davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Schroeder, 0Iewine
Have Hot Rivals in
Collegiate Tennis
Coost Aces Threatened
As Clay Court Leaders
Flock TO New Orleans
BY the Associated Press.

Ds inc hSSoCldNru fTPSs.
NEW ORLEANS. June 23.-Final-
lists in the National Clay Courts
tennis championship at ST. Louis
rushed here today to get into the
National intercollegiate tournament
a day late.
Seymour Greenburg of North
western, the clay singles champ,
and Harris Everett of North Caro-
lima. the runner-up. served notice in
their grueling battle yesterday that
they would be hard to take care of
in the meet at Tulane University.
Greenburg is seeded No 3 and
Everett No. 5 here while Billy
Reedy of Southern California, who
won the clay doubles along with
William Talbert Of Cincinnati, is
seeded No. 4
These boys make it tough for the
pre-tourney favorites. Ted Schroe-
der of Stanford. seeded first, and
Ted OleWine of Southern California,
seeded second. OleWine and Reedy
hold the highest ranking spot in
QOuDleS mere.
Olewine didn't get here yesterday
for his preliminary match but was
given until today TO take on Walter
Driver of Texas.
Other seeded stars. such as
Schroeder, Larry Dee of Stanford,
No. 6. and Earl Bartlett of Tulane,
No. 7, had no trouble coming
through in fine style in yesterday S
first round matches.
Schroeder ouSted David Bryant.
jr., OF Boston College, 81. 6-1;
Dee beat William Culver, Kalama- =
ZOO, ga, 60, and Bartlett downed
Cal Friedman. N. Y. u. 81, 6-1.
First round matches in singles
and doubles were on tap today.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Changing Mind About
Forfeit, Greenburg
Wins Clay Title
B, the Associated Press


ST. LOIUS. June 23.-Seymour
Greenburg of Chicago won the Ma
tional Clay Courts tennis champion
ship, after he once decided to for
felt. With train time near, and his
eyes on the National Intercollegiate
tournament in New Orleans, Green
burg, playing Harris Everett of
Jacksonville. Fla, in the final, had
the count Gall in the fifth and
deciding set. He walked from the
court, intending to forfeit on the
advice of his coach, Paul Bennett
of Northwestern University.
But it was too difficult a decision
so he scampered back. won the next
two games and the title. and was
sped to the Municipal Airport by
police escort, to catch plane South.
William Talbert of Cincinnati and
Bill Reedy. Beverly Hills, Calf. de-
feated Charles Mattmann, Long
Island, N. Y, and George Richards,
Montebello. Calf, 6-3, 6i3, 6-3,
to claim the doubles crown.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

with Phyllis Otto of Omaha, Nebr..
drew Mrs. Fred Krass of Chicago.
and Miss Otto was matched with
Shirley Ann Johnson of Winnetka,
III.
Other pairings included Mary
Jayne Garman. Hammond. Ind,
VS.. Mrs. Frank D. Mayer. Chicago;
Mrs. Russell Mann. Omaha. VS..
Frances Ann McCanna, Rockford,
Ill; Georgia Tainter. Fargo. N. Oak
VS.. Margaret Gunther. Memphis,
Tenn; Eileen Stub, Augusta. Ga,
VS.. Mary Wilder, Chicago: Sallie
Sessions, Muskegon, Mich. VS.. Mrs
A. w. Sumpter. Dayton. Ohio.
Jane Crum. Orangeburg. S. c.. vs..
Dorothy Ellis. Indianapolis: Jeanne
Cline, Bloomington. Ill, VS.. Betty
Jane Haemerle. ST. Louis. Mo:
Betty Brown, Texarkana. Ark. VS..
Virginia Miles, Chicago: Mary
Agnes Wall. Menominee, Mich, VS..
Mrs. Thomas E. Nolan, Newcastle,
Pa; and Mrs. Charles Dennehy,
Chicago, VS.. Mrs. Perry Fiske, Lake
Geneva. Wis.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
League Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
AMERICAN I.EAGIE.


