davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Democrats 10 Adopt
 Strong Labor Plank

ert A. Hurley which will be roini~ mated by the convention.
 It is being predicted that the la- Dor plank will pledge the party to support of a Baby Wagner act and state wages and hours act, as well as to other pro-labor legislation and policies.
 The platform will also state the party's stand on specific state is- sues, with either direct or implied criticism of the generalities of the platform which the Republican state convention adopted last week.
 The Victory Compact, whereby la- bor and management promised Gov. Hurley in the early post-Pearl Har- bor days not to halt productions will be hailed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
EVENING SCHOOL
 SHAFTS CHOSEN.
Board of Education Ap- proved AZ Appointments
 Assignments Last Night

Forty-two appointments and as- signments for teaching at evening school were approved by the Board of Education last night. Substitute appointments are temporary and 1t was pointed out that all assignments are conditional upon registration. The evening session will open Stp- tember 28.
 Those appointed are as folloys:
 High schools: Principals: Louis J. Thibodeau, Frank c. Began and Joseph F. Kennedy; architecture, Charles E. Woodlock; chemistry, John Bedell, substitute, and Jacob Rieger; aeronautics, Carl Timber lake; sheet metal shop, Joseph Rosse; electric shop, James Cole man; cabinet making, George w. Butler; printing, Samuel B. Bas- sett; plumbing, William F. Gala gher; mechanical drawing, R. L. Palatine and Frank Corrigan; blue print reading, Frank Woodlock; typewriting, Frank M. Skehan, F. Agnes Marror1 (short term) and Mary Hutchinson; stenography, Ed ward J. Fitzpatrick and Thelma zackin, substitute; bookkeeping, James E. Moran, (short term) 1; English, Bessie Cameron, substi- tute; office machines, Joseph Mem primo.
 Elementary schools: (grade teachers to be assigned as need edD principal: Thomas F. Nolan; substitutes, Lucy Hablitzel, Ethel Shiller, Frances Murphy, Sylvia Moskovitz, Nelda Filippone and Sadie Reilly; short term, Frances Grace and Cecilia Mccormack; and Agnes Skehan, Mary c. Hartnett, Mary E. Colwell, Rose E. Bannon, Marguerite Cullen, Katherine Saults and Gertrude Spellman.
 Citizenship. (to be assigned as needed) Anna E. M. Dwyer, Mary K. Finnan and Margaret M. Conaty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
PRIVATE SCHOOLS
 AIDING IN PLAN
Students Following Stag ger System in Riding
 Busses to Sessions

A. J. Drummond, local manager of the Connecticut Railway and Lightning Company stated that pri- vate schools in this vicinity are CO., operating with the stagger system arranged by the local defense trans portation council in May.
 Cheshire Academy, Taft school and St. Margaret's school have ar ranged schedules for committing students between 7:45 a. m. and p. m. to help avoid transportation tie-ups on busses, which are al- ready opening one-half hour later than in previous years.
 Drufnmond also stated that Naug- atuck public schools are cooperating with the schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
(By Democrat Staff Reporterl

NDy AOAAAUOAot 0tSh AeCpOAtCAy
 Hotel Bond, Hartford, Sept. 15-- Early Waterbury arrivals for the Democratic state convention which opens tonight included Cornelius F. Maloney, secretary-treasurer of the Democratic town committee, who is in charge of arrangements for the Brass City delegation, and State Central Committeewoman Winifred Mcdonald and Gertrude Gordon.
 Miss Anna KaskaS, Hartford girl who has achieved acclaim as a member of the Metropolitan Opera, will lead the convention in singing "The Star Spangled Banner" at the sessions tonight and tomorrow.
 One of the seconding speeches to- morrow for the nomination of Gov. Hurley will be delivered by Mrs. Nora Mahaney Harris of New Hav- en, former Waterburian. Mrs. Harris is vice-chairman of the state cen- tral committee.
 Other seconderS will include ex- Gov. Wilbur L. Cross, whom Gov. Hurley defeated for the nomination in 1940, and Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven.
 The Waterbury delegation plans a caucus after the evening session of the convention.
 Town Chairman Maurice F. Tangney was being kept busy issuing proxies to alternateS for regular delegates who were unable to at- tend the convention.
 The invocation at the opening ses- sion of the convention will be deliv- cred by Rev. John J. Callahan of St. Thomas church, West Hartford, where Gov. Hurley worships.
 Former U. S. Attorney General Homer Cummings, who will nomi- nate Gov. Hurley tomorrow, will be on the platform tonight to introduce U. S. Senator Theodore F. Green of Rhode Island, the keynote speaker
 Waterbury's delegation of 46 is the largest to which it was ever en- titled at a Democratic convention. Two years ago the city had fl dele gates at the state convention in New Haven.
 The state central committee was to meet at 5 o'clock this afternoon. It will meet again tomorrow, after the close of the convention, to elect officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
ZONE B FARLEY
 TOMORROW NIGHT

