davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-03-27
OFFERING TO AID
PENSION FUND
DR.. Jope to Preach at
Ninth Street Church
Tomorrow.

At Ninth Street Christian Church
tomorrow at 9:30 am. the Bible school
will have an offering for the pension
fund of the brotherhood.
At IL am. the sermon by Rev.
Clifford H. Jope will be THE Resur-
rection and the Life"
Junior church will meet In the
church house at II am. William
George Dram, assistant minister,
will speak. Special music at 7:45
pm.
Prayer meeting at 1880 Thursday
will be led by Mrs. Mildred Cooper.
The Offlcial Board will meet IN the
church house Friday at 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
SUBJECT CHOSEN
BY DIR. PIERCE
"The Natural Law of Res
direction" to Be Topic
for Easter.

"The Natural Law of Resurrection
Is the subject Of DR.. Ulysses G. B.
Pierce, minister of All Souls Uni
tartan Church, tomorrow at ii o'clock.
The Easter pageant. 1.-THE Triumph Of
the Defeated" will be presented at
7:3o by Pierce Hall Players. Miss Ina
L. Halves will direct this production.
The pageant will be preceded by a
number of motion pictures, including
1.-THE Plow That Broke the Plains"
The L'Allegro Club will hold its
usual Easter afternoon hike and its
election of officers The annual
Easter dance will be held Monday.
Pierce Hall Players have scheduled
their annual meeting for Tuesday
evening. The father-son dinner o.
the Washington Chapter, Unitarian
Laymen's League, will be held THURS
day.
Motion pictures of the work Of the
United States Coast Guard will be
shown Saturday evening.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
Fisherman Too Eager.

MONETT, Mo. P,-Mike Meyer
thought he caught the first trout Of
the season-but he was to quick.
With hundreds Of eager anglers he
waited on the bank of Roaring River
for the gun opening the season, He
saw a flash downstream, thought 1t
was the starting gun and cast. hooking
a beauty The fash, however, was a
photographers flash bulb, five minutes
ahead of time. Officials made Meyer
throw back his catch.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
SERVICES LISTED
Atonement Lutheran to
Hold Z AM. Rites.

At Atonement Lutheran Church to-
morrow the early service will be held
at Z am, with communion. The serv-
ice at II am, with communion. The
confirmation class will take their first
communion at the II o'clock service.
The Sunday school will hold its Eas-
ter service at pm. in the parish hall.
A special meeting of the congrega-
ton will be held in the parish hall
April S at 8 pm.
The play, Here Comes Charlie, "
will be given by the young people in
the parish hail April 2 at 8:l5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
SUNRISE SERVICE
Young People to Have
Charge at Woodside.

There will be an Easter sunrise serv-
ice at the Woodside NJ E. Church at
7 am, with the sacrament Of the
Lords supper. The service will be in
charge Of the young people.
At II o'clock Dr.. Ralph Della Smith
will preach on Risen With Christ"
There will be special music.
The Easter drama, "Barabbas." by
Matte B. Shannon, will be presented
at 8 pm, under direction Of Mrs. Paul
M. Lehman. The members Of the cast
are Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond G. VIII
liams, Mrs. Donald Hei1er, George
Hitchcock, Jean McCandlish, Jessie
Kimpton and Reginald Smith. The
public Is invited.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
TWO. SERVICES
Emory Methodist An
nounces Easter Schedule.

THERE will be two identical serv-
ices Easter Sunday morning at
Emory Methodist Church. There will
be the same music and the same
sermon. The early service will be At
9:45 O'Clock and the second at II
O'Clock. DR.. Horace E. Cromer will
preach on Christ Emerges"
The Washington Salvation Army
Band will be the feature OF the serv-
ice Thursday night.
"An Easter Evening" is the subject
for the sermon Sunday night.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
SERMONS SELECTED
Francis Asbury Pastor
to Talk Twice Tomorrow.

