davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02

CdIn, nOgy mem Olyan kOnnyu
a dzsungeltol elvalni es ugy
ereztem, hogy mem is erdemes
a valast keresni.
Lassan hat megertettiik,
hogy mi t0rtent Spottyval,
mikor burzsuj lett bel6le.
El6sz0r is felvilagositott ben
nunket, ami nekiink nem ju-
tott esziinkbe, hogy a kover
no a felesege volt a cousin
max.
Maig sem ertem, hogy EFT
inert mem tudtuk elobb is, de
valahogy mindnyajan ugy er-
telmeztuk a vegrendeletet,
hogy az elhunyt embernek
mem volt csaladja, kul0nben
minek hagyta volna Spottyra,
annie volt S inert mondta vol
ma, hogy senkije mines ebben
az orszagban.
Spotty nevetett is, k0nnye-
zett is, ahogy elmondta, hogy
6 megertette a cousinjat es
AIT hitte, hogy mi is meg
ertjiik.
A csaladjat bizta a gondjai-
ba, mielott a szemet vegleg le-
hunyta.
A feleseget, meg a gyerme-
keit.
A temetes utani napon
Spottyt bevittek a foldik a
szivargyarba, ahol a cousin
harmadfel dollaros dzsabjat
minden bal nelkul megkapta,
azontul 6 lett a feje, a ke-
nyerkeresoje a csaladnak.
EFT 8 termeszetesnek is tar
totta.
Mem volt a dolog innyere,
de hat ugy erezte, hogy k0-
telessege van, S hogy az el6l
mem is lehet, mem is szabad
kiterni.
A pedajat vitte haza az
asszonynak, $40 es tanacs-
kozas nelkiil, habozas es meg
beszeles nelkul egyszeruen
tagia lett a csaladnak.
Icy tanulta ezt Sonoraban,
ahol a rokon a rokont ell mem
hagyja, meg akkor sem, ha
megszakad egy egesz eleten at
a teherben.
Valahogy homalyosan ARA
is gondolt, hogy elveszi a
cousin lanyat, inert Sonora
ban az is ugy lenne, a sze-
geny peon-gyerek egyszeruen
vonek megy a csaladhoz.
Engem ez mem lepett meg.
sot termeszetesnek talaltam
inert ICY szoktak ezt a we're
belyi zsellergyerekek is, ha
az asszonyt Ok nem vihetik az
apjukhoz, ha oda mar az lido
sebb flu fatal asszonyt witt.
Par het mulva azonban XII
silt, hogy Spotty az anyos mel
kill szamitott.
Ahogy egy szombat este
kisse jokedvvel ment haza es
a leanyt meg akarta csokolni
az anyos rajtuk iitott, es a ket
gyereket elverte. A lanyat is
Spottyt is.
K0nnyen elbirt a hatalmas
k0ver $50 ewes NO a vezna
kis 17-18 ewes gyerekkel.
Hat EFT meg Spotty Ell tudta
volna viselni.
Vegre is ait mar a napsute'
ses Sonoraban megtanulta
hogy vannak csaladok, anne
lyekben egy kis verekedeser1
mem szaladnak a szomszedba
kiilon0sen mikor a pedakat
megkapjak. AIT sem erezte
hogy halalosan szerelmes lett
volna a lanyba, hogy nelkule
mem tudott volna megelni.
Mikor azonban az "any6s'
felvilagositotta, hogy 8 mast
szant a szerelmes gyereknek
hogy az a mas egyenesen
| 1-~~~ 1,,% I1sc1o1o nr
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
A NEW BRUNSWiCkI l. MAGYAR
SIT. IMRE HERcEG FERFI Es MOI
Bs. Is TEMETkEZEsI EGYLET
e-lk oszTALYA, YOUNGSTOWN, o.

