
"a az the home % Mr.. and Mrs HUI
bert Bunton. willis. Sunday
Murray Saunders. California. and
Lowellen May Meyers. Milan. were
Thursday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Parker Murray and family
Mr. and Mrs " " Frisbie and
children. were visitors IN Britton.
Saturday.
Mr. aud Mrs Shirley Harmon
spent sunday Ar Cayanaugh Lake.
Madison Richards. Ypsilanu.
visited the ID. G Richards home
Mr. and Mrs Dean Fleury visited
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Fleury.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Better Life to More People
Coal of People of Britain

, to an extent unapproached in other
countries, even Russia.
The ration card does II. too That
even touches a visiting American
with little extra money TO spend
When / arrived | was given 20
clothing coupons. will get no
more until October. spent Is cou.
pons on tweed suit. That leaves
me two, which will purchase pair
Of stockings, mot silk and not full
fashioned because they don't exist
| may pay what | choose for either
the suit or hose, but | cant buy but
one suit and one pair of hose or the
equivalent. So the grocer's medic
ere suit and the Lord Mayors fine
tweed both shine in the seat
The food ration card has made
the titled lady and her former SER
want just women. They both flirt
with the butcher when they go to
market. They smile prettily so that
the 25 cents Of meat they get per
week is more meat than bone.
I'm popular guest when IN
vited into a British home. because
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Romance Thumbs n Ride

heart singing, "just as soon as I
get my gas and deliver the candy
TO the bank"
The garageman got busy. and In
a short while the car was moving
of. Bill sat in front OF the car, but
he turned sideways so that he could
talk with Miss Martha.
My niece WAS telling me-" said
Miss Martha, that you looked at
some OF my fathers paintings"
81 did" said Bill. Il want to see
some more OF them when it's con-
venient for me to 60 out again"
"Dian can take you out Just as
soon as the candy's delivered. II
you've nothing else TO do"
1--WE nothing at all. I'm waiting
for my car TO be repaired" Bill
looked at Dian. rs II all right with
you. DIAM"
quite" said Dian. After my
battle with the candy, I could use
little country air" She turned the
car in at the curb. you two sit
here while l run in to see Jerome.
I'm not sure he wants the candy
left here. He may want II delivered
somewhere else"
She hurried into the bank, and
almost collided with Jerome.
Come into my private office,
Dian" he said. Il want TO talk to
you for a moment"
But the candy" Dian said. I
must get it."
1T can wait" Jerome took her
arm gently, and led her down the
hall. When they were in his office.
he said, II want you to do some
thing for me, Dian"
yes, Jerome. What is it,"
II want you to act as hostess
Thursday night-at the club"
But, Jerome, /"
Just a moment, please, my dear.
A very important man and his wife
are to be in town, man I'm trying
to interest in a big business deal,
and 1 want to impress them. You
know, with the Importance Of Ar
dendale, and"
And your connection with It,"
said Dian. II understand that, Je-
rome. But just where do l come
in"
Being a bachelor is a little diff
cult under certain circumstances"
Jerome said. II meant can't en-
terrain in my home very well--liv-
ing there alone-so want to give
a nice dinner for four at the club.
l want you to make the fourth, and
sort of-act-as hostess for me.
You know, almost as though you
were my wife - or - cousin - or
something"
u see"
ITO Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
CHAPTER TwENTY-sIx


