davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
Mr.. M. K. Kelly Died
Oct. 28th, Al Age So
CONTINUED from Page u

ly assisted by the Rev. 0. w. Sawyer.
The deceased was a member of the
old Chincoteague Baptist Church, near
New Church, Va, of which congrega-
ton he was deacon and trustee. The
remains of the deceased were inter
red in Nelson's cemetery, near the
Maryland Virginia line
The pallbearers were as follows:
Active: Eddie Sparrow, Webster JUS
tice, Milton White, Carlyle Adams
Bates Pilchard and Joe Landlord
Adult Bible Glass of Men.
Honorary: VIM. Perry, W. H. Nc
Kay, w. c. Nelson, Beadles Farlowe,
Roy. James and Jesse Taylor, John
Birmingham, H. X Marshall, Walter
and Edward Colona, Clinton and Cliff
ton Sparrow, Willie, George and Roy
Justice, Lumma Matthews, John 5
Johnson, Charlie and William Ards
Clifford Martin, Maurice Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
SIXTEEN Al
BOYS DISPOSE OF
"a PORKERS
Realized An Aggregate Amount
Of S772.SS. Sale Held WOr-
cester Fertilizer Plant.

Sixteen All club boys from all
parts. of Worcester County sold TWEEN
ty-four hogs at a sale held at the
Worcester Fertilizer plant, Snow Hill
Md, Thursday. These hogs weighed
1913 pounds, and sold on an average
price of Ace per pound. They real
lied $772. S8, or an average of 1920
per hog.
$4,000 in first and second prizes
were awarded by the Maryland State
Fair Board to the boys on the basis
of weights and condition. The fol-
lowing boys participated in the sale:
Lee Warren, Berlin; Harry Nit
chell, Berlin: Charlton Dryden, New
ark; Roland Bounds, Newark; Samuel
Shockley, Snow Hill; Robert CherriX,
Snow Hill; Franklin Taylor, Snow
Hill; Randall Mariner, Snow Hill;
Wilbur Parsons, Snow Hill; Richard
Northam, Snow Hill; John L. Taylor,
Pocomoke; Milton Payne, Jr., POGO
moke; Leon Weidema, Pocomoke;
Charles Birch, Pocomoke, Ralph Lark
ford, Pocomoke, Frank Beauchamp,
Pocomoke.
The boys were guests of the Wor-
cester County Farm Bureau for din
ner at the M. E. Church, Snow Hill,
following the sale. 1t is expected to
make this sale an annual event.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
MRS. GRACE GIBBONS
EMPLOYED AT SCHER'S

Mrs. Grace Gibbons, of Parksley,
Virginia, is now associated with
Scher's store in Pocomoke City, and
will be found in the Millinery Depart
ment where she will be glad to greet
her friends from Virginia and from
Maryland too.
Mrs. Gibbons has had considerable
experience in merchandising and is
tireIess in her effort to be of real ser
vice to the shopping public. Scher's
store calls attention this week to their
display of smart apparel for the seas
on. Their buyers have recently re-
turned from New York where they
bought largely in the ready-to-wear
line.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
POCOMOKE HIGH
LEADS THE GROUP
in ATTENDANCE
POcOmOke A and POcOmOke Is
Also Have Creditable Grades
For Month OF October