AMERICAN LEAGUE
Batting-Gordon, New York. .S6i
Doerr, Boston. .35l.
Runs-Willlams, Boston, Sc; D, Di
Maggio, Boston. 80.
Runs batted in-Willisms. Boston.
66: Doerr. Boston, 81
Hlts-Spence, WASHINGTON. Sc; Cor
don. New York. 81.
Doubles-Higgins. Detroit. "A; D. Di
Maggie, Boston. 10.
Trlples-Spence, Washlngton. and
Heath. Cleveland.
Home runs-Wllllams, Boston. Is.
York, Detroit, Ii,
Stolen bases-Kuhel, Chicaso. I3.
Case Washington. IL
Pitching biased on SIX decislonsl-
Borowoy, New York, go Haynes. Chi
caso, 81.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting = Relser, Brooklyn, .356,
MedwiCk. Brooklyn, .:i5n.
Runs-Otj. New YORK A.: Hack.
Chicago. and ReiSer. Brooklyn. A..
Runs batted ln-Mlze, New York. 80,
Elliott. Pittsbursh. and F. Mccormick
Cincinnati. 45.
Hits-Mize, New York. rs; Holmes.
Boston. -.
Doubles-Joost. Cincinnati 20. Hack.
Chicago, and Relser. Brooklyn. ~.
Trlples-Slauehter. st. Louis, = MI
Camiiii, Brooklyn. 10
Stolen bases--Reiser. Brooklyn. and
Miller. Boston. q
Pitching biased on six DECISIONS
Wyatt. Brooklyn, IL, Starr, Cincin-
natl. 10-o.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Patriotic Cubs Forget
.Feud, Buy Tickets
To Chisox Game
By the Associated Press.

BY Ire Associated PresS-
CHICAGO, June 23.-Here's some
thing unheard of in the 40-year-old
baseball rivalry between Chicago's
two major league clubs-the Cubs
are buying tickets for White Sox
game.
Only war could bring it about
and the National Leaguers would
have you know it was strictly a
patriotic gesture that prompted
them to purchase 100 box seats for
Army Navy night, July 2, when the
Sox will play Cleveland in one game
and two service teams-Great Lakes
and Chanute Field-meet in an
other
The tickets will be distributed to
Cub employees and servicemen.
Commissioner K. M. Lands also
made purchase-125 box seats-to
help swell the advance sale to $8,04O.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
War Calls for Many Soon Due College Golfers Are Keyed for od
District Duckpin Loop
To Plan Thursday
For Next Season
Perise's 738 Wins Penn
Event; Lois GIoddins
Shoots Record Alb

In an effort to get an early line
on the setup of the Mems District
Duckpin League for next season
the annual meeting of Capitals
fastest bowling circuit will be held
Thursday night at Hi-Skor, start
ing at 8 O'Clock.
Besides election of officers other
important business will be trans
acted. All captains of last seasons
teams are urged to attend. Appli-
cations for new franchises also will
be acted on.
Last season the all-star loop was
composed of 18 teams, which far
exceeded any previous year since
the league was organized in 1906.
An all-star mixed doubles match
featuring Astor Clarke, the Nations
No. l duckpin bowler, and Lillian
Copeland against the duo OF Ruth
McClintic and Lindsay Stott is
carded for tomorrow night at La
fayette at o'clock.
John Perise with a gross score
of 1913 was the winner of the first
smokes for Yanks" fund mixed
tournament staged at Penn Recrea-
ton in which 10 competed. Other
winners were: Sam Di Lisi. second,
723; Henry Slice. third, 721; Paul
James. fourth, 720; Madge Lewis,
fifth. III; Dot Workman, sixth, 697.
fnt OF
high games, Jack Mooney, 155, and
Alma Mehler, 1874. Clarendon will
hold the second block of the series
Sunday, starting at 2 in the after
| noon.
In the Metropolitan Women's
Summer League, Lois Gladding
fired record set OF Alb to headline
Brookland's rousing victory over the
strong Penn Recreations by a score
Of 1923 to 1920. Rucy Rose was
high for tine losers with 1882
In the other two matches Bethesda
Bowling Center trimmed Takoma
1907 to ISIS. and Chevy Chase Ice
Palace defeated Clarendon. 1853 to
1888.
Pete Thompson banged out a
gross score of 425 to nose out Bill
Detwiler by two pins in the weekly
Arlington Bowling Center handicap
tournament. Joe Byrd finished
third with 4l9. while Al Wright,
leading handicap tournament WIN
ner this season. was fourth with
4l2. Dick Waters was fifth with
4O3.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Navy Relief Gets SIG
From Griffith Lunch

