davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Steps Taken 10 Build
100 Sailing Vessels
In Latin America
Corporation Is Formed;
RFC Will Finance
Boots for CostoI Service
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Nelson A. Rockefeller. co-ordinator
of inter American affairs, an
nounced yesterday formation of the
Inter- American Navigation Corp. to
acquire and build sailing vessels for
inter American trade with a loan
of up to $10,000,000 from the Recon-
struction Finance Corp.
Mr. Rockefeller said the new cor
poration's program calls for con-
struction of 100 wooden sailing ves-
sells in the other American repub-
lies. The work is to be started, he
said. as rapidly as facilities are
found The ships will be of less
than 1000 tons deadweight, with
auxiliary engines.
He estimated the 100 vessels would
be able to carry approximately
100000 tons of cargo a year and
would aid substantially in mainte-
nance of inter- American trade, par
ticularly on Caribbean routes.
All the vessels, he declared. would
be owned and operated by the cor
poration and assigned to those
routes in inter-American trade
where they were most needed.
He said the sailing vessels would
be largely used in conjunction with
the larger, regular vessels, enabling
these vessels to speed up their
schedules. In some cases, he add
ed, the sailing vessels will serve the
regular routes, relieving the larger
vessels for more urgent war use.
Most of the wood needed to build
the vessels is expected to be OBJ
tained locally in the other American
republics. Foundries and machine
shops in the other Americas are
also expected to provide a consider
able portion of iron requirements.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Navy Taking Fishing Boats
For U-Boaf Patrol Duty
By the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. July 15.-Secre-
tary of Navy Knox said today that
while I'VE shouldn't completely
cripple the fishing industry the
Navy is taking all commercial fish,
ing craft suitable for conversion to
anti submarine patrol vessels for
duty off the Atlantic coast
Stopping for press conference
at the Norfolk Naval Operating Base
after an inspection of the Little
Creek section base, headquarters in
the 5th naval district for inshore
patrol operations, Secretary Knox
told newsmen that sound detection
devices are being installed on all
small boats that can carry them.
Accompanying the Secretary was
Rear Admiral R. S. Edwards, deputy
chief of staff in charge of anti
submarine operations.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Gandhi SaysDem
British Give Up Rule
Cant Be Negotiated
Indian Leoder Comedies
Violence Nay Result From
Congress Resolution
By PRESTON GROVER,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
WARDHA, India, July IA de
layed) - Mohandas K. Gandhi
supplemented the new All-India
Congress party resolution de-
manding Britain's withdrawal
from rule Of India with the en-
phatic declaration today that
there can be no further nego-
tiation.
To reporters sitting cross legged
before him at his little school colony
miles from this cotton and farm
ing town, Gandhi conceded that vio-
lence might result from the reso-
luton.
Il don't want rioting or anything
Of that sort as direct result of these
measures" declared the wizened
little Indian leader. IF rioting takes
place l shall feel helpless
Would Not Physically Danish British.
The resolution must be ratified
by the All-India Congress Commit
tee, which has been called to meet at
Bombay August 8, but never in the
history of the party has an impor-
tant decision of the l5-man working
committee been overruled by the
Evening star., 1942-07-15
J. Bernard Wathen Dead;
Was Veteran DistiIIer
2, The Associated Press.

2. The Associated Press.
LOUISVILLE, KY. July 15.-
]. Bernard Wathen, jr, 81. member
of the fourth generation of a fam
lily of Kentucky distillers, died at
his home here yesterday after an
illness of eight months.
Mr.. Wathen retired as vice presi-
dent of the American Medicinal
Spirits Division of the National Dis
tillers Products Corp. in 1885 after
holding that office for eight years.
He was born IN Lebanon. KY,
near where his great-grandfather,
Henry Hudson Wathen, established
a distillery in 1888.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Gets Coast Guard Post

Arthur j. Mclaughlin, Ills Massa-
chusetts avenue NV, who has been
an assistant United States attorney
for seven years, will be commits
stoned a lieutenant, junior grade, in
the Coast Guard July %.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Dfatha
WILLIAMS, WALTER r

