davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
; GOOD TASTE
TODAY

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.. s~ee sansp< - eer snt
wc<u>n - - sealed "a taeie 70
s~ssed alternately - sver whss
skssr same>< . 80 n n
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81 quests 10 rated between one
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81 my hnst~nd another w~msn
nest 10 kssh ~ thess. go asa
nssf 10 sasA ~c@aH. and thea I
81 ny en1 hsswees ths tee nsa.
4 wonder whether I eAcaid
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IN ess"s s'ussuve ve~sn
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
BY CECIL CARkeS
ASIA'S GETAWAY
CHAPTER XVIII

Allan" He marveled at the
way Asia's wonderful eyes were
suddenly lighted by the fire Of
new hope. You've come 10 save
me, He will-he will shoot me.
that Escobar."
Il believe that's the idea"
said Allan. SO think fast. lady.
You can drive 4 car Good. Do
you happen to know where left
mine >" She nodded; Poons, she
said, had told her. "oksy-hers
are the keys. Your pals didn't
take them from me. thank good
ness. Now. you hop In the sedan
and beat 1t for the border -
Mexicali. Understand ,"
Yes. yes! But-that devil will
catch me-"
Leave him TO me. I think I
can fix him. Got any cash :"
She shook her head. Here's q
hundred. VIII that get you any
where ,"
Yes, II will take me In the
States too where ! have re-
sources! Oh. Allen-how can I
ever repay YOU"
"we-ell, you might send me
your address. Write me care of
General Delivery, San Diego.
Then I will come 10 you snd-er
claim my reward! Hows
that"
"oh. Allan-it will bs wonder
flIl. You shall have anything !
can give you-everythinsl"
Little liar" said Allan 10
himself cheerfuIly. He looked
around. Nobody about for the
moment" he said aloud. Get
going. Asia. and keep your foot
on the gas till you hit the border.
Vamousei"
She flashed away On the in
slant. streaking 1t for q stand
Of pines into which her slim
shape disappeared. Grinning q
little, Allan helped himself TO q
launch and creased to the prison
island. At least, he reflected.
Asia wouldn't face q firing
squad in the States.
He Was serious, however. when
he met Esoobar coming down
the steps OF the bungalow. The
officer was smiling and gay till
Allan summoned his courage
and spoke biuntiy to the point.
You won't like IL, out-fys
Just set Asia free.
The devil you have For
IN. first time. Allan saw the
colonel really angry. his brow
was a thtIndercloUd. his eyes
we're eosis NJ fire. You carry
sentiment o ut too far ssnof!
That woman
I gave her my car and sns .
headed for N.xicsh ~ nov. ! N
xoins 10 carry sentiment little
farther. Colonel I vas able IN
do YOU . small service once.
and you promised 10 return the
favor. I'm going 10 AK you to
see she IL allowed 10 cross ths
border unchecked
There VAS q moment Of 81
lenoe % deep II could Be felt.
Then EseObsr boEsd-ths cold
est most !ronicsl boz Allan rad
ever seen
You shall have IN. favor you
ask, senior. with my compliments
and contempt"
That xss too much tlisF
flushed ar angry rec, but before
ne could open his mouth 70 pro
test. a step sounded on ire tiles
h4rind ths colonel Kay ssr-
gent appeared from the foyer,
ar ore loos A. rss white fsos
told Allan sas must have heard
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

mlsts Of the world said INTER
should b all a the rules col
lapse in national bankruptcy. no
was going right ahead building
up the force that came within
. hairs breadth Of mastering
the world.
II does seem. however. that
~ soon as Mr.. Roosevelt csn
break away from these immsdi.
ate material problems. fresh ct
tsntion could be given In the
purposes for which ths United
nations intend 10 use their vic
tory. Mr.. Roosevslt's leadership
II needed there badly nov.
East sf sues We ars regard
~ ~ sishttsg N rssssss ~
hated iunpesiaiisms isspese1 ~
the western nations. Aisle y
thrssgh with tsssn. Our waste
causs needs 10 - clarified. 10
ne~ds Ia ~ made eiess rAss
Hbesatieas. protected ~ ess-
Lectave security y 10 sAks ~
place Of isth eestury espseits-
tstsss " native pesVsss 80
natural resources.
Leadership IN that must In
svitsbiy be loaded on President
Roosevelt. The American rec
ord with regard 10 the Philip
pines 10 the greatest asset the
United nations have In the east.
II lies unused while the Japan.
ese represent themselves ~ 10.
orators ~ Asa.
President Roosevelt ear lead
the United nations In takinG
that weapon out II the hands n
the japanese and sssinH n ~
the side whsre u b~loags.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
. ANSWERS
TO WAR QUIZ

