davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-01
Vocational Training Possible for Nations DisabI3
Veterans and CiviIions
Would Benefit from Plan
Hines Coils for lmmsdiots Action
to Rehabilitote Disabled Soldiers

The measure would provide
that the Federal government pay
all the costs of vocational train
ing for disabled war veterans,
and add 81 to each so cents con-
tributed by the states for the
rehabilitation of civilians. The
government, through the Fed
eral security program. now has
a system of dollar for dollar
matching of state funds for such
work.
General Hines told the COM
mittee that $644, 100000 was
spent In providing vocational
training for disabled veterans
after the last war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

in and at the moment 1t doesn't look like they will ever get him out of there.
 There never was anything wrong with Coscarart's fielding at second base. He was in the All-Star game in 194O, but the Brooklyns finally got down on him because of light hitting. They even convinced Cos carart he couldn't hit.
 Coscarart's success at shortstop does not startle him. He worked out at shortstop all last season in order to be ready to spell Pee Wee Reese. He played Shortstop as a kid, be- came second baSeman only be- cause the Portland club of the Coast League needed one. He had consid- erable experience at shortstop with St. Joseph of the Western League in 1885 and with Portland the fol- lowing campaign.
 He was the necessary hands and arm.
 Pittsburgh was last in club field ing in 194l. Now, thanks largely to Pete Coscarart, the Bucs are first.
 If any other outfit wants to throw in a surplus infielder in a trans action with the Pittsburgh club, the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

ing well from inning two until the finish, as Aneglo and Stetson hit hard. In the Benrus-Farrell Foun- dry game, Yarnall's pitching was again important as the Watch Makers won, g to l, on three-hit job by the Wilby schoolboy. Roma nuk hit a home run with one on base for the winners.
 Combination
 Romans twirling and Harnick's hitting combined to beat Water bury Button easily, Manufacturing winning 12 to decision. Harnick homered with two on in the fifth.
 In other games, French nipped Manville, 5-4, Kiesel allowing four hits; Chase Office downed Somers Brass, 6-2, behind Johnny Babin; Mattatuck nipped Waterbury Clock 5-4, with three in the seventh, Burns driving in two runs, and American Brass pasted Brock Hall 24-4.
 Paddy Damielo had two homera and Coach Ralph Orsini and Ron- nie Nathanson one each for Brass which scored 10 in the fourth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Rangers Try to Toss Amerks Overheard
By DAN PARKER

there isn't much sense in throwing oyerboard Hockey which possibility uspenng operations next because of Canadas must have felt this about when voted down an attempt made Toronto
 Rangers only clubs that voted which hockey sailing
 1 % es @ for Su the Rsns which are owned by the Corporation Other choice dates would also opened up for AmerIs 41H asu ~ -''' D''"
 putting for his orphans of the out that the franchise he had exactly 5O working capital Yet he has been able show every gate receipts but fell only few dollars short of the Detroit will Brooklyn American team operating at the same old Eighth Tor baketba the soldiers stationed at Camp Banding Fla the @ oSn n Roy G & of the S o Don ] a bs cso o' written shpoont, president of the club, follows:
 Tt both of what swell country this is that Jewish Com % oS v wGd ] ho Sn nd s s bo sre would be for this war at all"
 financial football teams the City of Baltimore hoped the % S was Su Baltimore hopes will have mildly Municipal uae ss SaS o So ne Bamores white elephant even moderately stadium seating l5oooo Flushing Meadows which certain af'1 s % would f on our ''''''d'n and stadium
 DAHLGREN convinced that he isn't first base
 but only bird M in So so sE ss sda yet Babes trail His itinerary Boston, the Brooklyn finds himself batted piece resistance badmintOn Brooklyn Montreal the Dodgers him trading material They certainly don't need him at Field with the best fielding frsacker in the business Braves who got rid of Dahgren last could him but made effort get him when he waived out Oufeldng maybe he really hrStsacker play loOkI a chapter Dick Merriwell
 THE DOPE IN WASHINGTON is that the Army and Navy which permitted fighters the service decide they should accept certain matches for the service relief balers will nothing of its fighters a another the will orders through it line of would the of all fighting in the duration, neither would cut in the proceeds of bouts Cauower colectivisn, in short.
 Copyright, 1942 King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

wanted Pete Coscarart.
 A second baseman in Brooklyn, Coscarart is playing shortstop as though he were raised there. FRANK FRIsCH GAVE UP ON VAUGHAN TWO YEARS AGO
 His batting average is scarcely high, but he is meeting the ball well and swatting it for distance.
 The Buccaneers never have made 50 many double killings. That's how well Coscarart works with Frank Gustine.
 They were comparing Coscarart with Tommy Thevenow of whom Pittsburgers like to speak.
 It is now revealed that Frank Frisch gave up on Arky Vaughan as shortstop two years ago.
 He's a third baseman," explains one of the older men in the Pitts burgh party, "but he is 10 years late making the change"
 When Frisch started shopping for a deal, the Reds offered Ernie Lom- bardi and Jim Gleeson.
 Clyde Shoun was all the Card inals would give for Vaughan.
 Brooklyn offered Hamlin and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Four Teams Yet to Lose Industrial Softball Tests

