davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Investigation Is Begun
Into Need Of Ha|tinq
Gas Heat Installations
Utilities Commission
Coils on Company for
Reasons for Proposal

Investigation of the necessity and
feasonableness Of the proposal Of
the Washington Gas Light Co. that
there be no further extension Of gas
heating services for homes or COM
mercial buildings beyond contracts
made February was begun today
by the Public Utilities Commission.
In denying the companys plan
for immediate action, the commits
sion late yesterday ordered its staff
to investigate and set February II
1t 10 am. for q public hearing on the
issue.
Call for Reasons.
Marcy L. Sperry, company presi-
dent, had told reporters the reasons
for the move were that extra boil
ers, pipes and other connections
would be needed If further space
heating service were granted and
that materials for such facilities
were necessary to the United States
in its war effort. Gregory Hankin,
chairman of the commission, made
the point, however, that the COM
pany had given no reasons for its
proposed change in service In the
document the company first fled
with the commission.
The commission directed the
company to file new application,
carrying reasons for the change. It
also overruled the position taken
by the company that the proposal
did not require Affirmative action by
the commission.
Recruiting Denied.
The commission denied an appn-
cation by the Connecticut Avenue
Association for rerouting OF Chevy
Chase buses LIZ, La and 1t
through lower Connecticut avenue.
More than q year ago the commits
sion had shifted these buses 10 as
to run through Eighteenth and
Twentieth streets NV. In this Sec
ton.
Chairman Hankin announced the
commission had found that the mer-
chants along lower Connecticut ave-
nue. had failed to establish that
they had suffered loss Of business
by reason Of the shifting Of buses
from lower Connecticut avenue.
He added that the commission had
found it necessary to balance the
problem Of trafic congestion against
the convenience of customers OF the
Connecticut avenue stores and that
1t found the need of avoiding undue
congestion along Connecticut ave
hue below Florida avenue was the
more compelling cause.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

priorities. The W. ?. B. probably
would not approve . pump made
Of brass, one Of the scarcer metals,
The o. @. d. will purchase . large
number Of them II Congress makes
appropriations, Mr.. French said, and
will urge American manufacturers
to adopt the standard size and
model that Ii perfected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

t23) $5.s5 10 $3.50 RAYok SATIN kEollelfs,
with Upper closing; also few royon chiffon nsel-
gees and robes included. Misses -
47) $Ioss QUILTED ROSES. gown and quilted
jackets, poiomos ond quilted jockets. Misses 10
t1s) $Ioss 10 sIs.s5 GOWN EksEMBLEs. royon
satin gowns with chiffon neoioees Misses $3.50
~ sIs.s5, $685. FIREsIpE ROBES, royon veIvets,
royon erepes. quilted royon toffetos-
01) 1885 .soWk-EksEMBLEs, royon satin
gowns with exquisite royon chiffon or royon satin
neolioee. frothy with fine Ioee. Ivory ard tender
colors for brido trousseous II to I6------$1995
~ s1.ss BRUSHED RAYok GOWNS. toosty
warm for winter nights. Pastel eoIors- 80
t2s) $1.s5, $3.ss soUpoR SLIPPERS Kdskin
dorsey styles, Ieother bootees with fleece Innings,
mules, mostly smaller sizes 50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Fur Coats

~ $is5, $115 MikK BLINDED MuSKRAr FUR
COATS. Also Sable blended northern psts--$179
Cd $1s5 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB PuR COAT,
beautiful, lustrous pslts-
~ $375 BLACK PERSIAN LAMB FUR COATS,
tightly eurIed. hond-peke peItres ---------$285
~ SITS cARAcUL DYED LAMB FUR COATS,
brown or oroy, in snort swoeoer styes------Sl39
q, s72s DYED SKUNK FUR coArs---s
CD $12s NATURAL AMERICAN oPossUM sl7o
~ $2s5 HUDSON sEAL-pYEp MUsKRATs $3.50
CD $415 DYED CHINA MINK FUR COAT 1899
Extra
A YEAR TO PAY: Small carrying charge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05