Questions on PAke 81
1. No. Insignia indicates Ma
rine ousrtermsster's Depart
ment.
2. Garbage wagon is called the
money wagon"
3. Wafdists are biggest pohu-
cal party in Egypt and their
leader 10 the present premier,
Eahas Pasha.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

Crochet your cwa play shoes
or ioansing slippers In insspso-
sivs rug costoni Thess are done
In two eclors, complete With
soies. you crochet ycursslf. Pat
tern Sa7 contains Directions fcs
msinr slippsrs In . sssss. Hue
trstlons n them and stitches.
materials required
Send ten cents and one tss
token tplus one cent 10 eoyer
cost of msilinGl for THE pat
tern Ia The Tacoma Times
fNesdlecrsft Department..
Write plainly PATTERN NUN.
RER. your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
, SERIAL STORY
MEXICAN MASQUERADE
BY CECIL CARNeS

the conversation. She spoke to
him without meeting his eyes.
Ny father. Mr.. steele7"
Hes over in the shed whore
they put your car. have come
to get you and bring you to
him"
II wouldn't dream of troubling
you. Colonel E~cobar. VIII you
take me across
"senorital With plessursl
Your servant always"
Kay For heavens sake. hs-
ten, will you"
Her lifted chin told him she
wouldn't. She put her finsertps
on his arm. And at the last she
couldn't resist . touch Of femi-
nine malice. She looked at Al
Ian.
You are becoming more adept
ut intrigue. I see. This time you
remembered to wipe off the up
stick"
They turned together. and took
the path to the pier. Allan sat
down on the bungalow steps and
watched their stiff, retresting
backs. He felt angry. miserable
and dispirited. When the pair
reached the dock. he saw them
pause as the colonel accepted q
dispatch case from a newly ar
rived messenger. Then they were
In the lsunoh-pushing off-and
no backward glance from Kay.
He dropped his chin in his hands
and stared Elumly at the ground.
He was still sitting in the
same spot and the same attitude
20 minutes later when EAoobar
came striding back. to halt .
few PAGES before him. Allan
looked up. Ths colonel was
grave. but no longer appeared
angry. he salutsd formally.
4 believe ] owe you an apoi-
oGy-Captain stsele!"
I believe you do" said Allan.
Forget It." He added after .
moment How did you find
out ?"
1t was not difficult. I was In.
terested In . young man whs
came to Lower California IN
midsummer to take photo
graphs | had inquiries made In
San Francisco. T'hs editor OF the
Golden Horn Review confirmed
your story. However, our men
are very thorough. they also IN
CURED Of the minor members
Of the magazine staff and they
had never heard Of a Mr.. Allan
steele That wa the report 1
received"
7 get IL 10 then ="
50 thsa ! began remembering
little things ! noticed about you.
The way you rod. your hors.
hike q solder. Ths way YOU
started ones 70 salute me. then
lifted your nat instead sug-
Essted q possibility 10 our
agents In California. Your army
list showed a Capt. Allan Steele.
US. Cavalry. stationed a. San
Diego but q present detached
for special duty, The report
reached me only a few minutes
ago. ! realized at once the spe-
eisi duty could only mean you
came 10 San sxbs az a secret
agent for your government. pos
sibiy IN search Of DIR. John Ear
gent and nis daughter He
paused a. II waiting for Allan
70 SPEAK but the American re-
manned silent Your rsruls.
tions. no doubt. formal. your re-
yesling your status N ne - or
anyone
Yes I eouldnf tell 49, any
ore 7 knoS nov tJst how you
Continued on PsEs l7l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
. Clapper
Roosevels's Leadership
Gsinine IN Strength
Evidence MulsipEes The
Country eeh;nd President
Americans Practical and
Ready fer Sacrifices
\, RAYMo>p csArrKR