An important meeting of Zone B has been called for Wednesday night at 8:30 in Washington school by Zone Warden Frank Keefe. it was announced today.
 All deputy wardens, sector ward- ems and wardenS are urged to be present.
 Plans will be discussed for the fall schedule for the zone, as well as arrangements made for participat- ing in an incident test to be held in the near future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

(By Democrat Stan ReporterD
 Hotel Bond, Hartford, Sept. IS = A platform carrying the strongest pro-labor plank in state political history will De offered to the Demo- cratic state convention tomorrow by the resolutions committee, it was indicated today as the hour for the start of the convention approached, The plank is. intended to solidify labor support already in evidence, for the ticket headed by Gov. Rob-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
LOCAL WOMAN'S
 SISTER MISSING

Mrs. Charles J. Johnson of Ives street has received word that her sister, Mrs Harold Locke of London, England, has been missing flor sev- eral months. Mrs. Locke, a trained nurse, was last reported to be Sta- toned at a service hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

Hs opportunity get In and places in he Air FOreea, Signal Corps Ordinance Department skilled spcs- Set between he of l8 and A. inclusive. who physically As and does occupy key position in aI industry According O ability promotions higher grades and ncFsas pay may he expected You've told yourself you'd bs Feady whenever your country needs yOn That s nOg Drop n and talk your nearest Army Recruiting and Induction station lodny
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

Joseph Caron was recently ap- pointed general chairman of the committee in charge of the an- nual Franco American club ba- zaar to be held Oct. 14-17 at the club hall on South Main street.
 The other members on the com mittee are MT. and Mrs. Cleo Bouchard, Maurice Rousseau, and Mrs. Wilfred Bernier.
 The mems bowling league of the club will meet tonight to elect officers for the coming season. On Thursday the married wOmen's bowling league will meet at 2 p. m. while the girls bowling league gathers at ! p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

Steel companies of the United States mine or manufacture 75 per cent of the tonnage of raw materials they consume.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15
Sidelights On State
 Democratic Contention

A preliminary draft of the party platform was to be offered at a meeting of the resolutions commit tee this afternoon. Inclusion of a strong pro-labor plank is being pre- dicted.
 The Hobbies and rooms thronged today with Democrats were only a few days ago filled with Republi- cans. The G. o. P. held its state convention here last Thursday and Friday.
 Much lobby gossip was concerned with the intentions of Congressman James A. Shanley of New Haven. There was disagreement as to whether he plans to seek renomina- tion or will decline to run.
 Lonergan for Attorney General headquarters were one of the first opened. BackerS of Edward J. Lon- ergan of Hartford for the nomina- tion were optimistic over his chances especially in view of the withdrawal of Mayor Thomas J. Spellacy of Hartford.
 Several AFL and CIO leaders were in evidence. Both major labor groups are expected to back Gov. Hurley, the AFL already having voted him a strong endorsement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

The state central committee was to meet at o'clock this afternoon. It will meet again tomorrow, after the close of the convention, to elect officers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-09-15