WILLIAMS, WALTER B; Suddenly, on
aap1 a6 Stn 1S 81 NV WALEK g1 K b aiS wIL1AM Ifsl1
devoted iather Of Novella H. Lloyd, Made
me Proctor A and Dolores Williams; brother
Mary Ramos Friends may call az the w,
st. NV after pm. Wednesday, July 5.
the above funeral church, Rev; G. O.. Bull
lock officiating. Relatives and friends in
vited. Interment Lincoln Cemetery. 10
WILSON, ERNEST. On Saturday, July
II, 1912 ERNEST WILSON Of & 1852 Mon Mon
Eugene, James and Calvin Wilson. He
also leaves one aunt other relatives and
The late MI Wilson may, be viewed
after 5 pm. Wednesday at Stewart's fu-
viii be held Thursday, July is, at 2 pm.
WIRE, MARY ISABELLE. On Sunday,
1uy r. e2 l232 at Miami Fla MARH dsh A.
Nj. and Mrs. William j. Wire.
Services at Oak Hill Cemetery Chapel
on Thursday, July 16, at 1 pm 10
WOLFE, LUCY A. On, Tuesday, July "A,
I. Wolfe ana mother Of Charles M. wolfe.
SERVICES at the Chambers funeral home.
invited. 1nterment % a'os In Pohict. no va. ien0S
YATES, MARY E. On Tuesday. July IA.
NV. MARY E. YATES beloved wife OF
Dr. Frederick Yates Remains resting al
the s., H. Hines Co. funeral home, 29Ol
Services at the above funeral home on
Thursday, July 10. at pm. Interment
Glenwood Cemetery.
YATES. MARY ESTELLE. special
meeting of Esther CHAPTER, No. 5, O. E, o.,
is called for Thursday. July 16, 1912, at
pm. at the Masonic Temple. 18th st.
funeral of our late sister. MARY EsTELLE
ESTHER B. LYVERS, w. M.
JAMES r. STRINGFELLOW. w. P.
MILDRED R. SHAFFER, Secretary.
YOUNG. REBECCA MCKENZIE. On
Sunday, July II, 1912, at her residence,
224 Eye st: NV, REBECCA MCKENZIE
Brooks. Mrs Helen Y. Davis William
Ralph Young and the late DR.. MacKen-
zie F. Young; Also surviving are a sister.
Miss Cora Mckenzie; five grandchildren
After noon Wednesday friends may call
at her late residence. where services will
be held Thursday. July Is, at pm. In
terment Woodlawn Cemetery. Arrange
ments by MCGUIRE. Is
YOUNG, REBECCA MCKENZIE. All mem
Snt eSff qt No. 'ns s 'snes sTe asked wslssr 70 se
A tend the funeral services Of
kQSH Mrs: REBECcA MCKENZIE
225 Eye st, NV, Wednesday
MRS. MARTHA CAMBELL, President.
MRS. MARDEL C. BUNDRANT. Sec.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
Uarn nf Thanka

SCOTT, ANNA L. Mrs Homezella Scott
wishes to thank her many friends for the
kindness rendered during her lone illness,
Goodwill Baptist Church, neighbors, CO.
workers of the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing and many friends for the floral
tributes at the recent death of her daugh-
ter, ANNA L. SCOTT 15'
Evening star., 1942-07-15
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
7. /. SPEARE co.