The report of public school attend
ance for the month of October shows
Pocomoke leading the high schools:
and Pocomoke B, and Pocomoke A
standing No. and No. 5, respectively
in a list of eight Graded Schools.
Stockton and Pocomoke are only
tenths of point apart for leadership
in the latter group: Stockton 93.8;
Pocomoke B, 93.1.
The other standings are: Berlin b
92.9; Bishopville, 92.6; Pocomoke A
9O.6; Snow Hill, Cpl; Ocean City, 81;
Berlin A, 90.6. The general average
of these is 92.3 against 92.8 for 1871
In the high schools, Pocomoke 93.8;
Snow Hill, 92.8; Ocean City, 90.3;
Berlin, 90.2. General Average, 90, as
against 92.8 for 1941.
Girdletree leads the 2-teacher group
with 95.1; Newark, 92.9; Whaleyville,
GIT. General Average, 93.1 as against
92.5 for 1871.
st. Martin, the only 1-teacher
school, improved its 1941 mark by IL
points. October 1871, 92.6; 1912, 93.7.
The report for the colored schools,
Pocomoke No. 2 in a list of three:
Berlin, 95.5; Pocomoke, 90.4; Snow
Hill, 1873. General Average, 9O.4 as
against 93.3 for 1941.
Graded Schools: Snow Hill A, 93.2;
Berlin, 929; Snow Hill B, 87.3; POGO
moke, 85.2. General Average, 1872
as against 86.1 for 1871.
Two-teacher schools: Germantown,
91.2; Mt. Wesley, 95.7, Stockton, TIA;
Newark, 76; Girdletree, 74.8. General
Average, 900 as against 81.4 for
1941.
One-teacher schools: Bishop, 81, as
against S3.5 for 1871.
A number of the elementary color
ed schools have made better averages
this year than last. thereby raising
the general average from S4.S in 1941
to SS.1 in 1912.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
100000 fourth
GIRLS CONTENDlNC
FOR OBJECTIVE
To Gain One Or All OF Goals
Relating To ExcelIing In Home
Economics Projects

More than 100000 All girls in this
country are now making the final
drive to achieve one of the most COW
eted detectives in club work-that of
being chosen as the outstanding all
around girl clubster in their county,
state, and nation. To gain one or all
of these goals, they are participating
in the National All Girls Record con-
test, in which superior achievements
in home economics projects and &C
Invites are also rewarded by Mont
gomery Ward in the form of medals,
trips and college scholarships.
That participants in this annual
contest have well-rounded All records
is reflected in the achievements of
previous winners. Their records show
that they know how to keep healthy,
improve their room, renovate old
clothes into "new" and becoming gar
ments, prepare and serve nutritious
meals, keep house, can foods, raise
gardens, beautify home surroundings,
handle poultry and livestock, exhibit,
demonstrate and Judge as well as take
active part in community life.
County winners receive gold med
ais, recipients of State honors are
awarded all-expense trips to the 21st
National All Club Congress in Chi
cago November % to December 2, and
national winners are presented with a
5000 college scholarship each. This
is the twentieth anniversary of Mont
gomery Wards support in furthering
All Club work in cooperation with the
Extension Service.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
CHIRPS

Continued from Page y
bright light inside. The usual black
clouds were not lowering in and out
and around the ticket takers, and one
could deposit the slip without any
special deodorant. 1t certainly was a
relief and l had one more reason for
exercising my right of franchise.
1t certainly ought not to take long
to tally the sheets this time. I'd like
to bet on the winners, but | hav'n't
found anybody yet who'd like to risk
a dime or nickel against me. The
election is in the bag, what'll you
bet?
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
BISHOP E. H. HUGHES
breaches HERE sun.

Bishop Edwin H. Hughes, of Wash
ington, D. c., will preach at Bethany
Church Sunday morning, November 8.
Bishop Hughes is one of the most
loved, and is recognized as one of the
most able ministers of the Methodist
Church.
He is a speaker of rare ability and
you will enjoy the service. This will
be, as far as is known, the first time
Bishop has ever preached in this
church during the 10 years of its ex-
istence.
This is not a financial drive and it
is not in any way connected with
money matters. The feast will be
a spiritual one. Be sure to hear Bish-
op Hughes. G. f. Lester is pastor
of Bethany Church
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
Activities Red Cross
Highlight Club Meeting
Continued from Page u