Other seconders will include ex- Gov. Wilbur l.. Cross, whom Gov. Hurley defeated for the nomination in 1940, and Mayor John w. Murphy of New Haven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

hLDi VhD Matinee 80 p. M.
Eleanor Powell, ''Red" SHELTON In 'sHIP
AHOYr" "TBE BIC SHOT," Humphrey
Bogart Disney's 1.-THE Art nj skflng %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

VApctfv-fAtssnoss- aseNisae.s psrk Hrss1
vnhoiii Doors. Open 1919 r. H.. laeA
ss2ifr H6s shi,,ggS stsait rs r'r rist
"Bl0 shot," n. Boeart. o.00-e.l6.i 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
zoo SeIeCtees
Start Training
AT Fort Custer

Two hundred and six selectees
are In the latest consignment OF
soldiers now starting their train
ing at Fort Custer. II Wayne,
Macomb and Oakland boards send.
ing the men. Wayne No. II with
So selectees, tops the list. The
others are Wayne Nos. l, 6, 7, u,
IA. 40 and So. Macomb Nos. l and
2 and Oakland Nos. 2 and 8. The
list:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
3ll i'm Detroit Area
Join Navy i'm / Week

Norman J. Kreager. 1850 Ferris
Kenneth vanTasssil. 1876 Dexter.
Mitchell J. Chmolaek, 1885 NeWbern.
Sherwood C. Kllander. 1912 Moran.
George Baron. 6i2i Bellevue.
Murray c. wsitsr 37e0 Rohhs.
Grant w. Massey. 1878 Philip. !
Russell +. Pichs, 4ee7 Ashley.
Harry J. Florsk. 10000 Conant.
William T. Primm. 1700s Hawthorne.
Joseph J. Brancaleone, 540f Lincoln.
Thomas w. Wilson 4503 Trumbull.
Alfred Maiachowski, 1928 Dwyer.
Edward J. Aotyka, 6isl Doremus.
Frank L. Ofeenwait, 1878 Kilbourne.
Severn r.. Francis. 5s92 Harding.
Harrison M. Hughes, I'll West Alexandrine.
William ProtbsrO, 100 East Parkhurst.
James A, DARN. i225 South Patricia.
Carl II. LindstrOm, 5000 Twenty -hfth.
Francis J. Loesche, 1911 Robson.
Theodore Cooley, 2O36 Twenty-third.
Paul J. Grebbs. $500 ~. Cyril.
Francis L. Kennedy, 1859 Yves, Warren.
Thomas r. Coughlin, 1856 Cabot.
Edward Cholakian. 61s3 Dorothy.
Carol " swishef, SIS Putnam.
William Is. Komborski. 26S9 Boston Blvd.
Enlistees during the week from
communities near Detroit were
James Y. Winkler. Base Line.
William J. Haughwout BcileVille.
Ailard spOhr, Birmingham
Peter c. Hendrks, Birmingham.
Thomas X. Rock. BIRMINGHAM.
clifford p. Daniel, Center Line.
George A. smedberg. Dearborn.
Wilbur Paul, Dearborn.
George H. Mowat, Dearborn.
James w. Mitchell Jr.. Dearborn.
Leonard J, Jaworski. Dearborn,
David r. Losey. Dearborn
Harry HaEopian, Dearborn.
Charles Baron Dearborn.
stephen Pibtefieh, Dearborn.
John NJ. Kaminski, Dearborn.
Charles v. Sander Dearborn.
Robert ID Neal, Dearborn.
John y. Kelly. Dearborn.
Robert 3. Jones. East Detroit.
Earl y. TAllfnan East Detroit
Darwin u. Smith. East Detroit.
Donald ". schrsdeT. East Detroit
Alexander J. koresky East Detroit.
Wayne y, Fairman. East Detroit.
Carl J. Kiepssr. Esst Detroit.
steve PetrOvich. Eeorse.
Cecil M. Hardin, Ecorse
William J RAullnsitis. Ecorse.
James p. Weber. Eeorse
Thomas r. Weber, Ec0ree.
Bruce J. Arnold. Pennington.
Rudolph c. olmsek. Ferndale.
Green v. snowden. Ferndale
Richard V. Frato, Crosse Poin'f
Robert s. Mundie Crosse POinte r
Harry 8. Ches, Hpmtrsmck
Walter sokoluk HAmtrAmek.
Walter J. Demblnski Hamtramck
Mike Osryski. Harut-amck.
Floyd f.sntz Hazel Prrfs
Alexander r., Allan. Hazel Pam
william A, Tsnsij Hazel Park.
Hugh r Kittle. Hazel Park
John W. Campbell Hazel Park.
John c. Carlson. Highland Park
John Coumoundouros. Highland PARK
Dewey NJ. Fletcher Highland Park.
Thomas W. Quaine, H.shisnd Park
Marion n sposst0, HiBhlahd Park.
Paul ". bcCaushsn. Highland Park.
Fred T. Kemr- frk.tct.
Jack sklver. fnkster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