Neither successor TO nor connected with
the original W. r Speare establishment.
1909 II St. NV. ,.,,dn., pn1ns ssaa
J. William Lees Sons Co.
tth AND Mass. Ave. NE. Ii. $500
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
CrematOrlum.
Evening star., 1942-07-15
In Mrmnriant

7 CLOCK.
MRS MARTHA CAMBEI.L, President.
MRS. MARDEL C. BUNDRANT, Sec.
Evening star., 1942-07-15

ASHTON. FRANCES PAYNTER. In low
Ing remembrance of our devoted sisrer-ln-
law, FRANCES PAYNTER ASHTON, who
passed away three years ago, July 10,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01
MeaneSt Man

Meanest Man
II have found the meanest man
at last"
why, what did he do?"
Hes deaf-and he never told his
barber!"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01
Elementary

Elementary
"HoW old are your"
Seventeen"
'And what do you expect to be in
three years?"
Twenty"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01
Teacher

Toni thought Caesar was dead.
Dick-He is.
Tom-No he isn't, cause l heard
Mrs. Guppy say she teaches him:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01

Il got letter from Bob. He saws
you owe him ""
He always abbreviates. He
means l owe him a visit"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01

Small, thin ears are sign Of
weak character"
Eyes, and large, thick ones are a
sign Of weak Defense"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01
Football

Football
Yes, football is the game for me-
Excitement every minute;
For when the players can't agree,
There's still more kicking in it.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01
Pana PLAYS

Aunt Tin store)-Now I-er-want
a nice toy, please. suitable for
small boy whose father is very stout
and unable to do any kneeling.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01
Or More

Boogy-Thirty is a nice age for a
woman.
Woogy-Yes, especially if she's
forty.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01
UNTOUCHED

Franks memory is going back
on him."
Good! I owe him $1O."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01

$50. to $50. each Maple Lane Stock
Farm, Herb Willard, Dayton, Ore
gon. :.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01
Prodigal

my wife spends every cent
earn"
$50 you have to live on what
you can borrow, eh?''
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01
FOR SALE

TRAP FOX OR COYOTE; on bare
ground or deep snow. Write for
free illustrated circular. E. @.
Bunch, We1ch, Minnesota.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01

COMPLETE FIR SAW MILL OPER-
ating Is to 20 thousand capacity.
Plenty timber close to mill In
Tillamok County on highway. A.
A. Loeb, $40 s. e. 73rd Avenue,
Portland, Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01

REGISTEDED HOLSTEIN BULLS,
ONE MONTH to years. type and
backed by high production on both
sides. Also for sale, several reg
istered heifer calves. John Gasser,
River Road, Vancouver, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01

WOODCUTTERS, steady work, good
timber. ash. maple and large fir, 7
per cord Garden, chickens, pigs,
good cows to milk on shares. Ac-
commodations for large family or
batch. Wood hauling and plenty
seasonal farm and hopyard work, at
going wages. Call 1911 N. Liberty
Salem, Oregon.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1942-10-01

FOR SALE-Beer parlor and lunch
room; 16 years under management.
Low rent lease extends six more
years. A good business, good loca-
tion, good town. Terms. Roy's
Place, Auburn, Wash.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06

Advertise IL The Chief
Browning chief., 1942-11-06
Glacier County
Dogs Are Sought
To Help Win War

Glacier county besides provid-
ing manpower for the war will
contribute with dogs. the follow
ing persons having been appointed
as a canine soliciting committee:
Mrs. c. H. Chattin of Brown
ing, Mrs. c. E. Frisbee of Cut
Bank, o. H. Thronson of Babb.
Harry M. Ralston 0 f Glacier
Park and Charles Higgins of
Blackfoot.
GERMANY used $4,000 dogs in
the invasion Of Poland. 1t is now
estimated that she has over 200,-
900 trained dogs.
Their sense of smell and hear
ing is twelve to fifteen times
greater than a humans. They
will catch the sound of a plane
several minutes before the elec-
tric detectors will.
Citizens of Glacier county de.
string to give dogs that fall with
in the requirements of the four
classifications will send their ap-
plicatlons to this committee,
When ten or twelve dogs are
secured t h a t appear qualified.
the committee will notify h e
state chairman, James J. Flah-
erty of Great Falls. and the
officers will be sent from the
training camp at Remini to
Browning to inspect the dogs.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06
Race Meets In
Connection With
Stampede Planned