w.su,N.ro~ 81 far n. IL
,., =. r....,
y
heosesei,s iesneFsap " ~
gain In strength ard to ~ con-
.,a.r.e,x .troaeer now than u
"a. ,~so months sfo when | left
IN, tfn,tea states
R~~olusies. ~ sh< Aas~ss-
-, Nsw.pap~r ss.sciasses.
the suhdn~d tone 81 sAs Re-
russsoa. national cessusisses
resolutions. ne pubic utter
aace. 81 usea IN business ssd
industry an s~em 10 place To-
.r.h,n ~ N. rr~.sS>st.
\, mi. 4. IN. cas-. n 10 rs-
u.,t.sl. ,,,h.,,. n Mr. Roo~s-
", n.c.n.. -. have h>eu
,h,cush . icrs series Of aefsnss
.,s h..yx ,os-.s During this
tin. p,,m, Minister CHURCH
nm. .,,.ns,h IN England
5000 eo,.,a.,.n,, although n
~. recovered som.~hat nov.
\, 4. not IN. ~.y Of demo-
er.,,e countrle. "a treat their
leader. too kindly in periods
a, .sv.r.,,v For many months
p...,a.,, poo.ev,,s has h.d uttls
-. ..t... No.. h.vs
- ........r.an...
-, - ps,ura,,..
,-x,- .,.~...,.,, !.
--,.. s.5, ..x.. 4.
-.
'
I, mu.t n. that IN. American
-. -. ,.L,n . h.ra.h..a~d
r.s,,.., .,,,,,a. EVIDENTLY
r.. ...,,,. ,n., w., e.nnet AL
80. s,an. soot n.w. ara that
..,h.cI. A. no, .lxay. cali for
. ..c,,,,c,.l coat Thev know
$1,000. - n..,na m. linz.
- - ,s-. ~. n,..,a.n,
-. -, -, -. A.. ~n.n
.~ - -. ..s,,,,e.. 10
..s,a a. ~. 80, ..av
o. 80, - h.,a.n,n Than
a. ., 80, o.,
r. ..x.n. ~. ,eeh. s.rk
49, a.. ,.., sex ,esr. a.
u,,,., ~ .x,as,, tina, Nv.
Roe.ex.,, wor. TIA, mc., Of
-. 5000 ~, ma. ,aLtus
u,.c. .,x s,,eS .r.iust u,asy
.n.,..l~~ a. ,rec.r. far Inc
s...... .hs.h X. Ao,,h, that
~. ..h.,.x er,tics. N Mr..
uoc..x.. 4. "A n. rv,t,c,x~d.
a. 4. o., "a. h.,t,. h,~, more
,,sh,... 1. exexv,d,us euvssi-
,,o. a. IA. .rsc.,as,e.s for
-,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
. New York
Listening Post
Appointment Msrks End
OF Hillmsn Influence
Labor Chiefisins Able 70
Put skids Under Sidney
Wal Street VIII Accept
MEXICAN Oil Settlement
n, ALBERT \. LENAN

