davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
WOODCHUCKS UNAFRAID
YELLOWSTONE GRIZZLIES

It's o case Of he who laughs last
laughs best at the Canyon grizzly bear
grounds In Yellowstone park
An encounter with an 800-pound
grizzly means sudden death to the fat,
slow moving marmots who abound In
the park so they grimly try to keep
out Of the way. But at the bear grounds
the roly-poly marmots climb to the
top Of the fence surrounding the en-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
Drilling WeIls--Kevin-Sunburst

Nc. 9 csL swa Nwz s-ss-zw $40
Big West-Engle No
1884
Consolidated S4-3s2w
Crumley
Dahl /
Fulton
On-state S6-S5-4W showo
Gossett- Bugen J. 6-34-3W
O. H Dahen G
Kluth ct al5underson 1s352w 1910
No.
1I-353W
No i,
u-35-3W 8Bbl
/,
c howe
Parent Engstrom No 175oI
Pfabe Engleking- Hurley No 1855
Baum
Spencer Kincheloe-Cook Spudded
S I3-S5-2W 1880
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

guy Smith No a SEA s-I4-26E abandoned I72O
-aspen-KsSin
,.,,,v -,o0n. GF ~ STRUCTURE 81, NC 1880
security HARDIN ri ST STRUCTURE S 1867
Bss p. on No Gas sE s saa ST aa ' isis 'E ADD ss
BuzzetH- COrkns No NEs NNa zs-lssaE Rig
Parent c lssn'-asE Add 800
Drought NO / Sc Nws SCI as-sas Noe - Dry 1910
Rs Sss ss1 ne S E0 NE s%s s s9i s Abd @
No No. NV Sl NV Ni ra s7 w SO
Top q / ss-i4S-isE 1850
HOBSON DOME
1 NE Nw4 sO-14N-l5E Rig
e = !: y = =. " .s3as m water
white g 9 s-l4lsE rig
Tarran-IIe NO NV SEA NEa I4-sssE 1885
syanpurss.. NO Sc sws NWs s-I nSAA 1850
Ess:s X ~ Il So sa * u ss w.: ca s
No sw sw s NTS 2ss s2 m on s
new NV HG SEA ss @ on 1910
T TsEsass NO No a nH n sT T as water 1873 S
NORTH CUT BANK I'm Alberta)
Home OIL -couAs I-i-isw4 $3.50
Caifornia /. Nwa NEs s-IS4NOSw lO2s
PENDROY
Cult States Wane1s1 No sw swa swa Sz'SW
MO n 81 Hwa E sEs Mv w s % 1 ~
II No. NV vi sW sWs Ssw snow
PLEVNA DOME
AGcDOnald-Plevna 70 Rig
PONDERA OIL FIELD
10 No av sw s sE s s| O sw on on 1891 1891
O 40 NO g 81 NEa Ma iss74w Dry sOss
4asttngs NO NW on 1890
NO 3 1907
AGls Erickson NO ! sw swa sws s-s7-sw on 1906
POPLAR DOME
w. NWaNEa M2SN60E Show Gas 1850
RATTLESNAKE BUTTE
watson OIL cO-Austad NO !, sw Nwa SEA 2a-lsSL2E As
ROSCOE DOME
$500
No.
4-6S-18E
ROUND BUTTE
Miracle on-BaAey NO s-es-2SE 1887
SOAP CREEK OIL FIELD
70 1858
SUMATRA DOME
/ go
THREE FORKS
sysn-T1ce Nwa 2s-is-2E Abd 3e5
/ 3S-2N-iE
WALLER AREA
No water &s
3-30sW
q 32-35W
2
WAYNE CREEK
font corp-nuncan NO Rig
WHITLASH OIL FIELD
NO a
1 O a. Up
7esn Natural wallace NO sWa NWa 1ssT@ 1000
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