| Next year g Blackfeet Stam-
pede will be 'sandwiched" with
a spring and fall race meet. &C.
cordin2 fo tentative plans dis
| cussed at the Browning Fair AS.
sociation meeting last Thursday
night. when a financial report
was submitted to stockholders.
The meeting was held in the
Lions Room of the Yegen Hotel.
With wartime setting up poss-
ible obstacles against programs
for the participation of the best
performers in rodeo, trustees in
dicated their desire to plan along
conservative lines. They are
ambitious to maintain the grow
ing prestige of the project, yet
at the same time they do not
wish to risk a failure that rub
Der and tire rationing might i'm
pose.
Low purses that will enable
bigger participation of Reserva-
tion riders is the approved idea
until the country and the world
is back in peacetime.
The race meets will be pari-
mutuel affairs and are certain to
keep up long period of enthus-
iasm for outdoor entertainment
of rodeo character.
The Browning Fair Associa-
tion's capital investment is with
out incumbrance of debt, this
years financial success enabling
q substantial balance in t III
treasury.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06
Armstrong, Masengll, Murphy Werner Black Win;
County Vote Is s. Per Cent of 1929 Registration
WPA Trucks Engaged
In Scrap Metal Drive

Seven trucks. inc'udin, on e
with wench equipment. are in the
WPA service to haul scra o metal,
rope n d other material being
salvsged for use in the war ef-
fort.
w tn o d Man W nter getting
up IN the scence, the should be
carried on as to yield as much
salvaged material as possible be-
, fore snow and cold set up inter-
ference.
Persons having salvage should
leave word with j. l.. Sherburne,
Browning chairman; Ed Nc
Dougall, Scotty 8 or The WPA Of.
flee that the trucks may call for
delivery.
Thus f r., according to Mr..
Sherturne. approximately one
quarter million pounds of scrap
metal have peen gathered in
B owning n d other vicinitles
contributing to the local scrap
pile.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06
McAilister'S Cow
Prolific Breeder

Dan McAIlister, Reservation
farmer, has a COW that is cleav
i lg to the be fruitful and null
tiply' principle. his report being
that since maturity, which was
at two years, she has given birth
to seven calves, the progeny in
cluding two sets of twins. The
period covers four years, t h e
COW being six years old.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06
Indians To Play Deciding
Game With Conrad Sat.

The Browning football squad
will play the Conrad Cowboys at
Conrad tomorrow Saturday
evening at 8 to decide the dis
trict football championship. the
two teams being tied. Assistant
Coach Kipp will have charge of
the Indians, since Coach kershaw
is in Minnesota this week.
The Indians won from Conrad
20 to ID in regular scheduled
conference game. AS it stands
now both teams are tied, each
with a record of three wins and
a loss.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06
Browning's -Four
Voting Precincts
Election Results

A favorable turn out Of voters
of Browninxs four precincts on
election day was evidence of
realization of the Importance of
participating in verm n t.
Through the weather wasn't the
most favorable, voters in num-
bers comparable with other past
elections. when issues were of
the "uurnirg g" kind, went to the
polls with enthusiasm.
Using the sheriff's race as the
basis, the vote cast in the four
precincts total e d ISL. The
quest for that Office. as is usually
the case in county Office races.
was the most vigorous. 1t turn
ed out to he a nip and tuck"
race. with Stone, republican;
winning seven more votes in the
four precincts than his opponent.
Armstrong. the present sheriff.
The returns. whicn are not apt
to shift at the official canvas. are
as follows:
Browning chief., 1942-11-06

Leroy DesRosier enlisted this
week at Great Falls in the Navy
as . chief electricians m . e.
The rating givea him is equiva-
lent to being . master sergeant
in the army.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06

DR., Bethel. formerly of Valley
County will be at the Yegen Ho-
tel today and tomorrow where he
will begin local professional prac-
tice. planning to make periodic
calls if the business justifies it.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06
Sen. Murray andRep.
O'Connor Favored
Over Opponents at
uesday's S Election