Gyiileseit tartja minden h6nap 2-lK
vasarnapjan a SIT. Istvan Otthonban.
Eln0k Gy6ri Mihaly. rs Bright Ave,
Campbell. Ohio. Jegyz6 Boncz Janos,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02

A KALAUZOL0 EGYHAZAINK, EGYLETEINK,
K0REINK ES HlRDET0INK SZIvES FIGYELMEBE!
Koztudomasu, hogy egyhazaink egyeteink es koreink
reszere esteteke erdek6 hireket ev $500 el6e va6
efzetese eleneben hetenkent k0z0jik ha azokat ege
s6bb kedd delutan oraig irodankba juttatjak.
Az EGYHAzAKNAL
kalauz dij fejeben k0z0lhet6 kil0n feicm alatt mi
SEX istentszteletek gy6ntatasok, csztas
gyilesek es 0sszej0vetelek ideje Ugysznten berma
las temetes iskolai vizsgak, kereszteles es esetes
ideie.
CsAK KuL0N DIJAZASERT
k0z0lhet6k ezentul: mulatsagok piknkek bazarok
estelyek szniel6adasoE jubileumok kereszte6k es-
ketesek egyenek altal rendelt gyaszmisek, temete
sek szietesnap es nevnapi eselyek stb tud6sitasa
vagy el6zetes jelentesei, egyszoval minden Olyan
hir, amey penzszerzesi ceb6l jelenik meg, vagy
amelynek - mint pl gyaszmsenek, vagy temetes-
mex, nevnapnak, sziletesnapi jnnepelynek
ganjelege
nyen cilkek, rasok vagy tudositasok kozIese new
sorral vagy anekil soronkent centtel szamlaztat
max. Keretben vagy keret nelkiil nchenkent eek
hirdetesek go centbe kerunek Cha mem soros szam-
lat kivan hrdet6), vagy szaag hirdetes formaja-
ban hat hasabon, egy es feI inch magassagban
megjelenesenkent $780,
Fizetett hirdetesekhez ugyanoyan terjedelmi puff
OF, vagyis irott reklam-cikket adunk De k0-
ZOlhetuk egy plknlk bal, vagy mas eSeIneny elOZe-
tes bejelenteset sem az egyeti sem egyhaI hi
rex kereteben djtalanul k0z0lhetjiik mulat-
sag leirasat nevsorral vagy anelkil dijtalanu
| EGYLETEK ES K0R0K
kalauzolas dij fejeben megkivanhatjak, hogy a
tisztvsel0k teljes nevsorat gyisek helyet es deet
| legalabb havonta egyszer k0z0ljuk Cha hey van,
gyakrabban) Xviii keszseggel k0zliink -
ugyancsak kaauzolasi d fejeben - gyulesre sz6l6
meghivast, betegek sztaat, halottak nevsorat gyi
Rseken elfogaodtt fontosabb javaslatokat.
CsAK KtL0N DIJAZAsERT
k0z0het6k mulatsagok, szniel6adasok vacsorak,
1eknapok jubileumok penz-szerzes celab6l rende-
zett 0sszej0vetelek hrei Hyen termeszet hirek dij
szabasat fentebb jeeztuk Gyaszelentesek szinten
csak fzetett hirdetesek alakjaban k0zolhet6k
SZEGENYEK
| munkat keres6 hirdeteset ingyen k6zoljuk.
PoLITIKAI HIRDETEsEK
| arai $1.OO inchenkent el6re fizetve
CsALADI 0ssZEJ0vETELEK
| szletes- es nevnapOk hireit VENDEGEK NEVEI
| NELKUL ingyen k0z0ljiik es szvesen elfogadunk
| mnden mas a magyarokat erdekl6 k0zerdeki hire
ket. Ha pedig illet6 megjelent vendegek neveit
| is kvanja k0z0lni ugy 20 nevg $1.0O fizetend6
azonfeul minden 10 nev utan so cent kil0n dj jar
| FIZETETT HIRDETESEK
megrasat vagy angolrol magyarra valo forditasat
| ingyen vegezzik.
AMERIKAI MAGYAR HIRLAP
KIAD0HIVATALA
| 812 Fifth Ave Is
! 4O8 w. Federal St.
| Youngstown o.
,.,.--.--.-. ..n-- nnroi , ,vouNceTouN = MncxAp or
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1936-07-02
EGYLETI KALAUZOk
"Amekai Magyar Hap" aabb egyleteknek
es koroknek a hivataos lap