90 $3.50 EvENIk6 BloUSES, vsIvsts and rsyeN
crspss, studded with h,nsstonss Or sponeIsd with
ssquins. Mostly one-of-o-kind. Misses ----A49
~ s7.ss EvEhIko DloUsRs, misses sizes, $40
~ $s.ss. $,o.ss EvlNIhe Dlovsss- ---x4s
~ SIS KNIT SPORT DRESSES. one piece styles In
lovely eoon for now into Spring
(N s1z.ss sAcoNY KNIT SPORT SUITS, twe-
piece styles in ploid or monotone patterns -$1795
t7) 1913 sAcokY KNIT SPORT SUITS, two
piece styles. knit to hold their shope. Misses $2295
uO sl7s5, sz7.75 Two.PIEcE SPORT DRESSES,
wooiens and veveteens. Misses sizes ----$12S9
man. toilored and cordioon styles
RALEIGH HADERpAsHER . 1910 STREfT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Generals Birkheud
And Scott Go on Duty

~ the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Maj. Gen.
Milton A. Reckord, commanding
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Coats> Suits

Old $4s.75, S5s.75 FUR TRiMMEp DRESS
COATS. enriched with Grey Persion Lonb, Blended
~ S5s.75. Ses.7s FURREp DRESS COATS with
sobIe-dyed Squirrel, Persian. Skunk ----A7.S9
~ $7s.7s, $ss7s FURREp COATS, with Silver
Fox Persian. Lynx dyed Fox. collars, borders, 1879
% $40 kUTRIA TRIMMED COAT. Blue WOODEN
with nutrio collar and cuffs, size ls-------$76
u, $ss.7s SILVER FOX TRIMMEp COATS; snowy
collars on fonous wooIens. Sizes 2 10 3s-----$S8
90 $4s.7s. sss.7s FURRED SPORT COATS,
Lynx dyed Wolf or Roeeoon eoos- -$34.69
20 $zs.7s. SIS TWO PIECE SUITS, tailored Or
dressnoker poids, stripes, solid eoors SO
0ur-Trmmed Coats Subject 1oE Federal Tax,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-02-05
Millinery

t5N IS, $3.50 TAILORED AND DRfssY HATs,
ndwinter fets some with brrns little vsils fsothsrs
Block. brown, navy, oIon---------------$2.D
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-13
Skirnishing
Is Reported
In New Guinea

General MacArth,n.'S ilcHduuar;-
crS. Australia. oct. (Ap) Al
lied mountain troops III New Guinea
we're reported sEirmishnC today
with the JapnncSc IN the region Ol
he gap through the Owen Stanley
mountains not tar from the mile
nigh Templctun'S Crossing.
General Macarthur, CommuuiVu>
"aid only that "Skirini,hiuc tuknE
place north "f Myula." jld ~pctcS-
man added that allied fcl ward Cur-
mcnts had made some progress ton o.
ward From Tcnplcton', CroS,in...
which the allied troops are APP
preaching. the mountain trail drops
5000 feet IN twelve miles
Air activity was on reduced
scale. but medium bUmbcrS and at l..
tack planes again rakcd the trail e.
Buna along which thc Japanese must
bring up their supplies and rein
"rrr' mCut,. JIrnn"." Installations 81!
.iinH . l.r ",u, falrh.l
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-13
Sales Tax
Up Again
George Says Levy is
Only Means of Raising
Additional Revenue
Above New Bill.

Washington. Oct. 13.-(hPJ-
Chairman George. Democrat.
Georgia, of the Senate finance
committee declared today that If
the Treasury wants 10 boost
taxes above tho Levels establish
cd by the revenue bill now near
ing congressional enactment i!
must be DrcDarcd to accept Il re-
tail sales tax.
George. chairman Of the JON. Cu''
ference committee which begins e.
iortS today 10 compose Senate and
House differences in the measure
told reporters there WAS no l0ngC'
any question in his mind dS "a the
form new taxation would nave t.
axe.
"lf the Treasury asks u> Ia pie
more taxes on the terrific burden
contained in this bill" he said. then
the only answer is the ,dicS tax.
The pending measure would boost
Treasury CollcCtiuS to some
where between the S2l O00.0OO,00O
estimated by Secretary of the Treas
lry Mcrgcnthau and thc S26.0O0.-
OOO. 900 estimated bv George. Nov
',cnthau said recently he would ask
Tor $4,000 100000 more rcvnuc Il:
soon as this bill became law.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-13
Reds Hold
Stalingrad
Defenses
German Renewal of
Attacks Within Volga
City Repulsed With
Heavy Losses; Soviet
{ ounter Offensive
Scores At Grozny.
tBy The Associated Press