Glacier county electors at the
general election st Tuesday
cast approximately 2450 votes of
tn 1929 regis! cred. the express
ion being arouni 55 per cent.
Armstrong for sheriff. Masen-
gi for treasurer. Murphy for
assessor. Black for county COM
missioner and Werner for at
torney were the highlight results
in the county contests.
Several county candidates were
without opposition.
The national legislative ticket,
with Senator Murray and Repre-
sentative O'Connor aspiring for
reelection on the democratic tic
ket, was accorded a heavy vote.
AS with results throughout the
state, the referendums and one
of the constitutional amendments
did not carry. A majority of
voters apparently. for instance.
were not interested in the cause
Of education IN having voted
down Referendum 10.
The official returns s recorded
from abstracts from every pre-
cinct in the county clerk & re.
corder's Office Wednesday even
ing are as follows:
U. S. Senator-Rankin, r, 993;
Murray, d, 1919.
Representative Haynes. r,
924; O'Connor, d, 1858.
r. R. Commissioner-Young,
r, 1877; Casey, d, 959.
Clerk. Supreme Court Muir
ray, r, 11O3; Knox, d, 9l4,
Associate Justice-Angstman,
u-p, S52; Adair, n-p. 1913.
State Representative-Ar on
son, r, 1898, unopposed.
Commissioner-Black, r, 1876;
DeWolfe. d. 1852.
Sheriff Stone, r. ll41; Arm.
strong, d, 1919.
Attorney-B urd EFT, r. 976;
Werner, d, 1878.
Clerk & Recorder Henderson.
r, 2O6O. unopposed.
Treasurer-W a ker, r, go;
Masengill. d. 1916.
Assessor r-Halvorson, r. 1920;
Murphy, d, l27l.
Supt. cf Schools Mcclure, d,
2o03, unopposed.
Surveyor Fisher, d, 1864. un-
opposed.
Coroner-Beck, r, 1863, unop-
posed.
Public Administrator-Allis
d, TIP, unopposed.
Baltz and Main were elected
justices of the peace and Brown
aud Long constables to serve
Browning and vicinity precincts.
Referendum As, 531 for; 42O
against.
Referendum 46, 315 for; 42S
against.
Cons. Amendment to lengthen
county Office terms, 467 for; 557
against.
Cons. Amendment pertaining
to state board of education, GOA
for. 531 against.
---- -]-
DR.. Bethel. formerly of Valley
Browning chief., 1942-11-06
HuSS Gets Commission
In Chemical Warfare

r. B. Huss. former Browning
high school coach and mathema-
tics instructor, was recently com
missioned second lieutenant in
the Chemical War Service at
Edgewater, Md, later being
ordered for duty at Stout Field.
Indiana, where he is an instruc.
tor in chemical warfare. He ar
rived there last Sunday.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06

Mexican Mercury Production
The entire Mexican mercury pro-
duction il being purchased by the
United States.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06
What Shrike Is

What Shrike Is
A shrike is an insect-eating bird
with a strong notched bill, found in
southeastern United States.
Browning chief., 1942-11-06

Subscribe for The Chief
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-15
s ripe olives.

ripe olives.
Toss chicken, salt, celery, and pine
fore serving, add mayonnaise. Serve
on Grips lettuce and garnish with
apple, together lightly Chill. Be
olives and additional mayonnaise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-15
CeciltOn, Md.

"Why is my prayer unanswered? ~
Is not this the question that you have
often asked?
God answers prayer just as as
suredly as electricity flows from one
wire to another. But, of course, as
you know, for one wire to receive
current from another, it must make a
good contact with a live wire.
Perhaps this might be the reason
why your prayer was not answered.
Although you prayed, you did not
make, in some way, a sufficient con-
tact with God.
Of course, such Contact" can not
be made if you are living in wrong
relationships either with God or with
any one else. AS the Scripture de-
clares: eff 1 regard iniquity in my
heart the Lord will not hear me-"
Like corrosion on wire prevents
good contact, so ones sins prevents
contact with God.
Just as you must take time to
scrape an old wire clean and bright
for it to make a good contact, SO it
pays to take the time to get right
with God, if we want Him to do
something for us.
Declares Isaiah: "They that wait
upon the Lord shall renew their
strength; they shall mount up with
wings as eagles; they shall run and
not be weary; they shall walk, and
not faint"
You wait on the Lord when you
"get right with Cod" when you take
time to read the Bible, when you
take time to think upon its truth
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-15