NEW YORK - The appoint
ment Of Paul Y. MeNutt As man
power boss Of the country IL
chiefly the result Of the hatred
which A. y. Of L. and c. I. o.
leaders entertain for Sidney
Hillman. according to New York
ehieftains In the national labor
movement. Both William Green
and Philip Murray picked Jus
ties William o. Douglas a. their
first choice but he Wa relue-
tant 70 quit the supreme court
bench lest his withdrawal up
set the new balance between
liberals and conservatives. When
the administration seemed to
favor the selection OF the Mar
haitian garment union overload.
Green and Murray pushed the
Hoosier New Deal fayorite a.
their next best.
insiders say this marks the
beginning Of the end for Hill
man. To save his face he will
BE- permitted to strut around
Washington for awhile a. q
supernumerary and labor ad-
visor to the president" But
when F.D.R. kicks anyone up
stairs. the victim 10 finished.
Hillman's press agent setup 10
being dismantled and his chief
publicist n looking for . job.
New Workers expect Sidney back
IN this city within six months.
He knew his rivals had put
the finger on him. Green, hus
ray. Lewis. Thomas Of the
United Auto Workers and the
left wingers were out TO get
him. But he is a tough fighter.
He concocted q scheme to split
Lewis from Murray and to play
with the radicals. Back-room
boys swear that Hillman direct
ed the strategy which discredited
John LIS peace maneuver two
months ago.
shrewd Wall Street tycoons
have passed the word to pipe
down on any walls Of anguish
about the small sum offered by
the Mexican government in
settlement Of the claims on the
appropriated oil wells. The sus-
gested final figure Of between
- and 20 million dollars Ia only
cne-seventh Of what the Ameri-
can firms said was the worth Of
the seized properties. Informed
financiers insist that $50 mill
lions would be 4 truer value IT
the lost investment.
But at least the price now
proposed by President Avila Ca
mscho's experts is better than
the psltry eight millions offered
BY them before. Local msgnates
feel that under the circum-
stances 1t 10 best TO get what
they can and seal the tomb on
q dead issue. Their real reason
however il that they do not want
q simmering Mexican case to
put any notions into the mind
of a certain person in Washing
ton. He might apply the same
policy here and take over the
petroleum industry.
The corporations have not
yet accepted formally, as GER
tain legal data must be COM
pleted first. The deal merely
paws for the surface machinery.
It denies the American concerns
title to the subeoil IN keeping
with the constitution Of 1917 and
the notification act Of 1898.
which Cancelled private owner
ship acquired before the former
date. Insiders say the trans
action fixes the scale for settle
ment with British proprietors.
who will not peep SINCE the
United states has approved the
.-.-t ~-~sr.~~a1f
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
MIND YoUI|
uAJIIEIS

~ ~, urnuernru q -
- .~.>>s - - -
49, -. 49,.
see<ese9 ege.nse ~ -
~ eeegepe ue
NO 49, - "
> msenev len1se ~ - -
~ , - 49, - - -
veef - -
"
- :. ~ -. = : M e1llol
emu - s~le - : -
~ =. 49, Z ~. v.s.x
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
TEST ANSWERS

Below are the answers IN tss,
su.stione printed on the editorial
page;
!. Governor.
q Congressional meal Of honor.
q Gordon Mickey coehrsns.
4. Rsyon.
D. No
g. Chinese
7. England
q Tn. Three Musketeerss u
Alexander Dumas novel.
O. Six.
10 South Ameics. mt Aeon
eagus, Argentins).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

aaIsswemna, vos Nl<s -
vsxswsss - e.eeetees VITA ~
care ere pretty srasse. 1nNt
thisk ~ sAsa,1 ~ ~ ealss
hepse
49, ua.ps~sss snssls NJ I
weNl1nl mahe hnsh - ~
chare~s. hut nsvst 80 :
happy ssmsvy ervsag sss~&1
h . slss eas.
msunsw<ess Tea meee sneeo
ere ~ available msa ssess1 !
ass't - ~hat sses - e~ssA1 -
q kss aas.
Whss>snss os~pess yea \
waman wAs he ~ sbcA hnpet-
ness roe - msso yeass ehesh6
~ sstisfse1 vtth " An~<hev
marriage might - Asasesuse
Tsdsy's cemmsa erss
4 vse~G ~ n wtthsst y II
shs suprsssass = eaasst -
without ! get permlssseA." ~
''unlees I eet psrmlns1na.-
y~w peptmssssv sss - ~
how 10 INVEST n y. = WAN
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

hssn's stopped sdvsssisju0l
Mr.. Brown knows thsf during Word
War I many businssnnsn WHO'S stocks
Of goods wsrs tsmporsriIy eut down
did stop advertising
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29
ppeRsRRA7$SAI
This is~
Mr.. Brown
Here are some Of the copper and
bras goods that Mr.. Brown sold
In his store last year.
This II . nswspspss
advertisement NJ. oeosvn
ron LAST vgAQ

Mr.. Brown INT running
advsvtsssmsnts like thst his
,sny. Ihsrs p . shortass a
ooppa and brass. due -
national defense. 20 Mr..
Brown ha1n't snussh ooppsr
and brsAs goods 70 I'll the
year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

He knows that b.
ssuss thsy ssoppsd Cd
vsrtisins many Of
tho bs,n,nsnum~n lnst
thar czastorr,ers AND
DIDN'T GET TiiEM
BACK WHEN TIE
WAR WAS OVER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