Hungarian follow
ing Hungarian Churches, Societies. Clubs
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03

James Brown, of Wapato, came
over to spend Thanksgiving with
his mother in Hanford and his
brother, Jesse, in White Bluffs.
Donald Griner and his sister Jean
drove over from Seattle to spend
Thanksgiving with their parents.
Tonanie was home from w. S. G.,
also.
The annual election of officers
of the Order of the Eastern Star
was held Tuesday evening, Decem-
Der LIST, with the following officers
elected:
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Dan Williams
Associate Matron :. Mrs. A. G. Wade
Worthy Patron ...--,..- II. II. Bole
Associate Worthy Patron
Geo. McConnachie
Secretary ..-.....- Mrs. w. A. Joyce
Treasurer ......-......... F. A. English
Conductress ........-- Mrs. A G. Evett
Associate Conductress .-.----..--
Mrs. Fred Rinehart
Other officers will be appointed by
the incoming Worthy Matron.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03
Hanford Happenings

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter and
little Jackie drove to Kennewick,
Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Lawrence Davis and
two children, of Yakima, and Mrs.
Webbers mother, Mrs Mary Dor
sett, spent Thanksgiving at the
William S. Webber home. Other
guests were the Weber sons and
their families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mann are
the proud parents of twins, boy
and a girl, born at the hospital IN
Pasco on Saturday, November 28th.
The twins have been named Ross
Eugene Mann, lbs. 11oz. at time
of birth, and Elsie Mae Mann, 5
lbs, Is o., at time of birth.
Mr.. Wurgler drove over from
Pullman, Sunday, to bring his
daughter and the other two teach
ers, Miss Mosely and Mrs. Turner,
back to Hartford. The young peo-
pie, Raymond Clark, Tommie Girl
ner, and Alice Foster, who are at
tending w. S. c., returned to Pull
man with him.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter l.. Edwards
and son and daughter and her hus-
band (NGr. and Mrs. j. P. Hopklns),
of La Grande, Oregon drove up,
Thanksgiving morning, to visit Mrs.
Edwards cousin, E. e. Griffith and
family, at White Bluffs. They left,
Friday afternoon, and, just as they
passed the last house in Hanford,
the car, a Studebaker, sWerved on
the icy road and turned over in the
ditch. Mrs. Edwards was cut about
the face and suffered bruises. Leo
Weber, of Hanford, took her to the
hospital at Pasco. Her son and
daughter accompanied her. B. Sal
vini pulled the car out of the ditch
by using his truck and took it to
his garage. A La Grande garage
man came up, Saturday, took the
five passengers home and toWed the
damaged car. Although the road
into Hanford have been icy, the.
are not dangerous if cars are driv'
en- slowly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03

MT. and Mrs. Joe DeRigio drove
to Pasco, Sunday morning, to take
Miss Edith DeRigio to her train.
after spending Thanksgiving vaca-
ton with them, Edith teaches the
fifth and sixth grades in Molalla,
Oregon, and has charge of art work
in all the grammar grades.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03


Sunday School in both places at
1000 o'clock.
Morning worship in White Bluffs
at HOO. Subject: IF man die,
shall he live agam?" 81 came from
God, and l am going back to God"
George Mcdonald.
Hanford: Evening service at 1880
Special family service. Is minutes
for the children in picture and
story. Miguel, a Mexican boy,
goes to Camp" Short Address to
grown-ups: Expressing Our APP
preciation." Christian Endeavor
meets at Gas. Everybody made
welcome Come.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03
NOTICE OF ANNUAL ELECTION
OF COMMISSIONERS PUB
Lie UTILITY DISTRICT NO.
OF BENTON COUNTY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the annual election Of Com
rnissioners for Public Utility Dis
trict No. /, of Benton County,
Washington, will be held on the
first Saturday in December (Dec-
ember 5th, 1880, in all voting pre-
cincts in Benton County, at the
regular polling places in each pre-
cinct, for the purpose OF electlng
two commissioners for said DIS
trict. One Commissioner from Ben
ton County Commissioner Dist. NO.
1, for a term of one year, and one
Commissioner from Benton County
Commissioner District No. 2 for a
term of three years.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN
that the following named persons
have been regularly nominated as
candidates for the Office OF Com
missioner for Public Utility Dis
trict No. / of Benton County,
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT
MOI zone year term
A. l.. Brockway, Hanford, Washing
ton
COMMISSIONER DISTRICT
; NO. 2 (Three year tern)
Preston Roger, Prosser, Washing
ton
Harry c.. Jones, Prosser, Washing
; ton
The Polls will be open from o.
clock A. NJ, until o'clock P. M,
and all qualified voters OF said
Benton County Public Utility Dis
trict will be entitled to vote at said
election.
, HARLEY E. CHAPMAN,
{ County Auditor and Clerk OF
, Benton County Ell e ct1 0 n
. Board.
! First publication Nov. 26, 1886
Last publication Dec. 3rd, 1886.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03
SPORTS