A check for S1l6. surplus after
paying all expenses, was to be
turned over to the Navy Relief Fund
by the D. c. Citizens Association as
an aftermath of its recent Clark C
Griffith testimonial luncheon.
General Chairman Edward M
Curran termed the affair an un-
qualified success after the final
meeting of his hard working COM
mittee yesterday. singing out Her.
bert Guggenheim for particular
commentator for his work in the
affair
Evening star., 1942-06-23


keyed during yesterdays qualifying
round. 1t was real fun playing in a
field like that"
To back up her assertion Miss
Jameson pointed to the lone par
rs registered, By Eleanor Dudley
Of Chicago who thereby won medal
ist honors, and the spread of scores
on up above par The Texas girl
had three-over-par 10.
Miss Jameson. nationl champion
in 1889 and 1910, and trans MiSsis-
sippi titleholder in 1897 and 1910,
also suggested the girls might be
relaxed because the Womens West
ern is the only major tournament
this year since the wartime can
collation. of the national and the
trans Mississippi.
Il guess we figure it's our only
big meet and we might as we'll have
a good time she said
She drew Ann Casey Of Mason
City, Iowa. as her first match play
foe. Miss Dudley was paired with
Marjorie Row of Detroit. Mich.
Dorothy Kirby of Atlanta. Ga. tied
at 78 for runner-up medalist honors
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Steinborn-Leone Match
Added to Turner Card

Milo Steinborn. the old Memphis
strong boy, and Michele Leone, no
weakling himself. have been added
to Thursday nights mat program
at Turner's Arena. They will tangle
in a 45-minute semifinal that may
steal the spotlight.
Jim Londos. still world champion
IN all States that voted Republican
in the last election, is slated to meet
Tommy O'Toole in the feature
match.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

IleIQ W see SOIIle Ol tilc NdIlOll , LUp-
ranking stars in action Three Ma
tional AAU relay championships
also were decided, but none pro-
duced new figures.
Surprisingly enough among the
non-record breakers was Cornelius
Warmerdam, the California school
teacher who was able the elevate
himself mere IA feet 8 inches in
the pole vault, much to the crowds
chagrin.
MacMitchell Gets 800 Record.
Les MacMitchell. former New
York University miller who bowed
to Gilbert Dodds in the National
AAU championships only last Sat-
urdav. came galloping home in
1923 to crack Sheppard's mark for
the 80O He was the second Violet
athlete to better one of the great
runners times, for only last month
at Washington Bill Hulse hung up
new mark for the % mile run.
Dodds and Greg Rice also came
in for their share of record-smash-
ing while Herb Thompson tied the
old standard for the 80-yard sprint
with an effort of seconds fiat.
equaling the time of Wendell Baker
that had stood since July l. 1886.
Dodds, national indoor mile and
outdoor 1900 meters titleholder,
covered the Ia miles in minutes
fat. wiping out the figures of 8:l22
made by w. D. Day on May II,
1890.
Rice erased the record of the
Kolehmainen, at the peculiar dis
tance of "a miles with a run of
10:366. more than seconds better
than the Finn's 10:45 fiat which had
withstood infrequent assaults since
1918.
Blozis' Mark Not Valid.
Georgetown Al Blozis also made
good try for new mark in the
12-pound shot, bettering the existing
standard held by Jack Terrence by
more than 10 inches. but the throw
Evening star., 1942-06-23
PurceIIviIIe GoIIops
To Suffolk Victory
BY tht Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
BOSTON. June 23.-Purcellville
owned by James c. Braswell. gal
loped to a half-length victory yes
terday in winning Suffolk Downs
81 300 Colonial test of a mile and
10 wards. The time was l:44a5
The winner. an So go for 81 choice
never was worse than second A. G
Tarns Triplane finished second
head in front of Walter G.. Nc
Carthy's Light Reign.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Mrs. Alice B. Taylor,
PhiIonthropist, Dies
Hy the Associated Press.