W. buanaD y hs11m = - 49,
sv~ybedy hsns6aA Whsn sv@yho1vb
IL town kneus vhsts go - a 90
tn void. sseh msa - ~ hsttw -
70 voss. what = ~ - ~ - -
tect himGslf.
R~sS ekms - 60 srnnA To -
friends 70 ssst Aem. They ~ -
szhst ~ impw1snf puvf rpav nmsqr1pw
has n kdplaG - = hsas sakmrs ~
~. - ,ss - tsrids uIhai you -
ally ~ epiae = - sksst Y a.
Ths puhii1hw II ~ psps snnfs =
1--WE ~ oummuunity ~ - - -
ably eaa. u yeu have ~ naoun11enD
or questions a. uitieinme deat hnl1e1e
10 wviss hin . isttw. II vlh reonve
pssonAl attention.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

-Ms. BrevnS' = An@in tsfrv-
many hunineunnen whs - s6vwtidng
svsn though their shs1vs - 49,
sloeksd. bsanuns ~ vasl ~ 49,
u unnmkw thnn, y ~ = ~ -
q daallng wifh 49, vbm - - >
ovef. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-04-29

ymw psstmssssv sss - ~
how 10 invest N y. q WAN
BONDS.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
CHINCOTEAGUE NOT
TO HOLD CARNIVAL

For the first time in twenty years
there is to be no Firemen's Carnival
at Chincoteague and no Pony Penning
celebration. This was decided at a
meeting of business men and officials
of the company and the vote, accord
ing to information, was unanimous
in calling the event off this year.
Pony Penning Day is held the last
Thursday in July and is one of the
most picturesque customs held on the
Eastern Shore. The event annual at
tracts nearly ten thousand visitors to
Chincoteague to see the penning of
the ponies, riding events and auction.
The Firemen's Carnival held in con-
nection with tt pony penning events
will also be called off. This decision
was reached after long consideration
by the firemen and the postponement
of course is due to war conditions,
transportation being a vital factor.
The celebration will be held again
as soon as conditions clear up.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
FIREWORKS NOT
TO Be DISPLAYED
ON THE FOURTH
Act Now In Effect Is More
Stringent Than Those Is
sued Last Year
COMMISSIONERS LOOKED
TO ENFORCE REGULATION

State Insurance Commissioner John
B. Centrum stated that number of
requests have come to the Insurance
Commissioners office for permits for
displays of fireworks, and calls the
attention of the public to the terms of
the Fireworks Act.
The present law supplants the rules
and regulations issued last Fourth of
July by the Insurance Department
and the Commissioner and other law
enforcing agencies have no discretion
to waive the clear terms of the law.
The Act now in effect is more
stringent than the Rules and Regu-
lations issued by the Insurance Com
missioner last year as modified by the
Circuit Court of Baltimore City. I'm
der the law now in effect the term
Fireworks" means fireworks of ev-
cry description, candles, torpedoes,
bombs, granades, fire-balloons, signal
lights and any combustible or explo-
sive composition, or any substance or
Continued on page d
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
TWENTY-SIX TIL
ANNUAL MEET OF
THE ASSEMBLY
POcOmOke Baptists Will Go To
BraddOck Heights On July
3 To 10 Inclusive