Lyle Talbot, THEY RAfD ~ fi6t1f..s
stcoses Comedy. Disney Csftc6n. News,
VApctfv-1Atssnoss. Ne NisAoss Para DrssA
s snno Doors Open 1919 r. y Laee
ssslsfr Hs sai',sss s'tslir rs r'Y Yst
VICT0RY-ss,s Grand slvsf ~. $50
Tax. Jungle BOOK, loo. es70, e:6Ss
VIRGINIA ,,s :. J, yrs t.s, Pa. 80.
NarguerI,, chapman ia il . 9Th n MI
kAIDER." Plus John Kins, 1sntoS 1stss
land in LAW OF fHk JUNGLE.
VnfiiE-Hafpet At Harvard PafR Ffss :
ss..Sn n 1ii r, !. eo.i; az 81.
Il 10, "fME nfa saof.a , vim ausstnSsy
Bogart at ASS. $40 ana 1000 r. ~.
WARFlEI n-Hsssihss a. ratsswsesk 4
r WYNN 'I.D Open An N!Ght. Abbott 9
'Ss s'sia ~ fss aEiHtiftt MAJ affi'ls r.
WARREN Warren Hs.r ?, = sesssss,S O.. LIZ
F Fa. ys hss'r Or 1ss s sle sn sSsss
"na FRI sh 81 ps ss,Spwss m f Ts1sDi.s,o,
WASHINGTON al, o- s;,, m't ,.,o. ~
Crawford. Mel pouslas IN .sfigbY All
MISSED THE BRIDE" Preston Foster, l..
Bari IN "sktREf NeENI or sAPAS."
WEST END-ssss west ws,tss Ave:
I.TRN GEsrtE,tEs ERdN WEsf 'IQ}sE
Mickey Rooney IN "THk COtkTsl1tb o.
ANDY HARDY Cartoon News
WEST0WN -wson,lns .F,nHs,I 70, 'i.S &.
PARK Free. Owl show AFTER 1880 p. ~
Humphrey Bosatt, susan Peters IN I'M
BIG SHOT" Plus Lucille Bal and Dean
Jaeger in VALLEY or THE suN."
WHITTIER. Jen.rssu-t' rsud blvd.
Rast. ststK HaEss W or II Tssas.. Jpss
bennett .iwIFE fakEs a FLSnag
WYAND0rTE -w'.'ay sswl Nh 4,ir or,,f
.GTp p}hATFE wirs nsr Tw 9ss sEr "a
FEATURES WITHOUT wA1TIN0l
WVANnnTTG--wysssssfs Nskk. x
ihNuVllb Open ~ 30, Pam III
Att KissED rns SRiSS," .cfS1S
ROADS William Powell, Hsdy LA0A4s
WYANDOfTE-MAjESfiCC.. ws'. osss -
pstk Free z..u PITTS. sim sunn!ssysln -
Stfns." Roy Rossrs Midnight nk601
Vdtfo--vsrea ~ Nf. tnbsst ~ iN9X
IVuh Ut-a iFtks rpxy cRYG326
EMibY'k PS. Wiz s,p's' Ssss21
g. IN "wHsrEnfSe csOs1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