At Francis Asbury M. T. Church
South, Rev. Albert p. Shirley Will
preach tomorrow morning on 1.-THE
Message OF Easter" and ut 8 pm. on
"On, with the Living Christ" There
will be special music at both services.
The training course, based on St.
Marks life Of Jesus, will be continued
on Thursday 1T 3 pm. with the theme,
Jesus at jerusalem" From 5 to
7:3O the Jeffries Bible Clsss Will
serve a turkey dinner for the benef1t
Of the building fund.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
ST. Georges Chapel.

There will be at $50 am. cele-
bration Of the holy eucharist. At IL
An. morning prayer and choral euch-
artist. Rev. A. A. Birch will be the
celebrant at both services. Church
school services at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1937-03-27
PAGEANT PLANNED
"The Dawning" to Be
Given at University Park.

1.-THE Dawning," pageant Of the
resurrection, by Lyman r. Bayard,
will be presented by the University
Park Church of the Brethren tomor-
row at 8 pm. The church is located
at Monroe avenue and Baltimore
boulevard, University Park, Md.
The pageant has a cast of 40 char
acters. The costumes have been de-
signed and created entirely by the
members Of the church. There is no
admission charge.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

Transfiguration Episcopal.
Easter services will be at 7:30 and
IL am. DR.. Thomas D. Windiate will
of1ciate and Rev. Christian M. Young
will preach.
Evening star., 1937-03-27

Brussels, Belgium. will hold its In
ternational aeronautics salon in June.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

ed by DIR. Edward P. Dunn, assistant
surgery professor at Long Island Col
lege of Medicine, who realized the
frequent seriousness of the supposed
~ minor wounds dealt by human
teeth during fights.
No matter how often human mouths
are scrubbed and rinsed, the article
continues, they are almost sure to
contain a bacterial menagerie: strep-
tococci, staphylococci and sometimes
the spirochetes Of syphilis. Hence
playful nip may be as serious as
a gnawed-off Garland both deserve
more attention than the bite of
hounds tooth.
Most skin punctures by human
teeth are made during fist fights,
when taut knuckles bash open mouths.
With ankles nibbled by down strikers
and hands snapped at by refractory
DRINKS, policemen are victims of more
deliberate biting than those of any
other group.
Eighty per cent of all human bit
ing is performed on hands and fingers.
Cases of infection run to a pottern.
A typical bitten patient notices no
discomfort for six to twelve hours;
then swelling begins. A thin, gray
discharge starts oozing from the sore,
and mild fever follows. After three
or four days the patient may visit
hospital
eff he is given careless treatment
"a swish of iodine and bandage-
the chance of amputation becoming
necessary is one to three. Proper care
obviates need for such major sur
gery," the article concludes, "and DR..
Dunn's idea of proper care is to scoop
out tooth marks with a surgical knife
heated cherry red, or to cauterize the
wound with Tuning nitric acid"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

ing. For an hour and a half a sort
of post facts edition of the field meet
took place when the victorious ath
letes engaged in races and games on
the high school athletic field.
At 10:45 four loud clangs from the
belfry called the entire student body
into the auditorium to continue the
victory celebration. Mr.. Simmons
opened the program with some con-
gratulatory remarks, after which he
called on Mr.. w. F. Beauchamp. The
track coach, his face all smiles, sug-
gested that the boys give the girls
a rising vote of thanks, for they had
won nearly all of their events and
had made possible the field meet vic
tory. He then eulogized Munroe
Townsend for his valiant fight in the
$50 yard run. Clyde Tilghman and
his brother Henry were congratulated
on winning the 440 yard run and the
80 yard dash. E. Townsend and o.
Mariner placed 1st and End in the
20 and Clarence Garrett lacked Ito
of a second of equalling the record
in the 80. They were duly applauded.
Miss Jones was next. She said
that the girls had won all relays
and had broken records in two of
them.
Miss Gibbons, the coach of the
block relay record breakers, was fol-
lowed by Mrs. Cherrix, winning dodge
ball coach. Then Miss Warren, Mr..
Jones, and Miss Hayward coach of
run and catch relay record breakers)
spoke.
Miss Phillips, coach of the hit ball
team which defeated Pocomoke in a
hard fought battle, was followed in
turn by Mr.. Corddry and Mr.. Clar-
ence Beauchamp.
Then came the athletes: Henry
Tilghman, 9Th grade SO yd. dasher;
Marie Adkins, flag relay Capt; Maude
Adams, block relay Capt; and Ruth
Sturgis, Capt. of run and catch re-
cord breakers. Clyde Tilghman was
the final speaker. He had won the
44O and the shot put.
The meeting was concluded at IL
O'Clock after Mr.. Corddry had amour
ced that S. H. H. S. will enter the
meet at State Teachers College next
Saturday morning.
ALUMNI NEWS
Edward Davis and Bill Cherrix, SO
of Washington College, Chestertown,
Md, spent the weekend at the homes
of their parents.
Edith Chandler '35 of Beaver Col
>lege, Jenkinstown, Pa, spent the
weekend with her parents.
James Hancock '33 of University of
Penn, spent the weekend with his
mother.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
Very truly yours,
(s) Harry D. Willar, Jr.
MAN-BITE DANGEROUS
AS THAT OF A DOG