Any one of half dozen teams of the Industrial Softball league can win the seasonal championship, ac- cording to the current chase in both divisions of the loop. Paper Box and Scovill in the American di- vision; with the Benrus and Water bury Manufacturing teams showing the way in the national division.
 Al Pronovost led his Scovill ar- ray to Al win over Lux Clock last night, aided no little by Groff's two-hit pitching as Red drove in two runs and scored one with three hits out of as many times at bat.
 Other Results
 Plume and Atwood was a 2 to 4 victim of Paper Box, Kulman pitch
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
PEP VS IANNOTTI

Hartford. Conn, May 2O--(UP)-- Willie Pep, undefeated Hartford featherweight, was matched today to fight Joey Iannotti, New Haven, in the feature eight-rOund bout on Q boxing card here next Tuesday night. Pep will be striving for his 42nd consecutive victory as a prO- feGslonal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
PROBABLE PITCHERS
National League


 Chicago (Passeau 4-3) at New York (Carpenter 3-D-3 D. m. EWT, Pittsburgh (Sewell 4-2) at Bos- ton (Earley 3-D-3 D. m. EWT. St. Louis Cooper 3-3) at Brook lyn (Wyatt 2-0)-3 D. m. EWT. Cincinnati CThompson 2-D at Philadelphia (Hughes 1-5)-3:15 p m. EWT.
 Cincinnati (Thompson 2-D at Philadelphia (Hughes 1-5)-3:15 p m. EWT.
 American League New York (Bonham 5-0) at Chi- cago Dietrich 3-3)-3 p. m. CWT. Philadelphia (Marchildon 5-3) at Detroit (Benton 1-4)-3 p. m. EWT Washington (Hudson 2-3) at St Louis (Niggeling 2-3)-8:30 p. m CWT.
 oston (Hughson 1-0) at Cleve- land (Harder 2-2)-4 p. m. EWT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
CZeDeand Club Continues To Furnish Further Per1nant
Bill SculIy Gets
 Trial With BraUes

Hartford, Conn, May 20-- (UP)-BilI ScuIly, Trinity Col lege's ace pitcher who bIanked Yale Saturday with four hits, today got a trial with the Bos- ton Braves.
 SculIy, a sOuthpaw, went to Boston to work out with the National League club. But the try-Out was regarded as conn parativeIy unimpOrtant for the moment. The pitcher will be inducted into the army next week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Phelps, J m my W ell and Peter Coscarart.
 Hot Potato H a m1in is an effective pitcher.
 Blimp Phelps is a terrific hit- ter who catches well enough to get by.
 Wasdell is a dangerous fellow at bat, an ac- complshed out fielder who fills in at first base.
 But the sur- . prise of the . heretofore Un-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Radcliff 3, McCosky ?, Williams, Pesky. Two-base hits -Cramer Bloodworth, Doerr. Three-base hit McCosky. Home run-Radcliff. Stol- en base-Ross. Left on bases-Bos- ton 5, Detroit 4. Bases on balls off Terry 2, Newhouser 2. Struck out-by Terry 1, Newhouser 6. Hits of Terry, in innings co out in 5th). Rutland, in 3, Ryba, in 1. Hit by pitcher-by Terry (Ross). Losing pitcher -A Terry. Empires - Plpgras, Summers and Passarella. Time-1:54.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
AVTGS DRILL FRIDAY

Friday evening of this week, an
 other baseball practice session fo' the Aviglianese of the City Amatelu League will be called at 6:15 p. m on the Fulton Park diamond, wher, special attention will be paid tG batting, prior to the Avigs game with the Tribune A. c. set for Sun. day at { p. m. at Hamilton Park.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Baseball
 Standings db
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday ,. Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1. St, Louis 8, New York 4. Boston 2, Cincinnati ]. Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh {.
 Games Today St. Louis at Brooklyn. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Games Tomorrow Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Boston. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
WethersAeld
nIn RnWING Oup