ftISSla : Caucasian armies
were officially reported 90 nave
thrown back the Germans IN h.
critical struggle for the Grozny
oil fields today. while in the IL
day old siege of Stalingrad 4
naZI infantry regiment led by
30 tanks advanced slightly in a
costly renewal of the drive 90
ward the Nolga.
Breaking Il thrcc-day luil. inc
Germans launched Il series of All
tackS amid tn" skeleton ruins 81:
Stallngrad. but the Russians de
clarcd their defense lines held
firm and frustrated naZi 1t
tempt to smash into Il north
west factory district.
For the third consecutive day,
naZi field hcadquartcIi tIadc
no specific mention of the trend
Of fighting inside the city. de-
'claring merely:
Local attempts of attack made
by the enemy were nippcd in the
bud by German and Hungarian
troops respectively in the area
Of Stalingrad and on the Don
'front.'
Even tho broad reference L. the
StalIngrad area" contained no claims
Of Eazi gains or even OF raZi OF
.cu>.lc
Battlefront reports said the Ger
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-13
Speedy fiction Seen
To 30 yer Draft AGE
Stin1son
Urges Change

Washington, Oct. l3-(AP)-
Strc,Sins need for "eXcep-
tional soldiers" Secretary of War
SiImson urged the House mill
tary affairs committee today to
expedite legislation Tor the
drafting of 10 and 10 year old
men.
In letter to Chairman May.
Democrat. Kentucky. Stimson
said the urgency of the task of
building up for the United States
the best army in the world can
not be overemphasized."
Our own survival is in the
balance. he said. 1T accomplish
meni demands The Substitution
OF current necessity for our
pcaCc''me preferences"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-13
SENDS NOTES
TO ALLIED LEADERS

Chungliuu. 90 10 CAP). Gov
crrli>Srru CriHnG kaj-Shck in sep
aratc message 'r President Eru,,.-
""l, and Primo Minister ChuChrl'
thanked The two rllIcd leaders to-
dav for thcir NOV" So rCiiuduisi 6
iraicrritr,ial right. N Chua.
IN another message. addressed -
General GCuI"C G. Marshall L. :,
Army chief oi start Chang cNplc,s-
cd the hope That China and ANcr-
lea soon would restore the peace oi
the Pacific.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-13
NINTH
VISITS SOLOMONS

Pearl Harbor. Oct. 13.-(AP)-U.
S. fleet headquarters disclosed TO-
day that Admiral Chester "
Nimilz visited Guadalcanal island in
the Solomons two weeks ago and
presented p awards 10 Navy. Mar
inc and Army heroes.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-13
AFL Favors
All Rationing
Under Byrnes

Toronto. Canada. oct 10 (AP)--
The American Federation Of LABOR
urged today that all rationing m the
United States be placed under the
dlIc,tU, Of economic sterilization.
Under iiriig the %ecutivc coun-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-13
Vice 2 e sid ent in
Charge of Plant and
Two Government In
spectors Arrested on
3 = b cry Charges
Other SITS Ex-
pected.

Washington. Oct. lI.-(APl-
The Navy took possession today
"t the plant nf Triumph ENpln-
"INr>. Inc. At ElktOn. Md. ana
iw" subsidiaries II Milford. Del.
and Ike White House announced
thai ih" I'll had arrested a plan,
vice president and an Army and
N'|NN Inspector on bribery
charges.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-10-13
WEATHER

FOR NORTH CAROLINA.
Occasional Iigbt rain and driy-
ilr. rot much hinge \, trmprr
ltnrr t,ui.''
The echo., 1942-02-27
Continued from Page L
A PART, NOT APART