LATER, WHEN Claire brought
the car 10 stop in front OF the
Ardendale inn. she reminded Bill Of
the dinner and the picnic.
Wen have fun" she said.
Don't get so interested in Grand
father Weston's paintings that you
forget your social obligations"
Il won't" Bill assured. And
thanks a lot for the sightseeing.
Mighty fine country you-all got,
Honey Chile, II anyone should drive
up in a little red wagon and ask
you"
idiot"
Claire drove of. Bill strolled into
the inn. He glanced at the time. He
had an urge to telephone Dian, but
hesitated. Pretty late now to be
calling Ardendale girls.
Have a good time ?" Paul Peters
inquired, coming in from the writ
ing room.
Fine" said Bill. There's some
thing about this part Of the coun-
try that gets a fellow"
The girls? ?"
"Oh, they help, OF course" said
Bill But, speaking OF scenery,
that spot on the hilltop is"
Yes, l know. I've sat on II a
thousand times. BY the ,yay, !
dropped in on Dian Weston this
evening"
"You did? Good"
THAT girl likes you-she likes
you lot"
Eyes? I'm glad. ! like Dian,
too"
Then why not see more Of her ?"
"She's got too many other things
on her mind to give mere man hei
attention"
That's not the way heard III!
Paul said, laughing.
MOP"
"How about laying of my girl
and giving Dian some fun? She's
had darned little of it,"
Bill searched Pauls face. Don't
tell me you're giving up engineer
ing for matchmaking" he said.
"Of course not. But dams a good
friend of mine, and think she de-
serves break"
you mean seeing lot Of me
would be a break for her."
"Sure. You can help by showing
her a sort of rush while you're in
Ardendale." Paul frightened. why
don't you call her in the morning
and ask her to show you the-the
lake where we're going to have
the picnic?'
MY cars still out Of commits
sion" ..~.,.
well hers isn't"
Bill shook his head slowly. boy
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
Stony Creek

Stony Greek. Mich. Sept. "a go
Lorna Dicks is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Joseph Book and family.
Mrs. Julia Harmon spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Walter fowler, Whit
taker.
Mr. and Mrs. Kendall Riggs and
daughters. Joyce and Nirginia. and
son, Loren Douglas. were Ann Ar
Dor visitors Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Torrey visit.
ed the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Gust.
Grams. Mooreville. Tuesday eve
ming.
Sherdin Hawks. Ypsilanu was
Thursday dianer guest OF Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Stuart.
MIR. and Mrs Robert Armstrong
and daughter Viola and sons. Dale
and Robert, Jr.. visited Mr.. aud
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
BY Esther Van Wagner Tufty
(London Correspondent


London, Sept. 1s-One question
am asking here. there. and every
where in England. Asking the ord
mary chap. The man on the docks
in Portsmouth. The woman In
uniform. The chambermsid. The
Rotarian. The Lord Mayor. The
government clerk A few big shots.
A titled lady. The soldier. sailor,
and airman.
What are you fighting for?" |
know what you are lighting against
Mr. Hitler-but what do you de-
mand for the bright new world fol-
lowing the peace?
With one exception. the gist of
the answer has been: England will
swing to the Left" Ito give
better life to more people"
When query, Perhaps a revolu-
tion?' they answer, mo, that will
not be necessary. Some form of
socialism will just come. We will
not call it socialism"
a lew war NOTheTS III a mlOnlg0L
canteen were more ferocious about
1t and told me some of Mr.. Church
ills blood, sweat and tears would
be used in construction instead OF
destruction after Hitler is smash
ed" But even they SHE'D away
from the thought OF a revolution.
What the average Briton doesn't
realize is that the dwelling of pro-
cess is already in progress. They
are right in the middle OF silent
revolution.
The Chancellor OF the Exchequer.
Sir Kingsley Wood, admitted II in
accounting OF the incomes in the
United Kingdom. Today, he said.
there are only so people whose net
income is over 5000 pounds a year
s24,000). Only 1.170 who are get.
ting between 1000 and 5000
pounds (s16.000 and s24.OOO). Only
30,750 who are getting between 1000
and 1000 pounds $4,000 and SIS.
000).
The car has imposed a revolution
Princely incomes are no more and
inequalities have been ironed out
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18

ls2 miles on a bicycle from her
home TO report Thursday for exam
nation for WAAC. She made the
trip in three days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-18
BICYCLlST ENllSTS

Kalamazoo. Sept 1S-Miss Jessie
NJ. Small. Benzonia. Mich, Travelled
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
FERTILIZER CO.
STAGED ANNUAL
BANQUET, 10Th
About One Hundred StOckhOld-
ers And Guests Were Par
takers Of Feast
MR.. ARCHER C. HOLLOWAY
PRESIDENT OF CORP.