When a man bites a dog, infection
is more likely than when dog bites
a man, according to an article in the
American Journal of Surgery, quot
ed in the April "a issue of "News-
Week." UNLESS rabies virus is pres
ent in saliva" the article states, cts
unlikely that complications will fol-
low a dogs bite. Horse bites sell
dom do much damage; flat equine
teeth often pinch, but rarely break
the skin. Cat bites are far more dan
gerous. But most serious of all is
the bite of the foulest-mouthed of all
animals-man."
These conclusions have been reach
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
MR.. GOLDSBOROUGH AIDS
fredericksburg PARK

Congressman T. Alan Goldsborough
has just received the following let
ter from the Works Progress Admin
istration of Maryland:
MAY 4th, 1887.
Congressman T. Alan Goldsborough,
House Office Building,
Washington, d. G.
My Dear Congressman Goldsborough:
! have your inquiry of April 27, as
to the status of the fredericksburg Base
ball Park Project, Application No.
1929.
| am glad to advise you that the
deed for the property has just been
received and we are preparing to in
itiate this work at once and expe-
dite it's completion so the grounds will
be available this season.
Very truly yours,
Isl Harry d. Willar, Jr.
Deputy Administrator"
Congressman Goldsborough had the
fredericksburg Baseball project exped-
tied through the various official chan
nels in Washington. The project re-
ceived Presidential approval on April
22nd, and was forwarded to the Bal
timore office of the Works Progress
Administration
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST

Editor in Chief. ..... Phoebe Mock
Asst. Editor in Chief Charles Corddry
Business Manager. Walter Price, Jr.
Boys Athletic Editor Charles Ccrddry
Girls Athletic Editor. Eleanor Clarke
Twist. Iva Townsend
Assistant Typist. $50. .Welton Hill
Social Editor. Ellen Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
MODERN MOTOR FUEL

and top-cyIinder Oil in any modern motor.
GAS OIL INE brings to your driving new
high in all -around motor performance. In
slant power from smoother working parts
Longer mileage from cooler working parts
Real economy from protected working parts
Get your first thankful of GAS OIL INE
today. And get it at the identical price you
have always paid for old-fashioned gas.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

Alumni Editor. Martha Mock
Junior Reporters. .........
Emily Dryden Monroe Townsend
Sophomore Reporter. Sara Brown
Freshman Reporters. .......
Margaret Barnes Gladys Lark
Grade Reporter. ........ Rachel Hall
Advisor Mr.. Simmons
Literary Advisor. 80. Mrs. Phillips
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14
VICTORY CELEBRATION

Snow Hill High Schools decisive
victory over Pocomoke and Berlin at
the Track and Field Meet last Thurs
day was the cause for rampant cele-
bration on Friday morning follow
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-05-14

gas. You need GAS OIL INE :. the modern
motor fuel. The amazing motor fuel that pro-
tectS as it powers the modern motor.
Tide Water Associated Oil Company and can
be purchased only at Tydol stations.
GAS OIL INE is scientific blend of hi-test
Tydol gas and heat-proof, carbon-free oil. 1t
takes the place of both old-fashioned gasoline
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-04
RETURN FROM ALASKA