ES lHt hSSOClsleu freSs.
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
June 23-Mrs. Alice Bemis Taylor
philanthropist who built the Colo
RADIO Springs fine arts center. died
last night after an extended illness
Mrs. Taylor established the Tay-
lor Museum of Southwestern Stud
les. It's staff conducts archaeolog-
ical and anthropological research
into Indian and early Spanish
civilization in the American South
west.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Fast Field in TN Golf
After Strunohon's Title
Py the Associated Press

Py he Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. June 23-Facing
a strong field of challengers. Frank
Stranahan of Toledo defends his
Mississippi golf championship
over the Blue Hills course today.
Returning to the tournament for
the first time in several years will
be Johnny Goodman, former ma
tional amateur and open king, and a
three time Mississippi champ.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Tourney Is Final Fling
Al Golf Glory for
Third Of Field
Northwestern's Haskell
With 50 Setting Pace;
Stanford Team Leeds
BY CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
Associated Press Sports Writer.

SOUTH BEND. Ind. June 23-
The next stop for many college
golfers after the National Intercol-
legiate tournament ends will be in
Uncle Sans armed forces.
A third of the 135 players COM
peting are seniors. They figure the
next rounds they shoot will be in
the form of ammunition.
Veteran Chcik Evans, jr., chair
man of the NCAA Golf Commit
tee, believes that because of this
the competition is especially keen.
Some boys are having a last
fling at tournament golf for awhile
and they really are hungry for the
championship" he observed. When
the tournament is over there will be
long, and in some cases. last good
bys. There's deep sentimental
touch in this tournament and III
be sorry when it ends
Haskell Bound for Air Corps.
Dick Haskell, former Seattle,
Wash. caddie who was graduated
from Northwestern University Sat-
urday after completing a Chick
Evans Scholarship, led yesterdays
qualifierS with a 69-two strokes
under par for the roller-coaster
chain o'lakeS course. AT 26, he's
the oldest entrant and in two weeks
will become a radio communications
officer in the Army Air Corps.
Grover Poole of Duke University,
the Southern intercollegiate champ
who posted "a, also will be in the
Air Corps within month.
Par II was equaled by six players,
all highly regarded for medaliSt
honors at the completion of today's
final 18-hole trials from which "a
will qualify for championship play.
Bunched at par were the defend
ing champ, Earl Stewart of LSU:
last years runnerup, Ray Brownel
of Stanford, and his teammate,
George Traphagen. the Rocky
Mountain Conference champ;
Charles Lind of Denver u, Bob
Beekman of Southern California
and Eddie Johnston of Baltimore U.
Stanford Team in Lead.
Burleigh Jacobs, Wisconsin cap
tain who set the course record Of Ct
in winning the 1923 Western anna
teur. was included in the 70 bracket.
Stanford. winner of the l94l team
title. again was leading for that
honor with an aggregate 29l. rep
resenting its four lowest scorers.
But a great race had developed with
LSU at 292. Northwestern at 293,
Minnesota at 295 and Yale at 296.
The effect of the war was felt
throughout the playing list. S. A,
Zimmerman. Princeton'S fine links
man, and Ben Downing of Louisiana
State, 194l Western Junior champ,
were called into service and could
not come. Albin Lindall of Vir-
ginia Military Institute withdrew at
the last minute so he could rush TO
Chicago to bid farewell to his father,
captain who was called to sea
duty.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Women's Sports Program
Scheduled at Central

A regular program of varied
sports for women will be inaugu-
rated tomorrow night at 7:3O at
Central High School under the aus
pices of the District of Columbia
Recreation Department. Dorothy
Kelso will supervise the activities,
which include Switchboard, paddle
tennis, badminton and volley ball.
Thomson School. Central and
Roosevelt Community Centers are
the scenes of regular weekday pro-
grams sponsored by the depart
ment under the direction of Miss
Maude Parker.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Columbus Champions
Back in A. A. Race
On 6-Game Streak
By The Associated Press