The second of our nom conference
games will be played here, Friday
night, with Othello. Hanford and
OtheAo played last year, Hanford
winning by a, great margin IN the
first yame and barely pulling out a
victory in the second game.
Our team has been going through
some very hard drilling for this
game this week and plans to have
a scrimmage game with White
Bluffs, Wednesday. AS there is still
another week before our first con-
ference game, there is yet time for
some much needed polishing OF our
team play.
DOTS and DASHES
Sue still thinks school takes up
at 9:3O- Whats all attraction
for Curry across the river?-
Miss Mosely and some of the girls
taking up knitting, that old-fash-
toned art!- oh Welt Some
people must have a hobby to match
their characters -. Bus hoping
to get more than incompletes on his
report card this time =. Nearly
all the students reporting eating
marathons on Thanksgiving
Betty M. moaning the absence Of
a certain Senior boy Strange
as it seems, the girls enjoy having
the teacher read them third grade
grade stories.
PEP CLUB
At a meeting Of the girls, helt
last week, it was finally decided
not to have girls basketball team
, The girls voted in favor of havin|
a Pep Club. The Pep Club has vol
. unteered to handle all the publlclt,
and advertising for the boys baske
ball team. It has already starte'
an organized roofing section an
will supply plenty of vocal supper
| at all the games. Congratulations
; girls!
5 NEW TEACHER
, Mr.. Austin Moe, of Seattle, ma
? filled the teaching vacancy left b
\ Mr.. Lindahl, who has secured a po
$ sition in Hot Springs Natlons
!. Park, Arkansas. Mr.. Moe mas
Y very pleasing personality and W
e feel that he will enjoy his wor
e here. due to the welcome given
: him by the teachers and student
f Welcome to our school, Mr.. Moe
We sincerely hope you will like it
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03