Our pride in our country is due tc
all the diverse forces which shaped
it and gave it strength. We are A
mericans all-but we have drawn from
every nationality, every race, every
creed to build the American way of
life. Each race has contributed to
our country's wealth, to the develop
ment of its powers. It is part of
all nations-a part of the world
Only when this creed is recognized,
when we understand that call expert
ence is an arch" through which we
can pass to a brotherhood of nations,
to fellowship and fair exchange a.
mong all groups, can we solve the pro-
blem of war and can all the peoples
of the earth ego out with joy and be
led forth with peace"
The echo., 1942-02-27
w

is now at hand that we must econo-
mize if the war is to be won. We
must lose sight of race prejudice and
race hatred. The black man must
forget about the white man per Sc and
the white man must forget about the
black man per Sc.
In this great struggle there must
be no white nor black. There must
be no rich nor poor. There must be
no high nor low. There must be no
great nor small. There must be no
little nor big. To win this battle
against the Axis powers we must con-
centrate our forces we must con-
centrate our energy and this conccn-
tration must be sincere. 1t must be
from the heart. When the editor was
a boy he very often heard this ex-
preston Beauty is only skin deep,
but ugly is to the bone" If we mean
The echo., 1942-02-27

to win this war, what we say, what
we do and what We act must be from
the bone.
The time is now at hand that the
white and black of America, the red,
yellow and whatnot of America must
mean everything from the bone, else
Democracy will be weighed in the
balance and found wanting. l know
it is hard for us to lose sight of the
old way of living. The old way of
treating men and women because of
race, but it will be still harder for us
to live under a government ruled and
governed by the Axis Powers. There
fore, to the American people, what we
do, what we say and how we act now,
must come from the bone, otherwise,
we are in the balance. Americans de-
fend America and the Democratic way
of living to the last ditch.
The echo., 1942-02-27
WAYNESBORO BOARD DE-
SCRIPTION

Tha Board will be held at Pleasant
Grove Baptist Church, Reverend Nit
ehell Ford, Pastor.
Coming from Meridian, come thru
Hiwanee, turn to the left at the top of
a big hill, white house sets to the
left and come one and one-half miles
to the place of meeting.
South of Waynesboro, come No. as
to Waynesboro until you get to Way
nesboro, take the left and come sig
miles, turn to the right and go one
mile to the church.
The echo., 1942-02-27
H. c. TERRELL ON SCREEN
AGAIN
Dear Secretary:

Dear Secretary:
l have been asleep, though I don't
make much fuss. However, 1 am
sure of 10 new members. 1 am send
ing in today. l was surprised to
find what l was doing in the Echo.
Glad that you thought of me when I
was not thinking of myself. l am
an H. B. A. and will die one. I want
all to pray that l will continue to
grow.
H: C: Terrell, President No, 1863
The echo., 1942-02-27
Folk We Know

The following were guest of Mrs.
Susie Thomas of Laurel, Miss, Sun
day, February Is, 1912. Messers
Mitchell Dace, Wilmer Dace, Huey
Chapman and Ward Howard. Misses
Ida Mae Dace nd Deretha Dace. All
are from the Pleasant Grove Com
munity and Lodge No. 1876.
Roxiann Dace, Reporter
The echo., 1942-02-27

The II o'clock service was rendered
by the pastor, Rev. M. H. Harper,
after which Rev. Easterling, delivered
a sermon at 3 o'clock which was en-
joyed by all.
The echo., 1942-02-27
Dear Secretary:

DtdI otCTtIdTy.
This comes to let you know that
Lodge No. 146 is not dead but still
alive, so watch out for new members
We are striving to be among the num-
Der.
Geo. Ounce, President
Lodge 146
Bay Springs, Miss.
The echo., 1942-02-27

All enjoyed seeing Rev, D. Evans
attending church Sunday, February
Is, 1912 after long illness.
The echo., 1942-02-27
EASTABUCHIE, MISS.