When the time comes to crown
a 1912 champion. the American As
sociation still may have to consider
last years winner-the Columbus
Red Birds.
The Red Birds. involved in
strictly second division struggle thus
far, suddenly have steadied, won six
games in row and now are no more
than six and a half games out of
first place.
Their winning streak is the more
remarkable since it has been accom-
plished against the leagues top two
teams-Milwaukee and Kansas City.
After taking five in a row from Mil
waukee and knocking the Brewers
from the lead Columbus continued
its squirt yesterday against pace
setting Kansas City, 10.
The win lifted Columbus to 500
rating and within a half game OF
fourth place Louisville. which chung
to its first-division berth by defeat
ing St. Paul, ? to 0.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

was nullifed by the fact that Blozis
MADE it from circle three inches
larger than legal.
In the relays. the New York A c.
1900 medley squad, running alone
after the Ohrbach A. A. and South
ern California were scratched. won
the laurelS in the slow time OF 1903.
Another NYAC team captured the
400-meter relay in the slow time of
43 seconds, beating the A and B
teams of the Olympic Club of San
Francisco.
Wayne University Of Detroit won
the 1,600-meter relay ma ational title
with a run of 3:187 that was too
good for the New York A. c. and
third-place Northeastern University
SQUAD.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Kenner, r,Kennedy Seeking
Spots in Drew Benefit

Two more ringmen. Heavyweight
Jabbo Kenner and Lightweight
Leon Kennedy, today had volun-
teered their services for the show
Promoter Joe Turner is putting to-
gether as benefit for the family
of the late Preston Drew Monday
night at Griffith Stadium.
Kenner was knocked out by Joe
Baksi on the last card, while Ken
nedy dropped the nod to Eddie
Kane, another local boy who has
asked for a SPOT on Mondays card.
Evening star., 1942-06-23

Three years ago-Baron Gott-
fried Won Cramm, Germany. de-
feated Bobby Riggs, United
States. in semifinal round of Lon
don Queens Club tennis tourney,
60. 6-1.
Five years sgo-Hank Green
berg hit home run with bases
loaded. but Boston Red SoX nosed
out Detroit Tigers. to 5
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Fights Last Night

CHICAGO.-Billy Maruuart, 14T.
winnipeg, Canada. won by technical
knockout over Cleo McNeal, 147, Bar
berton. Ohio "a.
NEW CRLEANS.-Charles Zulu,
Costantino. 12SA. New York. won by
technical knockout over Georgie Hans
ford. 12sa4. Los Angeles (5).
WILKES-BARRE. Pa.-FritZie Zivic,
150A, Pittsburgh. won by a technical
knockout over Bob Britton, 1914,
Miami a.
Pittsburgh. outpointed Pete Spotti,
149, Cecil, Pa. GW.
Evening star., 1942-06-23
MucMitcheII Breaks 800 Mark
That Sheppard Made in 1910
Dodds Cuts "a Miles Time, Rice Lowers
2H Record at Possoic Track Meet
By the Associated Press.


PASSAIC, j. June 23Anoher of the late Mel SheppardS
records tossed the discard today along
couple Of other figures yesterday in invita-
tonal twilight meet at Passaic High School stadium
Sheppards mark for 800 yards of 1895 made in 1910
beaten heavy before crowd of 5000 rather damp
who almost until complete darkness enveoped the
Evening star., 1942-06-23
Minus Tenseness, Western Open
Real Fun, Says Betty Jameson
Shooting 79 to Eleanor Dudey's 76, Texos
Stor Finds Players Not Keyed Up os Usual
By DAVE HOFF.
DN DHv Il hhOA
Associated Press Sports Writ .

CHICAGO. June 23-Bey Jameson, the San Antonio
miss who has four major golf titles competition
Of the other had the inomaty
which marked the the
Il don't know what it is said Texas
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