- sSeS~~S~~Ae
Jr., and three children visited Mrs.
Hamlet and Mr.. and Mrs. Tewalt
in Kennewick on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and son, of
S,1nnyside, visited at the Leo
Weber home, on Thanksgiving.
Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Webber are
sisters
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent and two
sons, of Creston, Washington, were
Thanksgiving guests at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Worby, re-
turning Friday.
Rev. John S. Pate and daughter,
Miss Rita Pate, drove to Carbon
ado, early last week, to spend the
Thanksgiving week with the form
ers daughter and her family.
Albert Szekfu, who came over
from the coast with Glen Hagen,
returned with John Brockway. He
spent Thanksgiving with his bro
ther Dean, near Walla Walla.
At a special meeting of the Han
ford P. T. A., carded for this Thurs
day evening at eight O'Clock at the
high school, important discussions
On consolidation were scheduled.
John Brockway, WHO'S in the Of
flee of Boeing Field, in Seattle, ar
rived in Hanford, Thanksgiving
morning. He left, Sunday, to re-
sumo his work at the airplane field.
Mrs. Norman Anglin and her
daughter Margaret drove to Seattle,
Wednesday morning, and returned,
Sunday night. Mrs. Anglin has
two sons in Seattle and enjoyed
Thanksgiving with them.
G. F. Wooten, accompanied by
Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Root, drove to
Yakima, Saturday, to visit Mrs.
Wooten, who is convalescing at the
home of Mrs. Mamie Syford. She
was not we'll enough to come home.
The Misses Margaret and Mildred
Moulster, who are attending normal
school in ~Ellensburg, arrived home
by train, Thursday morning. The
Moulster family took them to Yak
ina, Sunday afternoon, and they
went from there by train.
Mrs. Turner and little Martina
Jane left Pasco, Thursday morning
for Spokane. Mrs. Turner's brother
came down from Spokane to get
them and Martha Jane will remain
at her uncle's home until she has
fully recovered from her recent ILL
ness.
A few weeks ago, word was re-
ceived from California that Mr.
and Mrs. John Trigg had beer
killed in an auto accident. We ar
glad to report that it was not tn
Triggs who formerly lived here
John Trigg is working in Vancou
yer, Washington, and was at tn
Henry Blackler home in Portlan
when inquiries were made. Mrs
Trigg is visiting her daughter Mar
jorie in California.
The last of the three O. E.
card parties was held Saturda
night at the Masonic Hall with nv
tables of bridge and eight Of p:
nochle in play Mr.. and Mrs. LIE
Weber won high prizes in bride
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Moede
pinochle Levi Austin won gran
prize in bridge and Ormas Evett
pinochle. Mrs William Kirby, j,
won the table lamp and Alec Wac
won the end table, Tomato sala
waters, sandwiches and coffee we
served
AS Miss Mosely was going fro
Colfax to Spokane to visit frienc
her suitcase was taken on the bu
but the bus was too crowded al
she was very much chagrined to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1936-12-03
HANFORD "hl-SPOTS'

Official Representative of the Han
ford High School and the Han
ford Public Schools in the Field
of Publicity.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

PORTLAND, Me, May 22.-One-
half of the faculty of the State
Agricultural College at Ames,
Iowa, are Communists, and con-
ditions at the Agricultural College
of North Dakota ARE not much
different" Elmour D. Lum, Of Wah-
peton, N. D., vice president for the
north Mississippi district, charged
at a business session of the forty
seventh annual congress of the
National Society of the Sons of
the American Revolution here.
The campuses of the University
of North Dakota and Of the Uni
versity of Minnesota are hot beds
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Chain Store Measure
Is Scored As Unfair

Passage of the RobinsenePatman
antichain store bill would squeeze
out the little fellow" and would re-
tard recovery, witnesses charged
yesterday before the House Rules
Committee as 1t concluded hearings
on the measure. Chairman O'Con-
nor said the committee would vote
on the bill today. Representative
Patman Cd, of Texas, author OF
the measure, said he "felt certain"
it would come before the House for
q vote next week.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
Marines 10 Give
Concert at Up. N.

Tschaikowsky's "Marche Slav"
will be the climax of the concert
played at 2 p. m. today by the
U. S. Marine Band. Capt. Taylor
Branson will conduct the concert
in the auditorium of the Marine
Barracks.
the next few years.
Los Angeles-buiIt Douglas planes
similar to those used on the trans
continental routes recently were
placed in service and a new route
between Tokyo and the island of
Formosa, according to Ohashi.
The Washington times., 1936-05-22

of the things we are trying to COM
bat" Mr.. Lum added. His charges
were contained in his report as
district officer in which he de-
clared that Communism has been
the chief concern Of the organiza-
ton in north Mississippi area in
the past year.
Mr.. Lum blamed crop failures Of
1884 and radical agitation for the
breakdown of Americanism in his
district. He praised the American
Legion for cooperating with the
Sons Of the American Revolution
and urged that the veterans or.
CARNATIONS give more attention to
The Washington times., 1936-05-22
REDS ACCUSED OF RULING SCHOOLS

social activities to make an appeal
to young persons.
H. Prescott Beach, of Upper
Montclair, N. j., reporting as vice
president general of the North At
lantic district, told the congress
that the threat of Communism
and Socialism, serious as they are.
are minor matters compared with
the Incidence and apathy of voters.
Contract to Chicago Firm
The A. Smith Company. of
Chicago, yesterday was awarded
the contract for construction of
post office building at Cham
paign, ILL.,, on their bid of $125, 1852.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