Western Natural oas-stats NO STE SEA Nwa Ie-sTN-4E
Western Natural Gas Wallace No. Sec i5-s7N-E
WHITEHALL DISTRICT
Cheyenne OIL g. Gas ] SEA SEa I4-S5-SsK
Whitehall OIL q Gas No. / NV NE7 NWa iO-s6N- SOC
Whitehall on g. Gas-wley No q NV NE3 Nwa 10-s6N-sOF
wINIFRED DISTRICT
Canmont-Scharff No. Nwa Ng3 35-22-ITE
Cammont-P ennock No NV NWa NW3 6-2lN-iaE
Enmons- CTOsser No. NEa SEa 6-20N-1sE
Emnons- Government No s NEa 24-22N-l8E
Enmons- Mainland No Sw SW3 SWa s-2lN-l8E
Emmons-Pennock No. Sc NWz Nwa 6-21-leE
Emmons- Melton NO / Nwa SEA 2o-2I-lsE
Judith Operating Pennock NO 1 Sci Sw8 26-22N-I7E
Kalispel- Kevn- Emmons No q @ SWa SEA 20-2IN-lgE
Minnesota Fenholt No. Sc Nw4 SWa 24-2lN-ITE
Emmons-C No. s. sws swa 24-22N-lgE
YELLOWSTONE COUNTY
Laurel OH Co. No. /. NW3 EWa 7-2S-24E
Esiverton on Co.-Fox No. CEL Nw8 MIA 14-zN-23E
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
Cut Bank Oil Field
1888 Cor,plet;oy,,s

NO @
No 81 o a.
Cobb 1. Gas
Glacier
Al
a. Te7
Glacier Dry 9e&0
/ @ 2nOn
Santa Rita-Jordan
santa H1ta-1ribal No 8 G NEa NWa 16-35-6W Dry
Iexaco-Sec Q Unit No @ NW3 93z-5W
Wuknson-Al Ill @
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

Wild rice growing in shallow water
is harvested by Chippewa Indian
women by beating 1t directly into the
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
Active Oil and Gas Fields


ANACONDA STRUCTURE
BAKER-GLENDIVE
frank g HUGHES No 1 sw sE1 NEa s-lzgzssE lass
Ut:: s 70 s sa sW sSr g. s
NagascO Corp No / G as-sisOE Gas $50
.: FL: IN & s - ss Ads
BERTHELoTE DOME
Aads so No I~ sW s8 Ma iu ' ' $50
g: Ss ' e i; S y 81 NJ Is 81 ca 81 IS
smish-vvsiAh- schvnsa No SIS
BIG HORN COUNTY
g. No Rig
BIG LAKE FIELD
t L o-Hepp No 2 NV Nws Nwa 2s-N-2lE DyAbd 5000
Brnsy Gas and on NO Lot Sec s1ss-4sS Sc SIS
BLACK BUTTE
8 osansiddOvs No No ss sz sHi NEs s-ias-sG
s,s. g: q S y, ..w a. go &c
Sassns os &C.: No NO. : "' SA' 2 Cas-
Burton w.sBB 4 * F 5Ws Nv sTRg sfiag $50
BOwDOIN
ssss S S :s: ss g NV M NJ % . g.;
R Rs.s e s U u s sW aa n s'H .s G..
British American aynd Nwa SEA l7s2s2E M Gas 1858
d naa No S sna s sH N"' salt Wasr lsos
U oa No. NJ NV sWs NV sI ssG s
sOadvew Dome OH cO-AIsy No NE NEs sws lssSE 1854
rowland ct al-vyOodwsd NO sES "a SEA So4sH 500
Treas State PoOlzov' No / G SEA swI a2NE2sE 1000
BULL HEAD STRUCTURE
Campbell Hughes 2SO-4w
raran1aoonetts NO. SEA NT va sssNesW O Rig Up
CHALK BUTTE
aWalker NO. l. S536NPW
COULMOORE STRUCTURE
VIM Hanlon-Dwnn Nc. ], NV NWa SWa 11-lsN5W 1880
DANA STRUCTURE
:. 3 % 10 ! NTEa so
DEAN ANTICLINE
COntinental-or / ls-5s-I7E 1910 +
DUPUYER ANTICLINE liz
California cOoOvenment NO NE SEA swa 2s-2uvsw $40
DEVILS BASIN
Dry
DEVON FIELD D
snr NO Producing y
Smith @ SWA 17+S2E AM Gas .
Smith onad NC. on N
Frazier
I. Smith, ederalL Nc. "
Q L Smith Halveson NO ] NEa SEA lT-ss-2E 7sO
g. L
Ia Smt a 1S-Ss-2E n
@ Ia 20-S3-M 400
DRY CREEK OIL FIELD =
MADDOX NO ID NWa NWa lO-7s-2lE OH $3.50 8
Gas 4S4S y
11-7S-2IE
4-7S-21E OH 5876 ~
DUNBAR STRUCTURE
2-Sa-7W on 1851
EAST BRIDGER
/ 2s-6s-2sE 1900
ELK BASIN OIL FIELD II
Henderson Prod Co No tt
Co-G S5-eS2SE on NO0
ma Wa Co-7ov 350S-23E 2o8 ID
FLAT COULEE OIL FIELD IA
Ell q Nor arms NO / u-S7-5E on
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03
CUT BANK DRILLING WELLS