Ralph 4. Scott. Lincoln Park.
Bernard J. McGrnne. Lincoln Park
l.. q. Travis. Lincoln PARK.
Warren r.. Lyons, Lincoln Park.
Louis Morabito, Melvindale.
william @. Fink. Mt. Clemens.
Almer A. Sears. Mt. Clemens.
Walter l.. Dubay, Mt. Clemens.
Lloyd r. Parker. Mt. Clemens,
Oerald J. c. Dickson. Mt. Clemens.
Paul A Martus. Mt. Clemens.
Hilbert G. Elton. Oak Park.
James A. Muneey. Pleasant Ridge.
Leroy J. Hagelstein. Pleasant Ridge.
James w. Paddock. River Rouge.
Eldon y. Lines Jr. Komulus.
Kenneth l.. DeLong. Rosevtlle.
Vernon q. catlin. Royal Oak.
Edward r. witzke. Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Bull's-Eye TO Metal Plant

The $50 employees of the Detroit
Sheet Metal Works. 1900 Oakman
boulevard, today won the treasury
Bull's-Eye flag for 100 per cent
participation in the war bond
drive. w. V. Baker, president Of
the company, and Harry Bollinger,
'UAW-CIO shop steward, received
the flag from w. +. Hartman,
treasury department representa-
tive, in a ceremony at the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

cars was driven by Lieutenant
Williams.
Judge Charles r. Young refused
a request from Col. George T.
Shank, post commander, asking
Lieutenant Williams be freed
without bond on guarantee Of the
army he would be available. The
officer had been held in the county
Jail at Marshall since August 10.
Three Comic Pages every day
I'm Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03
Custer Officer Freed
For Trial in Death

BATTLE CREEK, Oct. Sit
John d. Williams of Fort Custer
today was released on $1,000 bond
trial on manslaughter
charges in the death of two women
in an automobile crash. One of the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

Curtis q. Myatt. Royal Oak.
Gordon II. shell, Royal Oak.
James Irvine. Royal OAK.
John r.. Meservy, 81. Clair Shores.
Ronald J. BchenAvar, Trenton.
Karl G. DeKeyser. Van Dyke.
william g. Jenkins, Wayne
ndrew J. KephArt. Wyandotte.
casimir WieIba, Wyapdotte.
Edward r. sedliar, Wyandotte.
freeman n. Ginin, Wyandotte.
Monte w. Farmer. Wyandotte.
Herbert J. witt. Wyandotte.
Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-03

Vincent Shelton, Is
of 47J6 Porter street, has
earned more than 5000
and increased his business
by IS customers in the
two years he has been a
Detroit Times carrier
salesmsn in the neighbour
hood Of MeKinstry, West
Vernon, Chtistisney and
Porter streets. Vincent ia
an "A" student at Holy
Redeemer School, wants
TO be q physician.
Evening star., 1942-12-02

Think Of it, How marvellous it feels to curl up in big
roomy chair after erueng day in Red Cross work.
How peaceful it otter hectic day settling the
nations problems. Think out loud and send your
fovore Santa down The Hecht Co. for your ovorite
chair. We have all kinds Huge wing chairs he'll
buy by the po to put either side OF the fireplace SO
you warm your heart and hands, SP'ne-Pomperng
club chairs she'll snatch up for your den you relax
with your pipe and your dreams. Graceful Sheraton
Fan chairs you'll both pounce for that empty in
the living Quantity goy cricket chairs that,
will be your school going daughters delight. Beautiful
chors Comfortable chors The perfect gift to each
other . NOW . when idle extrovogonces definitely
off your Christmas list when suddenly home seems
deorer than both Of you Chairs Fourth Floor.
IhcA Ea
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06