F. Turman, Chairman Public Welfare,
Sixth District, V. F. w. C. who took
as her subject Nutrition and Can
teen"
The following delegates were APP
pointed to attend the Eastern Shore
District Federation of Women's Clubs
to be held in fredericksburg, on Novem-
Der 18th: Mrs. Upshur P. Stevenson,
Mrs. Verlin Krabill, Mrs. Grady Pow
ell. Mrs. Phil Creath, Mrs. L. Griffin
Callahan and Mrs. W. T. Bunting
with the following alternates: Mrs.
Clarence E. Robertson. Mrs Clarence
D. Fleming, Mrs. Spencer Corbin, Mrs.
Henry H. Watson, Mrs. John Yaggi
and Mrs. Fred Henderson.
The December meeting will be hello
in the Firemen's Hall and vii lbe q
joint meeting with the Woman's Club
of Worcester County. Mrs. Wilmer
Fell Davis, President of the Eastern
Shore District M. F. w. c., will be the
guest speaker.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
Football Game Is Fairly
Well Attended, 9TH
Continued from Page II

serve up good football, and the game
was sharply played as the close score
would show.
The touch down was made by a
completed forward pass behind the
goal line, and a successful conversion
followed, counting seven points for
the Guardsmen.
Near the close of the game the sol
diers threatened their opponents goal
line, but were held for down on the
five yard line. Inasmuch as, only a
few minutes of play remained, the
sailors preferred to make a deliberate
safety rather than risk a misplay that
might result in a touchdown for the
soldiers. The ball was then brought
out to the 2O-yard line, put in play,
and the game soon ended.
Another game will be staged here
in the near future, and a little more
extensive advertising might result IN
larger attendance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
TAXPAYERS ASSOCIATION
TO MEET IN SNOW Hill

The Worcester County Taxpayers
Association will hold an important
meeting on Monday, November 9th, at
SIS P. NJ, in the Firemen's Hall,
Snow Hill, Md.
Election of officers and other i'm
portant business will be transacted,
and all members are urged to be pres
ent and to bring as many guests as
possible.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
CIGARETTES DONATED
TO men OF COMPANY A

The officers and men of Company
A, 4th Bn. Maryland State Guard, Po-
comoke City, Md, purchased and
mailed SO cartons of cigarettes over
seas to the former members of the
Guard who were indicted into the
Federal Armed Forces in February
1941, members of 3rd Bn. 115th In
fantry.
This is a very fine example of COM
radeship on the part of the members
of the local company, as all know that
cigarettes of American make are
much in demand, and that the local
boys will appreciate this fine Christ
mas gift.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06

Plan meals for the whole day or
for several days at one time. This
method avoids monotony and duph-
cation of flayors, and saves time as
we'll as money.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06

report this month for duty.
Rev. Berg has been pastor of the
local Tabernacle for the past two
years. He has made many friends
during his term of service in this city
and he desires to express his sincere
best wishes to all. Rev. and Mrs.
Berg will be leaving the city next
Wednesday. They are now assisting
in special meetings with Evangelist
M. w. Richards. Rev. and Mrs. Rich
ards will continue to conduct these
special meetings through November
is.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
Business Men Vote
Against Street Lights
CONTINUED from Page ID

Continued from Page ID
soon be heralded; bat as it IS difficult
to secure unanimous action amongst
local merchants. it was thought best
to keep the doors Of the stores. open
for trade
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06

is one of healthy debate and construc-
tive criticism. And more delibera
ton on major issues is indicated.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
REV. R. STANLEY BERG
IS COMMISSIONED LIEUT..