Castle 8 No SEA l2-S2-6w 1000
Cobb-Wabegr No. NE3SEa 3S35-6W Up
Glacier
LAWYER
Glacier Mueller
Glacier A6ather
Marshal AL 1s 2. f-32-6W
NadeauFaEmers
On-Tribal ITO No.
Pardu- Anderson
I'll / c E L
Potter Al
Location
Santa 5-33-5W
Santa Rita -Shearon No 3 G SW2 4525W
Santa Rita-State 36-34-6W how
Santa
2 Q s-32-5W
Texaco 70. G
@
Texaco- Government No 2 G NWa NE T-S2-5W
New LOcatiOnS-.C Bank
TexacoBonne NO C SEA s-s2-5w spuddinR
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

New Locations Kevin-Sunburst
Ca G 800 Iexaco-
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

New Locations. Cut Bank
Texaco-Bonnet No. / C Sci SEA s-s2-5w
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1938-09-03

ANACONDA STRUCTUR
BAKER-GLENDIVE
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
D. C.
RELIEF ASKED

Increased appropriation for re.
lief of District unempioyables was
asked today as the House District
Appropriations Subcommittee re.
Sumed hearings on the 1889 local
budget.
Public Welfare Director Elwood
Street was the principal witness at
the hearing and prepared to sub,
nit statistics, showing the need
for increased funds for relief.
The budget allows 100000 for
relief of unemployables, which is
100000 under the amount ap.
propriated this year. District
authorities, however, originally re.
quested approximately $2,2OO,000
for unemployables, and $3.50, ,OOO
for employables.
The appropriations group yester
day discussed construction Of 9
tuberculosis ward for Gallinger
Hospital Two suggestions were
made, one to construct the ward
on the Gallinger grounds and the
other to erect it at Glenn Dale,
where the tuberculosis Sanitoria
are located.
DR.. Edgar A. Bocock, superin-
tendent If Gallinger, was the prin,
cipal witness yesterday on this
item.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Plane Duplicates
Pony Express Run

Senator William G. McAdoo re-
ceived shortly before noon today
a message from the governor of
his home State of California which
had been sent to demonstrate the
strides made in the transmission
of messages since the days of the
Pony Express.
The communication from Gov
ernor Frank F. Merriam was flown
over the same route followed by
Pony Express riders when the
country was young. Senator Nc
Adoo was to present the papers to
the President less than "a hours
after leaving the governors hands.
The message was met at the
Washington Airport by a reproduc-
ton of the old Pony Express rider,
who carried it to the Capitol on
horseback.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
"UP a Tree"
Strange Fire Fight
Waged in Rain