The Circles of the Woman's Society
Of Christian Service Of Salem Metho-
dist Church will meet Tuesday eve
ming, March 10th at o'clock Circle
A at the home Of Mrs Ethelyn Pill
chard, Walnut St; Circle B at the
home Of Mrs. William II. Merrill
Clarke Ave; Circle C at the home Of
Mrs. Orville A. Mason, Walnut St;
Circle d at the home Of Mrs James
f. Ennis, Market St.
A regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No A 0. e. s. will be held
Monday night, March 9th at 7.30 o.
clock. After the meeting the Past
Matrons and Patrons will entertain
the members of the chapter All mem
bers of Crescent in Pocomoke, Stock
ton, Westover, Princess Anne and
members of other chapters residing
in these sections are cordially invited
to attend this meeting.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brown, East
Church St., Salisbury, announce the
marriage Of their daughter, Peggy
Joyce. to Mr.. Howard Shockley, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Shockley, of
Stockton, on Thursday, February 26th.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. Dr.. j. Leas Green at the Beth
esda Parsonage. The couple will make
their home in POcomOke City
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
COUNTY WOMEN'S CLUB
TO MEET ON MARCH II

The Woman's Club of Worcester
County will meet at the high school
building in Snow Hill, on Thursday,
March II, at $50 P. M. Mrs. Mont
gomery Stage, chairman of the pro
gram committee, is planning a very
interesting and instructive meeting.
The guest speaker will be DR.. Ham
ilton Fox, who is we'll known on the
Eastern Shore. He will discuss vital
and current topics. Each member of
the Woman's Club is invited to bring
one guest.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
W0megl's Club Met
Wed. In City HaU
Continued from Page u

present generation should have the
same spirit ana determination they
had and fight TO keep our liberty and
our freedom.
The instrumental music rendered
by Mrs. Fleming was thoroughly en-
ioyed and her talk was interesting
and instructive.
Rev. John Ditto was present and
outlined plans for Civilian Defense.
He spoke Of the work that could be
done and should be done in the COM
munity and the president, in this con-
nection, named a committee to raise
funds to establish or furnish two To-
cal First Aid Stations and one Casual
ty Station The committee included:
Mrs. Arville Duncan, Mrs. Phil
Creath, Mrs Arthur Shettle, Mrs.
Earl Merrill, and Mrs. Elton Mason.
The local Red Cross made a generous
donation toward this by pIedging $50
The club went on record as approx
ing the purchase Of stamps and bonds
by individual members Of the Club
In the routine of business the fol
lowing nominating committee was
named to present a slate at the next
meeting at which time the new Of
ficers will be elected; Mrs. Clarence
E. Robertson, Mrs. Fred Henderson,
Mrs. Clarence D. Fleming, Mrs Mar
ion Duncan, Mrs. johnson Payne.
Members from out Of town who at
tended the meeting held Wednesday
were: Mrs. w. W. Holt of Chester
town, Mrs. c. c. Hall of Cambridge,
Mrs. J. X. Lang of Harrington, Mrs.
Edward F. Wilson Of Salisbury.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
DR.. ]. W. STOCKWELL
AT SALEM CHURCH

Dr.. j. W. Stockwell, Of PhiIadeI-
phia, viii be the guest speaker at Sa-
lem Methodist Church Sunday morn
ing.
This man is a noted writer, publish
err traveller, and preacher of good
reputation.
DR.. Stockwell invites all the mem
bers Of the Lions and Rotary Clubs
to attend this service as his theme
will be timely for this kind of an au-
dience. His subject will be The tie
that binds"
Rev G. E. Lester will speak at
the union meeting Sunday evening
at 7.3O.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-03-06
Jury Is DratUn
For March I err11
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page u
gers, Calvin H. Evans, Raymond S.
Quillin.
District No. a: Coleman w. Tim
mons, Marion Johnson.
District No. 5: CASHIER Morris, Will
liam Magee, Joshua Chopper.
District No. 6: Roger P. Carmean,
Albert Fooks.
District No. Z: Purnell Bounds,
John M. Shockley.
District No. 8: Owen w. Payne,
John E. Cherrix, William E. Tull, Will
liam E. Pilchard, Carlton Jones.
District No. 9: Howard Rodgers,
Clifford West, James E. Onley, Ray
Lewis, Raymond Mitchell, Ray E.
Donoway.
District No. 10: Arthur C. Davis