The Worcester Fertilizer Company
gave on Tuesday last, it's annual din
ner to the stockholders, with num-
Der of guests added to the number.
About 100 were present.
The banquet was served by the S. T.
A. R. Society in the Social hall of Bates
Memoria! Methodist Church. It was
well served, too, and the menu in
Guided, fruit cup and saltines, pick
les, olives, celery, turkey and dres-
sing, cranberry sauce, ham, tGrnip
greens, hominy, sweet potatoes, hot
rolls, home made ice cream and cake,
cigars, cigarettes, and minis.
1t is putting it lightly to say this
meal was thoroughly enjoyed, and,
it is hoped, digested by all present.
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
c. A. SCHOOLFIELD
DIED ON FRIDAY
AGED rs YEARS
Funeral Services Were COnduc-
ted On Sunday Afternoon From
His Home, $50 p. NJ.

Charles Augustus Schoolfield, we'll
known citizen of Pocomoke, died Fri
day morning last at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Mollie Slocomb of Sec
ond Street. He was rs years of age.
Mr.. Schoolfield had been seriously
i'll but a short time having suffered a
heart attack Thursday morning and
another the same night from which
he failed to rally. Son of the late
Samuel Thomas Schoolfield and Mary
Smith Barnes Schoolfield he was born
in Pitts Creek neighborhood March
"a, 1865. He engaged in farming I'M
til about twenty-five years ago when
he came to Pocomoke to make his
home with his sister. Early in life he
joined the Pitts Greek Baptist Church
where he retained his membership I'M
til the time of his death.
Funeral services were conducted
from the home Sunday afternoon at
$50 o'clock, the Rev. John A. Ditto,
Continued on Page 100
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
TELEGRAPH COMPANY
PLANS FOR EMPLOYEES

GAS a means of aiding National De-
Tense, The Western Union Telegraph
Company has inaugurated a conven-
lent plan for it's $4,000 employees to
purchase United States Defense Saw
ings Bonds.
."The amount specified by each en-
ployee will be deducted from his
monthly earnings weekly and depos-
tied in a special bank account. When
the required amount has been accum-
ulated the Company will purchase and
deliver Defense Savings Bond, reg
istered in accordance with the direc-
tions of the employee.
Defense Stamps will be placed on
sale to the public at Western Union
offices shortly"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23

CONCERNING
REGISTRATION
President Has Proclaimed Mon
day, February 16 For The
Next (Third) Registration
BRICK HIGH SCHOOL
USED FOR THE PURPOSE

William H. Price, Esq, chairman,
sends the following information to
the Democrat" relative to the third
registration under the Selective Ser
vice as recently amended by Con-
gress:
The President of the United States
has proclaimed Monday February 16,
1912, as the official day for the next
(third) registration under the Selec-
tive Service Act as recently amended
by Congress. In the State of Mary
land, in addition to the official day
fixed by the President, there will be
certain alternate days for registra-
ton. The information given herein
applies to Worcester County only. Sep
arate arrangements are being made
Continued on Page s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-01-23
WORCESTER COUNTY
WILL NOT HOLD BALL

The Committee appointed in Wor-
cester County to participate in the ma
tional drive to raise funds to combat
infantile paralysis, has decided a
gainst holding ball and will, instead,
contact Mayors, different Church or
CARNATIONS, Firemen and Civic clubs
in order to procure the quota for the
county which is $70O. Fifty percent
of the goal sought in the drive, will
remain in Worcester County for use
in local polio cases, while the remain
der will be given to the national fund.
The quota for Pocomoke City is
$3.50, and the committee appointed
for Pocomoke includes: Mrs. Upshur
P. Stevenson, Mrs. Charles l.. Mason,
Frank Bowler and Henry P. Walters.
The quota for Pocomoke is not
large and it is hoped that organiza-
lions and individuals will respond to
this solicitation and again go over
the top with their contributions.