Imagine the surprise of the
night crew at No. Is Fire Engine
Company when they were called
out at 1910 a. m. today! A fire
when the rain was pouring down
in the well known bucket-full
style!
Nevertheless, the firemen had
O real battle on their hands
fighting a blazing hollow tree at
Sixteenth and V Streets South
east.
Protected by the outer trunk
Of the tree, the flames flared
ominously, frightening residents
of nearby houses. 1t took the
firemen exactly At minutes to ex-
tinguish the blaze.
The cause of the fire? Who
knows!
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Uncle Jim Spry
At 78; He Reweds

WHITESBURG, KY. Jan. 7.
Uncle Jim Frazier, veteran Whites
burg merchant who recently re-
married his divorced wife. Mrs.
USley Banks, celebrated his eighty
seventh birthday at the old Frazier
manse here and hundreds of tha
Frazier family and his friends and
acquaintances came from every
section of the county to do him
honor. He still is quite active.
I'm going to live until I'm a
hundred" he said. Frazier began
business in Whitesburg more than
so years ago.
The Washington times., 1938-01-07
Coughlin Returns
To Air Hopeful of
Aiding u. S. Morale
Radio Priest Tells Calico He Also Wants
to CLARITY His Position
By PAUL CALICO

Copyright 1885, by International News serVce)
DETROIT JAM 1.-THE Rev. Father Charles E. Coughln who
spoke 100000 people the air. returns to the
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Mrs. Leitch Departs.

Mrs Mildren R. Leitch and Mrs.
Laura NJ Carter left yesterday from
New York on the Queen Of Bermuda
for a To-day stay in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Sligo Park Hills
Residents in
The News.

Mr.. AND MRS. TALLMAN w.
PEEL will entertain at a cock
tail party Friday night before at
tending the annual charity ball OF
the Silver Spring Lions Club at the
Mayflower Hotel
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur Barwick have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Shenton of Baltimore, Md,
over the week end,
Mr.. and Mrs Vernon Brewster are
entertaining Miss Mary Judkins OF
New York as their house guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Armstrong
Of Chevy Chase have purchased and
moved into the former home OF Mrs.
j. Karl Gilchrist on Park Crest drive.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie L. Peterson
have visiting them for some time Miss
Georgeanna B. Holmes of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs Alden H. Emery and
Mrs. Vernon Emery gave a dinner
party Monday night in honor OF DR..
Charles A. Parsons and his sister.
Mrs. NJ. G. Witherson Of Cleveland
Park, D. C.
Mrs. Theodore Thee, who formerly
lived on Mississippi avenue, has come
from Bluming Prairie. Mich, with her
mother-in-law, Mrs Christine Thee Of
Kansas City. Mo. to stay in Wash
ington until she disposes Of her home.
Mrs. Thee left for the West in De-
cember after the death OF her
husband.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Silver Anniversary
Observed Yesterday
BY the Wriehtsons.