Princeton, Pennsylvania and Col- umbia have been rowing off and on for moro than half a century for 8 cup put up in 1879 by George w, childs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
WETHERSFIELD GUN
 TEAM TOPS PLY LYMOUTH

Plymouth, May % Wethersfield rifiemen defeated the Plymouth Rife Club in a moonlight match at the Middlefield range by a score of 238I to 236l:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Phelps, the latter out of baseball and in the doghouse.
 Frisch insisted on Wasdell, and before he could stop talking, Lar ry MacPhaile tossed in CoScarart.
 Pete wasn't doing anything in Flatbush, anyway.
 ANDERSON'S SORE ARM
 Loud Speaker MacPhail no doubt felt it was just as well to get him on some other outfits payroll.
 Alfred Anderson, who was to have played shortstop for the Corsairs, quickly developed sore arm in spring training. Coscarart stepped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Coscarart Proves Pittsburgh Find
Throw-in
T T S T Cost-oH Clicks As Shortstop
 For PiFotes
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, May 20-- While the Pirates dropped three straight at Ebbets Field, Pittsburgh isn't com plaining about the deal that shipped Floyd Ellis Vaughan there in ex- change for Luke Hamlin, Babe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Albany 9, Wilkes Barre 6. Springfield at Elmira (postponed). Williamsport 3, Hartford 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Jersey City at Newark. ~ Syracuse at Baltimore (night). Rochester at Buffalo. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Errors - Crespi. Sanders, Brown. Two-base -Mize, Musial, Slaugh- ter. IT m runs = Maynard, Ott, ODea. Sacrifice-O'Dea. D ou b e plays-Brown, Crespi and Sanders. Left on bases-Giants z; Cards IA. Bases on balls-off Schumacher 10; Pollet 9; Koslo l. Struck out-by Schumacher 2, Pollet 1, Beazley |. Hits--off Schumacher, z in in nings; Koslo, 2 in 2! Pollet, in. ga; Beazley, O in ? 1-3. Runs off Schumacher T. Pollet 4, Koslo I. Wild pitches - Pollet 2. Winning pitcher-Pollet. Losing pitcher = Schumacher. Empires - Ballanfant, PineIli and Barlick. Time-2:33.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

to boot part of it will not be ob- jectionable to Fordham Frank Frisch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
GIANTS

Totals .....,.. S5 4 6 B.. 27 16 s-Season's total hits.
 a-Batted for Schumacher in 9th. b-Batted for Ryan in Sth.
 c-Batted for Koslo in 9th. CARDS OO3 0O2 21 O-S GIANTS =. poo 100 30 0--4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Cleveland 4, Philadelphia l. Detroit 5, Boston ?. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Today New York at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland. Philadelphia at Detroit. Washington at St. Louis (nighD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago. Washington at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Detroit. Boston at Cleveland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-05-20

Totals =. 30 5 7 27 a-Bated for Rutland in 9th.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
ARMY PLANE IS
FORCED TO LAND
NEAR THIS CITY
Much Excitement Created BY
Its Repeated Circles Made
Around POcOmOke
PILOT NOT ANSWERING
QUESTIONS ON FLIGHT

There were not many eyes in Pc
comoke City and vicinity that were
not turned s]lyward Tuesday night,
between ten and eleven o'clock; those
that were not were probably, sleep
ing the night away.
The object Of interest was an army
plane repeatedly circling above the
town, with searchlight in action, and
the air ship evidently looking for
place to land, whether it was in
trouble or had lost its way, was, of
course, unknown.
When it became apparent by its ac-
ton, that it was really seeking to
find a place to descend, the crowd
that had collected began to devise
means to aid it. Fires were built and
several available sites were made
ready by signal fires and by the as
sembling of autos which threw their
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
W. E. LANDLORD
DIED FEB. 14TH
AT WATERLOO
Was Twice Sheriff Of WOrces-
ter County And Is Years
Warden Of State Institution
FUNERAL SERVICES ON
MONDAY LAST HERE

William E. Landlord, widely known
citizen of this state, died at his home
in Waterloo, on the Washington Boul-
evard, on Friday February Ia, 1912,
his death following shortly after a
paralytic stroke, which fatally affect
ed his heart.
Mr.. Landlord was the son of the
late James Benjamin land Anne Eli
zabeth Fleming, and was born in Po-
comoke City ON August II, 1860, the
parents having been citizens of Som
erset county.
On November 9, 1881, Mr.. Landlord
married Miss Laura J. Pilchard, sis
ter of the late Henry B. Pilchard. Mr..
and Mrs. Landlord had celebrated
their 5Oth wedding anniversary be-
fore her death.
Funeral services were conducted in
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
CHINESE LAW
STUDENT TALKS
TO ROTARIANS
Mr.. Wang Lee, Of Canton, China
Was Guest Speaker At The
Club On Monday
is INCLINED TO DOUBT
JAPS' FIGHTING ABILITY