Misses Betty Stroud, Elizabeth
Paine, and Louella MCGEE, along with
the Rev. John A. Ditto, of the First
Baptist Church, this city will attend
the 26th annual Maryland Baptist
Summer Assembly to be held at
Braddock Heights, near Frederick,
July to 10 inclusive.
The first three days Of the As
sembly will be featured by the 51st
session of the Maryland Baptist
Training Union. Among those who
will take part in the Convention pro-
gram will be DR.. John Jeter Hurt,
President of Union University, Jack
son, Tennessee, DR.. Harry H. Clark of
the University of South Carolina,
Columbia, South Carolina, Mrs. J. M.
Dawson of Waco, Texas, Prof. Chester
E. Swor of Mississippi College, Gin
ton, Mississippi, and Miss Mary Nance
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
H. c. CONAWAY
SUCCUMBED ON
MONDAY, 22ND
Seriously Injured In July '38,
He Has Since Been An In
valid And Great Sufferer
FUNERAL SERVICES AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Mr.. Henry Clay Conway, highly
respected citizen of this city, passed
away Monday morning of this week
at his home on Clarke Avenue. Mr..
Conway was seriously injured in
July, 1898, and since that time had
been an invalid and great sufferer.
The deceased, the son of the late
Isaac and Rosa Conway, was born
at Sinnickson, Virginia, September
Is, 1865. He married Miss Mary
Elizabeth Birmingham on October 81,
1900.
During the early part of his life,
Mr.. Conway was engaged in oyster
planting at Franklin City, Virginia.
Later he moved to farm near POGO
moke where he lived with his family
until in 1929 he became a resident of
this city and lived here until his
death.
The deceased is survived by his
widow and the following children:
Mrs. Frank Bishop, Mrs. Willis Hall,
Misses Dora and Louise Conway, and
Continued on Page s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
PVT. S. 7. ANGELO
WEEDS MRS. HAMILTON

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Mrs. Florence Robinson
Hamilton, of this city, to Pvt. S.
Thomas Angelo, of Fort Benning,
Georgia, which took place in Phoenix
City, Alabama, on Monday, June 18th.
The news came as a surprise to
friends here as no announcement was
made of the approaching marriage un-
til after the wedding nuptials took
place.
Following a brief honeymoon spent
in Georgia and Alabama, Mrs. Angelo
returned to her home here where she
is proprietress of the Hamilton Beau
ty Parlor.
Mr.. Angelo is the son of Mr..
Thomas Angelo and the grandson of
Mrs. Edward Angelo of this city. He
is a parachutist in the U. S. Air
Corps, stationed with Company F
First Division at Fort Benning,
Georgia. Prior to his enlistment he
was employed at the Western Union
office here.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26

DINNER FOR
SCOUT OFFICIAL
To Be Held At Asbury Church,
Salisbury, This Evening,
Friday. Twenty-SiXth
A LARGE ATTENDANCE
EXPECTED ON OCCASION

An appreciation dinner for Howard
A. Solomon, Field Scout Executive of
the Boy Scouts of America, will be
held at the Asbury Methodist Church,
Salisbury, Maryland, Friday, June 26,
at 6:15 p. m. Solomon, who has di-
rected Boy Scout activities of the
Pocomoke, Salisbury, and Virginia
Districts and formerly of the Dor
chester and Sussex Districts Of the
Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy Scouts of
America, is being promoted to the
executiveship of the Algonquin Coun-
ell, birmingham, Massachusetts, on
July 1.
A large attendance of Del-MarVa
Scout leaders is expected by the at
tendance committee: Ben T. Truitt,
Snow Hill; Verlin c. Krabill, POGO
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
VIM. E. COFFIN
BUSINESS MAN
OF BERLIN, DIES
Was Employed For Several
Years AS A Telegraphic
Operator For Railroad

William E. Coffin, prominent young
business man of Berlin, died suddenly
the latter part of last week, at Berlin.
A native of that town, the deceased
was the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
L. Coffin. For several years Mr..
Coffin was employed as telegrapher
in the Pennsylvania railroad station
at Berlin and later became associated
with the Agar Poultry Farms Cor
poration at Berlin, rising to the high
office of general manager of the COM
pany.
His death was a great shock
to his relatives and wide circle of
friends.
Known generally as mike" the de-
ceased possessed qualities of execu-
tive ability that made him an out
standing figure in Northern Worces-
ter county business circles.
He was a member of st. Pauls
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-26
FOR U SO
FUNDS GETS UNDER WAY

Campaign for U. S. o. funds gets
under way this week and when you
give to u. S. o. you help some one
you know.
U. S. o. is combination of Saliva
ton Army, The Jewish Welfare
Board, The Young Mems Christian
Association, The National Catholic
Community Service, The Young Wom-
ems Christian Association and The
National Travellers Association.
Under agreement with the Federal
Government they are taking care of
a great social need in a we'll articu-
lated program for war work. These
organizations operating as one are
providing a homelike social center
near the camps with clean good en-
tertainment for the men.
When the collectors call for your
contribution, thank them for calling,
for it's your campaign as much as
theirs, and let's show the boys who
have offered their all that we are
backing them.