he had told her that he had the very
middle seat in the first row this very
night.
She danced to her place and took
up the familiar words. A scrap of
her mind could carry on, she knew
the score that we'll. The rest of it
started right in to work about Blinn.
His ship was to dock at II this
morning, he had million things to
attend to, and anyway he thought it
would be more romantic to get his
first glimpse of her, after these long
weeks of separation, across the foot
lights. Then, after the show, he would
come back stage to her.
What had happened? His ship had
locked. She telephoned to make sure
of that. Hadn't he arrived on the
ship? Or hadn't he come to the
theater? Hadn't he wanted to see her
work?
Oh, would he let anything interfere
with their long standing date? Surely
not.
The end of the song. Dixie danced
off stage, followed by the chorus.
Then she came back for her bow
and there he was in his seat, ap-
plauding SO vigorously that he would
have caught any actors attention. He
must have been waiting at the back
of the theater for the end Of the num-
Der.
Dixie sent him a wide, relieved
smile, took her bow, and left the stage.
Just out of sight of the audience, she
leaned up against piece of scenery
and buried her face in her lifted arm.
The sheer relief of his arrival made
her almost faint.
He had come-late. Oh, then he
hadn't heard Noes announcement.
Everything would be all right, now.
The rest of the evening was con-
fused sort of triumph for Dixie. She
worked to Blinn and Blinn alone, and
his delighted expression was reward
enough. That was all she wanted.
All she had planned and schemed and
cheated to attain.
1t was all the reward she expected,
but the audience, quick to discern
spontaneous performance when they
knew she was pinch-hitting, called her
back again and again.
Ito Be Continued)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
}E|a q {Z{$||1

chorus.
And Blinn would be there. First
row center. Where he could see every
bat of an eyelash. She had to be good!
The chorus was lining up. The
principals stood about. The curtain
went up! But the music didn't start.
Instead, Moe Feinberg walked onto
the stage to announce that Ada Baird
was unable to sing that night. Just a
slight cold, he explained, but her doc
tor refused to let her use her voice.
She would be all right by tomorrow,
but tonight Miss Dixie Mason would
take her place. Miss Mason was Miss
Baird's understudy and had been we'll
rehearsed in the part, and Moe told
the disappointed audience that he was
sure she would give a good account
of herself.
Dixie wished she would drop dead
where she stood.
Oh, what was the use now? Blinn
must have heard that. 1t was quarter
Of nine. The show was fifteen min
utes late in starting. There wasn't
the slightest hope that he wasn't in his
seat, that anything had detained him
as long as this.
Ada Baird's understudy! Oh, why
couldn't Moe have given her break?
Inst ono 1if+1o byooL>i
When the first glimpse Blinn would
have of her in three months was a.
cross footlights anyway, why couldn't
Moe have left out that announcement?
Oh, God! Please, please, fix it so Blinn
didn't hear that! Make him late,
please!
The music started. The chorus
danced on, singing. Moe came back
and found Dixie wringing her hands
in despair.
"Dixie! For the love of Pete!" he
cried-and had to almost shove her
onto the stage when her cue came.
She staggered, hesitated, felt for
the step and timing-threw one fran
tic look the length of that first row
and then smiled. A toothful, ear to
ear grin of victory, it was. For Blinn
wasn't there in the first row. And
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

who was sent to fill the pulpits. This
action was taken as a result of the
fight that has been going on for some
time, growing out of missions, it is
alleged. The Presbytery's authority
was renowned as the suspended pas
tors conducted services.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17

Elders of these churches may be dis
ciplined for their part in this barring
of Presbytery representatives, the Rev.
John Herrick Darling, moderator stat
ed on Monday last. The suspended
pastors said suspension would prob
ably be the form of discipline.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-07-17
5 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
ES BAR SUPPLY PASTORS

Five Presbyterian churches in the
New Castle Presbytery-Ziin, Pen
cader, Head of Christiana, Eastlake
of Wilmington and Forest Church at
Middletown, barred the supply pastor