Miss Gladys Currie spent the Week
end with her sister in Hattiesburg
Miss.
The echo., 1942-02-27
A Country's Call For
National Defense

Reverend R. L. Young, pastor of
Newell Chapel C. NJ. E. Church, Gen.
eral Secretary Of the Holbrook Bene-
violent Association and editor of The
Weekly Echo says:
Now is the time to come to the de-
tense of our country. Do not wait,
do not delay. Any persons interested
h helping defend our country can do
% in many ways. Persons who de-
sire to buy Government S a vim S
Stamps are asked to call Reverend
Young at his office, telephone 3377 or
ut his residence, 1923, or write him at
Box 1o43, Meridian, Mississippi.
Reverend Young is in position to
furnish Government Stamps from 10c
up. Get a Government Defense AL
bum from Reverend Young and after
It Is filled 1t can be exchanged for a
United States Savings Bond.
You purchase the bond for $1875
and in ten years it will bring you
$500. If for any reason you are
forced to discontinue your savings be-
cause of having no job, etc., the full
amount that you have paid in will be
refunded to you plus interest.
Reverend Young is appealing to
Church members and to the members
Of the Holbrook Benevolent Associa-
ton III. 5. Az ond other interested
persons to communicate with him i'm
nediately.
He now has the authority to make
addresses and talks in churches and
various communities explaining to his
people how they may proceed to pur-
bhase United States Savings Stamps
Or Bonds.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
MERRITT COMING
MARRIAGE IS ANNOUNCED

Announcement is made of the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Marga-
retta Virginia Butler Of this city to
Mr. Merwin James Merritt also of
Pocomoke.
The wedding will take place at the
Baptist Parsonage, this city, Sun
day, June Dist, the Rev John A.
Ditto, pastor of the church, officiat-
ing.
The bride to be is a graduate of the
Pocomoke High School and for the
past year has been employed in the
Pocomoke City Pharmacy. Mr.. Mer-
rift holds a position with the POGO
moke Textile Company. Both are
we'll known in Pocomoke and have
many friends here who wish them
much happiness in their married life.
After a brief wedding trip the hap
Ply couple will return to Pocomoke to
make their home at 1913 Front Street.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
Scout Leaders Regret
Losing H. A. Solomon
CONTINUED from page -

introduction Of Clubbing for younger
boys and Sea Scouting for senior
Scouts. He made it possible for
greatly increased numbers of boys to
attend Camp Rodney, the Councils
beautiful summer camp on Elk Neck.
He developed and guided many types
of Scout service projects, including
the recent highly successful waste
paper campaign, and organized and
led a series of spring camporees. For
several years he directed the Scout
service camp at the Kent Sussex fair,
and served on the Camp Rodney staff.
In addition to Scout Troops organ
lied and since disbanded at E. New
Market, Deals Island, Greenwood,
Cool Spring, and Sharptown, he or
ganized or recognized the following
Scout units now active
Salisbury District: Salisbury Troops
115, $50, 1876, 1872, Sea Scout Patrol
ISL and Cub Pack Isl; Ocean City
161, Nanticoke 168, BishopvilIe 1859,
Delmar ia, Fruitland 1874, Berlin 211.
Pocomoze District: Crisfield 1874,
Pack 234, Snow Hill 1856, Pocomoke
City Pack 1853. Virginia District: Elk
more 305, Cheriton BOG, Onancock
3O7, Capeville sos, Painter 300, Cape
Charles Pack 301.
Dorchester District: Cambridge
Troop 116, Hoopers Island 1876, Vienna
1877. Sussex District: Lewes Troop
SO, Bridgeville 104, Millville-O Ocean
View IT'S, Selbyville 179, Milton 1873,
Dagsboro- Frankfort 1856.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