When the Alaska Game Com missions motorship Brown Bear tied up in Seattle at Lake Union, recently, it brought interesting passengers from Alaska and the Aleutian Islands. A young south west Alaska bald eagle, for the Woodland Park Zoo. pr. and Mrs. Olus J. Nitric of Washington, DC, are returning from the AL eutians. Dr. Nitric gathered ani- mals and birds, alive and stuffed, for the Biological Survey and National Museum, and Mrs. Nitric is returning from a trip to St. Lawrence Island, an all-ESkimo area of l60 miles from Nome and 40 miles from Siberia Ten year old Joanne Nitric, who summer ed at Fairbanks, was photograph ed pouring a tub of water for the tufted puffins which Dr. Nitric brought back from the Aleutians. The puffin is sea bird.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-04
WINTER ATHLETICS
 TO GET UNDER WAY

A meeting of all individuals in- terested in baseball, basketball or athletics in general has been call ed for 8 o'clock Monday evening at the High School. The question of a benefit game for the Christ mas Fund and the formation and makeup of baseball league for the winter season will be special matters for discussion. Then, of course, the problem of the proper place for basketball in the athle- tic schedule is bound to come up
 Ambitious team members are already discussing chances of lift ing the big Grant Jackson Base ball Trophy from the Hammon boys. Just what teams may com pete is yet to be decided but it is certain that several closely match ed teams will be organized.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-04
Weather Today
 GU s. Weather Bureau)

Low pressure continues over the southern Alaska coast and north Pacific ocean accompanied by unsettled weather and heavy falls of rain and snow in that area. 160 inch moisture was re- ported from Cordova and LA in. from Juneau. A ridge of high pressure extends from northwest ern Canada south along the lea of the Rockies to the northern Great Plains in the States, result ing in fair, cold weather turnout that area The lowest tempera- ture reported is 20 below at Cop permine.
 The lowest Nome temperature last night was 28 degrees above and the highest yesterday was 36 degrees above. The precipitation was 003 inch in l2 in of snow.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-04
MirOW Soon To Fly ToStatesOn
 Coastal Route

Leaving in a day or two on a combined vacation and business trip to the States by plane, Pilot manager Hans Mirow of the Mi row Air Service plans on making an extended tour touching Paci- fife Coast cities and as far East as Washington, DC.
 Mrs. Mirow and daughter Ann, are expected to accompany him, in addition to couple of passen- gers.
 He will fly the amphibian plane of the Mirow Air Service to Fair banks thence via coastal points, touching at Juneau and Ketchi- kan, to Seattle.
 In response to an invitation by the Seattle Chamber of Com merce, his flight down the Pan hadle' of Alaska will be in the nature of semi-survey of a pos sible air mail route, which North west Pacific aviation circles are endeavoring to have approved.
 Pilot Mirow has made the in- terior flight through British Col umbia to Seattle and return, sev-
 
 eral times. This trip will be one of his first commercial flights through Southeastern Alaska. He expects to be gone about three months.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-04
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

John SOlOn and Bob Jackson have formed a working agree ment and henc efOrth both barber shops will be operated in the Nome Barber Shop and Bath house. situated on Front Street. and formerly known as Johns Barber Shop.
 Signed: John and Bob
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-04

A snow storm at Fairbanks it is said is responsible for the de- lay of the PAA electra mail plane today. The mail plane on her second trip of the winter sched- ule will come to Nome as soon as weather permits.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-04
More on Meeting
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) Volunteered Fire Dept. expects O continue and develop, and rust that some day the business interests of the city will take time out enough to come up and s.e them sometime.
 Following their meeting, the Volunteers enjoyed a fine lunch n the station house, prepared by the entertainmsn snt committee.
 One of the new members. re- gently married, passed the cigars around.
The Nome daily nugget., 1937-11-04
NEWS ITEMS