beer-sixth place in Maryland-then fifth place
fourth place-thrd place-second place-and before
one could say "scat"-FIRST PLACE among all the
bottled and packaged beers sold in this part of the
country-and then, the demand only Begin
nng-it has gone up and up since 1t proved one
great fact-men and women recognize quality-good-
ness-rare flavor.
But there seemed at first, that one insurmountable
obstacle would stop short this onward rush. We brewed
with only one thought = GREAT GOODNESS -
DELICIOUSNESS-new heights in the sheer delight
of lovely beer.
We overlooked the element of cost-so important
in the conduct of business We had to charge your
dealers-your tavern keepers, your clubs and hotels
MORE for NATIONAL BOHEMIAN than they have
pay for any other popular priced bottled beer they
buy for you But only for did wonder
what the outcome would be. Almost man, the
tavern keepers and the merchants in NATIONAL
BOHEMIAN beer that would let them give you the
acme of beer goodness And they said We'll pay the
price-we are willing to pay for such beer-and
while may make little less profit per bottle, we'll
make it up in the friends serve"
And so now, with National Bohemian soaring TO
greater and greater proportions in the job of providing
good beer for folks in Maryland neither you who enjoy
NATIONAL BOHEMIAN nor we who brew it must
forget for moment the unsefsh purveyors who pay
more for NATIONAL BOHEMIAN than they pay for
any other popular priced bottled beeryet give 20
you at regular price.
And to you newcomers in Maryland--maybe you
still have taste treat in store. We hope it won't
be long before you come to know NATIONAL
BOHEMIAN, too. We hope you, too, find IL
pleasing and agreeable.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-15
Tasty And Crispy Salads To
Increase Your Repertoire

Whether the salad for the evening
meal is to be the main course, or Just
a side dish it simply must be at
tractive and well chilled or it will
be the ruination of the meal. At
the same time, too much repetition is
not good. We all know that during
this weather appetities must be
leased and coaxed and this can we'll
be accomplished with a different
salad, a tasty salad and crisp one.
Here are few to be added to your
repertoire:
SALMAGUNDI
l cup boiled potatoes, diced.
2 cups boiled ham or pork, diced.
1-2 cup cooked peas.
2 pimentoes, chopped.
1-2 cup celery, diced.
2 sweet pickles fined diced.
1-2 cup mayonnaise.
Toss ingredients together, lightly.
Arrange on crisp lettuce. Garnish with
additional mayonnaise, sections of
hard-cooked egg, and beet slices.
Serves 6.
NEW CHICKEN SALAD
lip cups chicken, cooked and diced
IA teaspoon salt.
1 cup celery, diced.
1-2 cup canned or fresh pineapple,
diced.
ga cup mayonnaise.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-15

when you take time to have developed
within you that assurance of faith"
that God has already started the
answer to your prayers on its way
to you.
Keep on waiting on the Lord" I'M
til you are conscious of having made
contact with God.
God never fails to respond to the
cry of a sincere heart.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1942-05-15
&1li.rchxil,A!!s8B
Ss1l10dN schools

GOODWILL BAPTIST CHURCH
Goodwill, Md.
Charles E. Woke, Pastor
1000 A. M. Sunday School, Alonza
P. Selby, Superintendent.
HOO A. M. Preaching Service.
7:3O P. M. B. T. U. Meeting.
ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Hugh V. Clary, Rector
First Sunday Holy Communion and
sermon HOO a. m.
Second Sunday Morning Prayer
and sermon HOO a. m.
Third Sunday Morning Prayer Lit
any and sermon.