Lieut.. 7. R. White, of the local ar
mory outfit, paid a very fine tribute
to the American soldier on Monday
evening last, in a talk he made before
the Pocomoke Rotarians. The officer
expressed the utmost confidence in
the United States ability to take care
of itself, and places the army as sec
ond to none now in the field Of bat
tie. His speech was short but to the
point and confidence oozed from ev-
cry word
Lieut.. White was followed by Mr..
Paul Wang Lien Lee, of Canton,
China, now student of law at Cath
Ole University, Washington, d. c.,
and working for the degree of Doctor
of Philosophy. Mr.. Lee is citizen
of prominence in his country and is
highly educated, being at one time a
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
MISS CROCKETT GAINS
CLASS DISTINCTION

Miss Priscilla Crockett, daughter
of Judge and Mrs. ]. M. Crockett, this
city has been honored by having her
name appear on the Deans list at
Hood College, Frederick, Maryland,
where she is member of the sophie
more class.
The Deans list is made up of the
names of those students who have at
tanned high academic standing dur
ing the preceding semester. Miss
Crckett is an active member of the
'Marionettes," the college dramatic
club, and had one of the leading roles
in their production of Ladies In Re
tirement," this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
RED CROSS COMMITTEE
EXPRESSES APPRECIATION

The local committee of the Ameri-
can Red Cross wishes to express their
appreciation for the about response
toward raising the county quota in
the recent drive.
According to a report by Mrs. R.
Lee Hall, local chairman, $3.50. was
in hand when the drive started. Con-
tributions mounted until $179.21 was
collected, which means that the actual
amount collected in the recent war
relief drive was $1449.21 and again
Pocomoke goes over the top.
The National Red Cross has fur
Their requested that each locality
raise 80 percent of their last quota.
Mr.. Raymond Dryden will be in
charge of this fund. Contributions
may be left at either of the two To-
cal banks.
The Red Cross needs your dollars
to alleviate and aid humanity. Give
literally.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
MRS. ADDISON OF
NEAR THIS CITY
DIED LAST WEEK
Was Wife Of ThOs. ]. Addison
And Was Born Near San
ford, Virginia

Mrs. Elizabeth S. Addison, wife of
Thomas J. Addison, passed away at
her home near this city on Tuesday,
February 10th.
Daughter of Charles D. and Harriet
7. Slant, she was born near Sanford,
Va, 81 years ago and lived there I'M
til 1904 when she married and NOV
ed with her husband near this city
where she resided until her death.
Mrs. Addison had been in i'll health
for a number of years but bore her
suffering without complaint.
Besides her husband she is survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Leslie Hall;
two daughters, Mrs. Walter l..
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20

Well see the end in 1912
With the Stars and Stripes
Waving triumphantly over all.
No use whatever to fret or worry
Or get excited or hysterical."
Thus speaks and thinks
In his stupid smugness
Mister Average Citizen
The complacent American.
The war is still far, far away.
He senses not
That a world revolution is on
That continents and archipelogoes
Are on fire,
That democracy's back is against tn,
wall,
That the safety, security and well
being
Of millions of children yet unborn
Lie precariously in the balance.
He just can't get it through his sill!
head
That the very life of America
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
OLD PROGRAM
COMMENCEMENT
JULY lST, 1875
OF Fifty-TwO Names Of Those
Who Took Part Only Eight
Are Now Living
RECORD AND GAZETTE
DID PRINTING WORK

An interesting relic of by-gone
school days was handed to the edi-
tor of "The Democrat" this week by
Mrs. Reese Stevens, of this city; the
relic being in the shape of a high
school commencement program, back
in the year 1875 and on the LIST of
July, this date showing the longer
school term in those days. Pocomoke
City was then "Newtown."
The principal of the high school
that year was r. K. Wimbrough, A..
NJ; Mrs. A. A. Primrose had charge
of the Grammar School Department.
Mr.. G. H. Council is named, together
with Miss NJ. M. Heam, as teachers
in the First Primary Department.; and
Miss Fannie Handy and Miss Maggie
Webb, in the Second Primary Depart
ment. In this particular commence
Continued on page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
THE COMPLACENT AMERICAN