Rev. r. Stanley Berg, pastor of the
local Glad Tidings Tabernacle, has
been commissioned as First Lieuten-
ant in the Chaplain Corps in the Army
of The United States. Rev. Berg will
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06

Buy War Bonds And Stamps With
The Money That You Save
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-11-06
To The Voters. of
Worcester County:

To each and every man and woman who gave us their
individual support in the General Election Tuesday, we
the elected Democratic officials for Worcester County
tend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation.
fine complimentary vote accorded each of us not
only election nd reelection but symbOZed the
confidence placed in our respective capabilities.
In grateful acknowledgement of your support and
friendship shall always remain your faithful friends
THOMAS F. JOHNSON, State Senator
RILLIE P. DENNIS Member House of Delegates
RALPH E. SHOCKLEY Member House of Delegates
HENRY P. WALTERS, Member House of Delegates
CHARLES L. MASON, County Commissioner
SAMUEL E. SHOCKLEY, County Commissioner
]. WILLIAM HALL County Commissioner
JOSEPH E. BRIMER, Clerk of Circuit Court
FRANK f. HUDSON, Register of Wills
EDWIN d. LYNCH, County Sheriff
WILLIAM G. KERBIN. JR.. States Attorney
ROGER W. LANDLORD. County Treasurer
CHARLES w. PILCHARD Judge of Orphans Court
WILLIAM S. GODFREY, Judge of Orphans Court
JOHN H. GILLISS, Judge of Orphans Court
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Mess Hall at v.P.I.
lnsanifary, Students Say
Ry the Associated Press.


BLACKSBURG, va. july 27-
The current issue of the Virginia
Tech. weekly publication of the
Y. P. I. student body here. In a
front page story headlined "Studenta
demand Sanitary Mess Hail." de-
ciared that at mass meeting OF
students a committee was an
pointed to present the students'
demands on the mess hall situation
70 the college administration.
At the meeting, the story relate.
:. =. Catlin, president of the cadet
corps. said. Prompt and positive
action must be taken to apneass
the righteous wrath Of the entire
group OF students" The meetinv
was attended by members Of the
civilian students body and the
corps OF cadets.
Charging that insanitary condi-
ions have existed in the schools
mess hau for some time. the stnrv
oeciared that at the meeting Coi
X. w. Wilson, commandant -
cadets. stated that the milf. ~
department would do all within q.
power 70 help improve the situation
rictuEes taken in the dining hali
ana kltcnen and now posted in the
coiieee post Office prove that the
many charges made are not idle
propaganda" the story declared
a list OF over 100 testimonials m.d.
oy .nose who have found insani-
eaIy foreign matter in Their food
also SHOWS that present conditions
are lar from being desirable
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Montgomery Will Award
Raid Precaution Stickers

Precinct wardens In Montgomery
County today began inspection of
business houses and large apart
ments preparatory to awarding
window stickers signifying compli-
ance with air-raid precaution re-
quirements, it was announced by
Judge Albert E. Brault, county civ
ilian defense director.
Similar awards for homes and
individual apartments will be made
as soon as full instructions are re-
ceived from civilian defense head
quarters in Washington.
Stickers have been ordered for
commercial establishments and are
expected to arrive by the time in
spections are completed, he added.
Edward C. Holmead, AFRAID war
den for the 18th and 5th districts,
Yesterday announced the personnel
OF a special committee which will
administer funds to be contributed
by the Silver Spring Lions Club to
equip approximately so sector posts
in the area.
Those named were Precinct War;
dens Harold C. Mesch, Fred l.. Lutes
and Francis L. Goodwin and Deputy
District Wardens Harry Baer and
Lorraine Milliken. The group is
headed by Mr.. Holmead.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
DeImar Lee MiIstead, q,
Dies at Clifton Park

Deimar Lee Milstead, g., employe
of the road maintenance department
of Montgomery County since 1908,
died yesterday at his home on the
Bladensburg road, Clifton Park, after
an illness Of two months.
Born in Charles County, Md, Mr..
Milstead was employed by the old
Turnpike Co. when the county took
over the Colesville pike "a years ago
and since then has worked in the
street department in the eastern
suburban ara of Montgomery
County.
Disliking modern cars, Mr. Mil
stead used his model T Ford for his
work daily until he became ILL.,
Besides his widow. Mrs. Jeanette
Milstead, he is survived by the fol-
lowing children: Mrs Howard CLARK
of Washington, Mrs. l.. H. Kelley o1
Edgemore. Md; Mrs. William Hearr
OF Mount Rainier, Cleveland Mil.
stead of Laurel, William Milstead o.
Burnt Mills and Lewis Milstead o1
Indian Spring
Funeral services will be held al
the Free Methodist Church in Spen.
cervllle at 2 pm. tomorrow, with
burial in Union Cemetery at Bur
louisville.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
War Department Develops
Workers Car-Sharino Plan