Mrs. Earl Ebberwine and daughter,
and Miss Jenny Lee Bradford, of near
Suffolk, Va, are guests of Mrs. Eb-
Ounce Ashburn.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Long left this
week for Houston, Texas, where they
will spend two weeks with their SON
in-law and daughter, Lieut.. and Mrs.
James A. Tyler.
Little Barbara Ann Solum had her
tonsils removed by DR.. Edmonds at
Accomac, Va, on Monday last. Lit
tie Miss Solum is recovering nicely
from her operation.
Mrs. E. w. Veasey has returned to
Pocomoke and reOpened her home on
Market Street for the summer. She
was accompanied by her daughter,
Miss Isabel Veasey, who has been
teaching in Woodbury., N. J.
Clarence L. Powell Jr., private in
the United States Army Air Corps,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. LeKies Powell
Sr., Of this city, is now stationed at
Miami Beach, Florida, for basic mill
tary training.
Beginning this week the Pocomoke
Public Library will not be open Sat
urday nights until September 18th.
Tuesday and Thursday hours remain
the same and the Library will be open
as usual Saturday afternoons.
Mrs. Ethel Redden has returned
home after spending the past week in
Baltimore, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs,
Calvin Tull and Mr.. and Mrs. Viii
liam Redden. She also visited Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith in Wilmington,
Del, before returning home.
Mrs. Mary C. Littleton left Tues
day for Ocean City where she has ac-
cepted a position at the George Wash
ington Hotel for the summer season.
Mrs. Littleton will return to Poc0moke
at intervals to continue her work as
Spencer Corsetiere. Appointment
may be made by phone.
Mrs. Arthur Wilson entertained
very deligtfully the Willing Workers
of Beaver Dam Presbyterian Church
at her home on Thursday night of last
week. Refreshments were served and
all reported an enjoyable evening. The
next meeting will take place at the
home of Mrs. Edgar Wilkerson at
Mona, Va.
A regular meeting of Crescent
Chapter No. al o. E. S. will be held
Monday night, June 22nd at 7:3O
o'clock. This will be the last regular
meeting before the summer vacation
as the chapter discontinues meetings
during July and August. At the
meeting Monday night the social
group for June will entertain with a
program and refreshments.
Melvin Shreves, of Bloxom, Va,
who for the past several years has
been connected with Duncan Brothers
in the capacity of Sales Manager and
Adviser Consultant to fleet users in
the proper maintenance of truck
equipment, has been commissioned a
Lieutenant in the U. S. Army. Mr..
Shreves was granted his commission
upon his ability and knowledge of the
maintenance of cars and trucks. He
reported for active duty at Camp
Holabird on Monday last.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

George S. Bunting Jr.. and Jackie
Wooster are attending the Method
list Youth Fellowship Summer Assem-
bly, of the Peninsula Conference at
Betterton, Md, in session June 10 to
Dist
According to announcement made
by Mrs. George S. Bunting, local
chairman Children's Fresh Air Fund,
POcomoke is responding to the call to
entertain one or two of the young
steers from the tenements of New
York, who will arrive in Pocomoke
sometime in July. These boys and
girls are invited for two weeks and
anyone wishing to entertain one or
more are asked to contact Mrs. Bunt-
ing so arrangements may be made.
A surprise miscellaneous shower
was rendered Miss Virginia Butler
Thursday night of last week at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Butler. Miss Buffers mar
riage to Mr. Merwin James Merritt
will take place Saturday. The show
er was given by her associates Of the
Pocomoke City Pharmacy and was at
tended by the following guests: Misses
Mildred Fox, Beulah Mcdaniel, Min
ME Butler, Beatrice Long, Edith
Baker, Emma Mariner, Maude Berry,
Myrtle Ennis, Mrs. William Dyott
Mrs. Charles Howard and Mrs. Edna
Justice. Prizes were won by Misses
Mariner, Long and Ennis. The pros
pective bride was the recipient of
many useful and beautiful gifts.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
CHAS. And PAUL TULL
HAVE JOINED The NAVY

Ready to do their bit to avenge
Pearl Harbor, two brothers, Charlie
and Paul Tull, have left for service
with the United States Navy.
Both boys enlisted through the
Navy Recruiting office in Flag
Week" campaign in progress through
out the nation.
Charlie, who graduated from Wi
comico High School May 20, is IS and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19
Mr.. Merwin P. Selby,

Girdletree: Mr. Merwin P. Selby,
Chairman.
Stockton: Mrs. Harold Outright,
Chairman; Mrs. c. Merwin Burbage,
Mrs. Dalton Fleming.
Ocean City: Mrs. Lester Britting-
ham, Chairman; Mr. Calvin D. Quill
len Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Rouzey, Mrs.
Phillip Seitt, Miss Irma K Mumford,
Mrs. John S. Whaley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-06-19

social contacts they have made many
friends, they being members of the
Allen Memorial Baptist Church. All
are wishing them the best of expert
ences in the service of their country.