20 yes, sure, We'll win the War!
What can the pesky, paltry, yellow
little Jap
Do when confronted with the forces
Of the mighty u. S. A?
This wars cinch;
Twill only take a little time.
Just wait till our planes
And tanks and bombs and ships
Are ready.
Well give the dirty heather hell.
And as for Adolph Hitler
See what the Russians are doing to
him.
His winter campaign
Against Moscow, Leningrad and the
Ukraine
Has cost him dear.
The fate of the great Napoleon
Now stares him in the face.
America has never lost war
And this one will be the same.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20

America must have one mind and one
purpose.
We must stand together,
Young and old, great and small,
United under one slogan,
THIS ONE THING WE DO!
This war at best will be
Long and hard and bitter.
And the foe is powerful, crafty and
resourceful.
And he is ready, while we as yet are
not.
=
Do we really need an actual bombing
And Nazi parachutist
With a machine gun
Staring us straight in the eye
To awake us to the grim reality
Of what all this means to us
And to our children?
Well, we may get it at that!
Stranger things have happened
In this grim and frightfun war!
E. Clarke FOntaine
Chestertown, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20

And its continued existence
AS a free and independent nation
Is now in jeopardy.
He still smirks and grins
And goes his easy way,
Mumbling about rationing of tires
and sugar
And growing about taxes
And Eleanor and Mayris CLANCY.
>
And Hong Kong is gone
And Singapore is gone
And Macarthur and his gallant men
Fight their brave but futile battle,
And the Japs press on
And take base after base
In the distant Indies isles
Blocking our sea routes
That supply needed aid
To Russia and to China,
While Rangoon and the Burma Road
And even Australia
Await the next mad Jap assault
Of planes and bombs and ships and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20

guns
And stand in desperate peril.
And Hitler stabilizes his Russian
front
And plans his Knockout offensive
When spring brings back bright days
and fair.
And with perfidious Vichy's aid
He buttresses Rommel's troops
And gazes with greedy eyes
On Egypt and the Suez Canal,
Plotting his rendezvous with the Japs
At some point near Calcutta
In India's broad and rich domains.
Oh yes, we can win the war.
The war must be won
Whate'er the cost,
If all that we hold dear
Is not to be forever lost.
But complacency must cease,
Official frivolity and stupidity must
cease,
Political pickering and spite
And littleness of mind must cease.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
WORCESTER COUNTY MAN
ON TORPEDOED SHIP

c. d. Hall, of Berlin, Md, was list
ed as among the crew of the Ameri-
can tanker E. H. Blum, sunk Monday
night off the Atlantic. coast by mines
or torpedoes. He was third engineer
on the big tanker.
The 40 crewmen left the tanker in
four life boats after the first explo-
sion. They rowed a short distance a
way, watched two more explosions oc-
cur aboard the deserted tanker and
about 80 minutes later were rescued
by a Coast Guard cutter and landed
at Norfolk
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
CADET RICHARD F. HALL
ON FIRST HONOR ROLL

Cadet Richard Fuller Hall, Of Ac-
comack, Va, is among the II cadets
of Fishburne Military School on the
first honor roll for the month of jan
uary, according to lists announced
Thursday of last week by Major
Charles M. Pace, Jr, headmaster.
First honor roll requires an average
of 80 or above
Young Hall, the third of his name,
is the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard F. Hall, natives of Pocomoke
City; and the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard F. Hall, Jr., of Virginia.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
SOMERSET WILL
HOLD MEETINGS
DURING WEEK
Held To Discuss Plans For The
Increased Crop Production
Under War

A series of community meetings
will be held in Somerset the coming
week as follows:
WestOver, Monday evening, 23rd,
Schoolhouse; Costen, Tuesday eve
Continued on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
P. AND 7. ASSOC.
MET THURSDAY
AT HIGH SCHOOL
Meeting Marked The First Past
President Night With Four
OF Them Present

The regular meeting of the Parent
Teachers Association was held on
Thursday evening, February II in the
Music Room of the High School. Mrs.
Dawson Clarke, President, presided.
Continued on Page ~
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-02-20
Pictures of Thot U. S. Raid on Jap Bases in Pacific

Turret guns of heavy cruiser roar out destruction
Evening star., 1942-11-15

RAls1oN WHOLE W.T."
The original Tom Mix cereal. family fvorse for over
90 years Cooks ia nninuces.
Both Raston aud Instant Ralston are richer ia atura
vitain Bl than any other nationally advertised wheat
cereal. Both are ypes Of food fstommsnded BY tho
National Nutrition Program.