A voluntary car-sharing plan has
been developed for War Department
employees as measure for saving
tires and gasoline, 1t was announced
today.
In each of the 81 buildings oc-
cupied by department branches in
this area will be posted a map of
Washington marked with grid CO.
ordinates. There will also be a
binder indexed by grid co-ordinates
listing names OF individuals willing
to share cars. These names have
been taken from questionnaires.
The departmental arrangements
are designed to facilitate plans made
by individual employees for carrying
passengers.
Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox, provost
marshal OF the Military District Of
Washington, will supervise operation
OF the plan in the Munitions Build
ing and Pentagon Building In Ar
hngton.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Arlington Gas Users
Getting Extra Rations
May Call for Books
Days Are Announced
For Issue on Bosis Of
Application Dates

Ohhcials OF Arlington County's
Rationing Board today issued final
instructions to Arlington motorists
on the time and place for the
issuance of gasoline books on supple
mental applications.
Except doctors or persons needing
gasoline for emergency use, they
said. those who brought in or mailed
supplemental applications to the
Rattoning Board at $500 Columbia
pike on July 8, 10 and II may call
for them there from 8:45 am. to
pm. tomorrow.
The remainder OF the schedule Is
as follows:
Those who mailed or brought in
applications July 13, IA or Is may
call for them from 8::45 am. to
S pm. Wednesday.
Those who mailed or brought in
applications mailed July Is, II and
l8 may call for them from S:45 to
pm. Thursday
Those who mailed or sent ap-
plications July 20. 81 and % may
call for. them from 8:45 am. to
pm. Friday.
Those who mailed or sent applica-
tions July %, "a and Is may call for
them from 8:45 am. to 6'pm.
Saturday.
Doctors and persons needing gas
for emergencies may obtain their
supplemental books at any time, the
board said.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Mrs. Margaret Fox, "a,
Linden Resident, Dies

Mrs Margaret M. Taylor Fox
"a, widow of the late DR.. George l.
Fox and resident Of Linden, Md.
for AZ years, died Saturday after
noon at the home of her daughter
Miss Margaret L. Fox, of Evans
ton. Ill. Mrs. Fox had moved to
Evanston from Linden a month ago
with her daughter, who was trans
ferred to Chicago by the Treasury
Department.
Born in Philadelphia, she was a
graduate of the School of Art and
Design there and exhibited etchings
in the National Museum where two
of them still hang. Mrs. Fox was
member of Grace Episcopa
Church. Woodside, Md, and be.
longed to the Erasmus Perry Chap.
ter. OAR. the Fortnightly Club, anc
the Home Interest Club of ForeS1
Glen.
Besides her daughter, Margaret
she is survived by another daughter
Miss Elizabeth l.. Fox, of Tulsa
Okla, and son, j. Bradford Fox
Of Linden. Two sisters, Miss Eliza.
beth Taylor and Mrs. Caroline Kim.
ball of Philadelphia, also survive.
Funeral services and burial vii
be held at Thomaston, Conn, thi.
afternoon.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Youth Home on FurIouqh
From BeIyoir Ends Life