Emerson BaSsett, one of the city fathers of Nome and local. agent for the Pacific Alaska Airways, is reported to be at Juneau, en- route to Nome. after spending a short vacation in the States.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Foreign Words
und Phrases

Allons. CD Come on; let us be
going.
Bonhomie. (F.) Good nature;
credulity.
Commune bonum. G.) The
common good.
Dux femina facti. (L.) The lead
ar of the deed woman.
Grisette. CD A young working
girl.
Nal a propos. CD Ill times;
out of place.
Nunc aut nunquam. (L.) Now
or never.
Otium cum dignitate. CD Lei
sure with dignity.
Parole d'honneur. CD Word of
honor.
tie missa est. (L.) Go, the serv-
ice is finished; the mass has been
celebrated.
Sub rosa. (L.) Under the rose;
secretly.
Temporal mutantur, ct nos n1u-
tamur in ills. (L.) The times are
changed; and we are changed
with them.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21

tn HE desire to start fresh at
1 the beginning of new year
appeals to homemakers in con-
nection with their home furnish
ings. There are two ways of
bringing the desire into effect.
One is by getting new things to
replace worn out ones or to fill
hitherto long-felt need. The 9TH
err is to refurbish the things al
ready possessed. The combina-
ton of these two methods is the
most practical way to instill that
wanted appearance of freshness
into rooms.
Making the Inventory.
In order to do this successfully
it is important to appreciate just
what we have and what we have
not. We can take an inventory
of what requires doing over or re-
placing, and we can also jot down
the new things we would like to
get. By doing this we realize the
degrees of Importance attaching
to each part of the job. This sug-
gests tabulating of the memo
randa collected so that we attend
to the matters of most Importance
first, and gradually work through
them to those of lesser signifi-
canoe. Also it makes us realize
that many of the things we de-
sire can be taken care of at little
or no cost.
Refurbishing.
For example, sofa cushion
may need recovering. We know
it, and have known it for some
time, but have done nothing about
it. When we determine to tackle
the task, we may find we have
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Our Early Watches

The first watches were produced
in all sorts of fanciful designs, with
cases shaped like crosses or shells
or mandolins, says writer in the
Washington Star. A peculiar fash
ion was that of watch-case shaped
like a skull, to remind the owner
when he looked at it that time was
fleeing and death was drawing
near. The lovely and unlucky Mary
Queen of Scots had a skull-shaped
watch, and in view of her death
on the headsman's block it was
gruesomely appropriate. Cavaliers
had swords and poniards with little
watches set into the hits.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Refurbishing the Home
a Make an Inventory Of Things to Be
~ Replaced During the New Year

something in the house that will
be excellent to use, or, if not, we
will be on the lookout when we go
shopping to discover some ma
terial that is suitable and at a
price we can afford.
New Things.
When it comes to getting new
things, new lamp shades, new fur
niture, and any of the many
articles we most need, the clear
ance sales offer opportunities to
get splendid values at reduced
prices. We should take advantage
of such sales, thereby making our
homes more attractive for
months, and perhaps years to
come.
9 Bell Syndicate.-WNU Service.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Trio Charged With
Stealing Railroad

Steubenville, O.-Charged with
stealing a railroad, three Mingo
Junction, O., men are under ar
rest here.
David Strohmeyer, twenty-on
years of age Eugene Calderel-
Ii, twenty-three, and Geno Bait
lochi, twenty-four, were held in
County Jail awaiting action of
the grand jury.
It is alleged that they ripped
up a spur of the Pennsylvania
railroad, cut the rails into small
lengths and sold them as junk.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-01-21
Pineapple Salad

pineapple Saldu
Place on lettuce leaf a slice of
Hawaiian pineapple; cover with
salad dressing; over this press
through a potato sieve cream
cheese; place a preserved cherry
on top.
Dressing for salad-Six table
spoonfuls of pineapple juice, 2
level tablespoonful of sugar, but
ter size of walnut. Heat in double
boiler, add 2 beaten eggs and
cook until it coats the spoon.
When cold add the whipped
cream.
Copyright.-WNU Service.