Ms. Charles Hancock, Of Baltimore,
and Mrs. Arthur Dukes, Of Girdletree,
have been recent guests of their
mother, Mrs. }. Frank Vincent, Of
Laurel Street.
The Woman's Club of Pocomoke
will open the Fall season with a COW
cred dish luncheon on Wednesday,
October 7th ut one O'Clock in the Soc
ial Hall of Bethany Methodist
Church.
The Inasmuch Circle of Kings
Daughters will meet at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Dixon Monday, Octo-
Der 9Th at 3 P. NJ. Members are
urged to be present At this meeting
rs plans will be made for the winter
activities.
Mrs. Charles +, Ennis, Of Selby-
Vile, Del, attended the Wedding Of
her sister. Mrs. Katherine Barnes
Atkinson to Mr.. William F. Hillman
which took place Tuesday night of
this week.
Mrs Mary Galloway, formerly of
Pocomoke. announces the marriage of
her daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gala
way Matthews to Capt Walter S.
Cox, of Bridgeport, N. j., Saturday
last at P. M, by Rev, Henry M.
Parks, of Wilmington, Del.
The Fall meeting of the Woman's
Club of Worcester County will be
held in the Berlin High School Thurs
day, October 9Th at 2:3O P. NJ. Mrs.
Hartley Stevens will preside at the
meeting and the program will be in
charge of Mrs. Marvel Lingo.
Revival Services will be held in
Pitts Creek Baptist Church for two
weeks beginning this Sunday, October
4th, conducted by the Rev. o. w.
Estes. Services this Sunday will be
held at 8 P. NJ. and at 8 P. M. and
each night in the week at o'clock.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend.
Miss Lola Johnson celebrated her
fourteenth birthday on Thursday of
last week by entertaining a number
of her young friends. Those present
were: Betty Watson, Marian Jeanne
Vessels, Patsy Talton, Ann Walters,
Dorothy Denston, Ann Savage, jim
my Hicks, Ralph Denston, Hartley
Stevens, George Henderson, Donald
Darby, SenOy Heilig, Walter Som-
merS, Bll Small and Arnold Cohen,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02
JerciSh Appeal Cam
paign In This City
CONTINUED from Page II


and children in thirty countries the
world over are being helped 10 stay
aIve-helped to escape from Nazis-
helped to retain courage and hope for
the future Aid is being extended
to 100000 refugees from Poland,
who are now located in Asiatic Rus
STA and of which number 100000 are
jewish
In Palestine, $4,000 Jews, mobiliz-
ed for the war effort, are being as
sisted by the United Palestine Ap-
peal. Two decades of industrial
development have converted Pales-
tine into a workshop and repair base
for the Allied war machine in the
Near East. Thanks to the National
Refugee Service, refugees. coming in
10 this country have become an as
set to the land Children orphaned or
separated from parents by war have
been assisted to enter the United
States.
Pocomoke City's quota is $3.50.
The local United jewish Appeal COM
mittee is headed by Jesse S. Good
man, Chairman, Snow Hill, Md. and
Rabbi Leo Steinhauser, Pocomoke
City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

Mv~, " Sidney S,o>rnS ANA MIS-,
UritveN C.r,G have issued Invitations
taa bridge toa Tuesday afternoon a,
,bo homo of NhS. Guild. bouoring
Miss Nancy Schoolfeld, whose en-
gagement to Ensign Ralph Cresap
Davis. L. s. n. r. has been anounc-
Cd.
Marshall Kelly, L. S. n. r., who
has been home on an eight-day fur
lough has returned to Norfolk.
While here ne spent a few days in
Philadelphia, accompanied by his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Kelly
and by Miss Matte Adkins, of Will
lards.
Mr.. ana Mrs Harvey Pussy and
Mr.. Clay Dennis of Snow Hill attend
ed the funeral of Mrs Dora Bauchs-
baum. Worthy Grand Natron of
Maryland Order of the Eastern Star,
held in Baltimore Thursday OF last
week. The funeral was largely at
tended by members Of the Order
A Silver Tea viii be held Thursday
October Sth from to ) o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Norman j. Lewis
ON Market st. The tea Will be spon-
sored BY the Woman's Society Of
Christian Service Of Salem Methodist
Church The public is cordially in
vited.
Miss Miriam Tull, graduate of the
Union Memorial Hospital, Baltimore,
is spending two weeks vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G.. c. Tull,
ST.. Other members of the Tull
family home over the weekend were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mariner and
family and Grover c. Tull, Jr., of
Baltimore, and Miss Hilda Tull, of
Wilmington, Del.
After visiting his mother in Haver-
ford, Pa, and other relatives in Bal
timore, Sgt. John Bell Cullen, who
has been stationed at various points
in San Francisco, Arizona and other
states, arrived in Pocomoke this week
for brief visit at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William S. Schoolfield. Sgt.
Cullen left Tuesday for an officers
training camp in New Jersey where
he will take six months course.
- Uncle Sam Needs Scrap Metal -
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-10-02

P. NJ, at the Methodist parsonage
at Pocomoke City, Md, by the Rev.
Mr. Lester.
The bride was attired in a navy
blue suit with accessories to match
and carried corsage of sweet peas.
Their only attendants were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison Landon. of Stockton.
The happy couple will make their
home with the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Horace Shockley, for the
present.