While his family waited for him
to 60 on an automobile ride with
them, John A. Wright. %, OF II East
Reed avenue, Alexandria, yesterday
shot and killed himself, according to
police. He died at Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Coroner A. Magruder Macdonald,
who issued certificate of suicide,
said the youth was to have reported
today to Fort Belyoir on the expira-
ton of his furlough after being in
Quoted two weeks ago.
DR.. Macdonald said he had been
told by friends of the youth that
Wright had expressed disappoint-
ment at his failure to get in the
Navy and at being drafted into the
| Army.
!, The youth had planned to take a
farewell automobile ride with his
father, mother and sister, DR.. Mac
Donald said AS the family was
about to drive away, the youth asked
them to wait while he got something
in the house. He was found lying
cnlthe floor in his room, 22-caliber
target pistol beside him.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Edward Harrington Dead;
Iona With Coast Guard

Edward Harrington, 10, judge ad-
vocate of the Coast Guard from
1908 until his retirement in 1882
died Saturday night in New Bedford
Mass, after a brief illness, the ASso-
ciAted Press reported today.
Mr. Harrington entered the Fed
eral service in 1884 as Treasury
Department clerk. He studied at
Georgetown University in his spare
time and obtained a law degree
there in 1886. In 1908, he was
named judge advocate OF the rev.
enue cutter service, which was
merged with the life saving service
in 1915 to form the Coast Guard.
He was a member of the Union
Club and the Knights of Columbu.
here. Mr.. Harrington, bachelor
was q native Of New Bedford and i.
survived by his sister, Miss Nellie A
Harrington, of that city.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Chevy Chase Church Votes
Chap|aincy in Ga|Iinger

Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
win finance chaplaincy at GAL
linger Hospital, it was announced
yesterday following unanimous
vote by the church session in favor
Of the proposal.
The Rev. DR.. ]. Hillman Hollister,
pastor of the church, has been vol
unfairly serving as chaplain at the
hospital for week to determine
the need of a Protestant chaplain
for Gallinger. He reported the need
Is great.
Wilbur La Roe, jr., chairman of
the committee In charge, said that
the chaplaincy will be financed by
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
for a maximum of three years, but
1t will be under the direction OF an
interdenominat tional committee to be
appointed in cooperation with the
Department of Social Welfare of
the Washington Federation OF
Churches.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Falls Church'ljons Club
Committees Named
Special Dispatch to rhastar.

Special Dispatch to Theastar.
FALLS CHURCH, Va, July a.
Committee appointments for Falls
Church Lions Club have been an
nounced by A. D. Neaae, president of
the club, as follows:
Convention, finance constitution
and by-laws-Dr. Pauh Ebert, chair
man; Mayor Burns N. Gibson and
Gene Kooser.
Membership and attendance -
Robert Rollins, chairman, and
Joseph Ardai.
Program-John A. K Donovan
chairman; John McCaulcy and Or,
H. S. Berger.
Publicity-James Gosnall, chair
man; John Koons and Al Huvey-
king.
Boys and girls, citizenship and
patriotism-The Rev. w. Leigh Rib
Bile, chairman; Gus Wedderblun and
G. B. Runyon.
Civic improvement and community
betterment-Dr. Alton B. Altfather
chairman; George Frazier and.J
c. Taylor.
Health and welfare, safety ,anc
sight conservation and blind1Dr
Julius Siegel. chairman; r. B, Tur.
ner and w. F. Robertson.
Evening star., 1942-07-27
Impartial Witness Hears
Newark Killing Confession
b, the Associated Press

b, the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., July 27.-The
prisoner began telling how and why
he killed another man, the police
took notes and Henry c. Barkhorn,
jr., listened attentively.
When 1t was over, Mr.. Barkhorn
first impartial witness to sit with
. man accused of murder and watch
Newark police take confession, OBJ
served:
More deliberate and little
quieter than I expected"
A Princeton graduate and an in
surance company employe, Mr..
Barkhorn was designated as a rep
resentatiye of the Newark Junior
Chamber OF Commerce to inaugu-
rate Essex County Prosecutor Will
liam A. Wachenfeld's unique i'm
partial witness program.
Mr.. Wachenfell had determined
on the method to ward of charges
Of police brutality and third degree
made by prisoners in court when
their confessions are placed in evi-
aence.