Mr.. AND MRS. WILLIAM
DOUGHERTY WR1GHTsoN
celebrated the twenty-fifth annivers-
ary Of their marriage yesterday after
noon entertaining informally in their
home on Hesketh street in Chevy
Chase, Md. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
son. the latter formerly Miss Aileen
Gorgas, were married in Ancon.
Panama. while Mrs. Wrightsons
father, the late Maj. Gen. William
Crawford Gorgas was chief sanitary
officer of the Canal Zone. In later
years Gen. and Mrs. Gorgas made
their home in Washington where he
served as surgeon general Of the
Army and after his retirement they
remained in Washington, where Mrs
Gorgas died few years ago
Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Wrightson
yesterday afternoon were two OF
their daughters, Mrs. Roger Gabriel
and Miss Aileen Gorgas, the other
daughter, Miss Priscilla Wrightson,
being In Los Angeles where she went
last fall to visit. Also assisting was
Miss Anne Franklin, daughter Of
Capt. Neal Dow Franklin, U. s. A.,
and Mrs. Franklin, who is Mrs.
Wrightsons godchild.
Mrs. John Christie Duncan OF Pei
ham Manor, N. Y, who as Miss Elsie
Walker was maid of honor for Mrs.
Wrightson, has come for the ami
versary ana is a house guest OF Mr..
and Mrs Wrightson. Among others
present yesterday afternoon we're Mrs
Rene Granger. formerly Miss Kate
Feuille, daughter Of Judge Feuille of
Panama, who is spending some time
in this country from her home in
Bogota, Colombia: and Mr.. Harry
Snyder of West Virginia who was one
OF the ushers. Also at the party were
Mrs. Montgomery Blair and her sister,
Mrs. William D. Blair who rs Miss
Virginia Mason and Miss Mary Eula
Mason, were flowers girls at the we'd
ding Of Mr. and Mrs. Wrightson.
Among the guests from out of town
was Mr.. William Morrison of Balti-
more, a cousin Of Mr. Wrightson, who
is son OF the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wrightson OF Baltimore.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Varied Social News
In Sandy Spring.

SANDY SPRING. Md, April 23.-
Mrs. Charles c. T>umbleson enter
tanned at bridge luncheon Monday
at the Francis LATHE Inn.
Mrs. Wilbert Melville Of Los An
geles Is visiting her son and daugh-
ter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis A..
Thomas
Mr. Eric Englund entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening at his
home. Alden.
Miss Estelle T. Moore entertained
at a bridge party Thursday evening
in honor of Mrs. Karl Wilson OF
Rochester, N. Y. Earlier in the eve
ming Mrs. Wilson's sister. Mrs. Will
liam John Thomas, entertained ut
dinner at Clifton.
Mrs Frederick L. Thomas is visit
ing Mrs. Lewis M. Allen in Winches-
ter, Va.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Alexandria
Old Homes
Program
Historic Places
To Be Opened
To Public.

CT. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
in Alexandria, which for many
years has sponsored tour of old
- houses in that historic city.
again will be the beneficiary Of tour
this year. Saturday, May IA, Is the
day set and for the first time Christ
Church In Alexandria will assist st.
Pauls Church old parish records bear
the names of Judge and Mrs. Bushrod
Washington Of Mount Vernon and Maj.
and Mrs Lawrence Lewis. The latter
was the famous Nellie Gusts Of Wood
lawn, and was the originator of these
tours in Alexandria and each year
many of the old homes which otherwise
couldsnot be seen by the public, have
been opened
Christ Church. of which Gen. George
Washington and Robert E. Lee were
parishioners, will add rare treat to
this pilgrimage this year by permitting
the family Bible of George Washington
to be on view during the tour. The
Bible was presented to Christ Church
by George Washington Parke Gusts,
ouOplCO SOIl VI oNOIbC anu MAI tIld
Washington. The vestry of the church
has generously consented to take this
cherished relic from its bank vault
to exhibit it May IA.
Several Of the homes which will be
opened for this tour are occupied by
descendants of the earliest communi-
cants Of both churches, the houses hav-
ing been inherited from one genera
ton to the other. They are filled with
wealth Of old furnishings, old silver
and china as we'll as portraits, some of
which date back to the days before
the settlement of Virginia.
Mrs. Charles Elicit Cahill and Mrs.
Joseph P. Crockett are general chair
men for the tour and are assisted by a
Committee on Homes, Mrs. Taylor
Burke. Mrs. Thomas B. Cochrane. Mrs.
Frank M. billiard and Mrs. William
Moncure; the Committee on Hostesses
including Mrs. William J. Boothe and
Mrs. Henry S. Wattles; Mrs. George
Evans and Mrs Clarence Leadbeater,
the Committee on Tea, and Mrs. John
Meredith Cook and Miss Mary Lindsey,
who are the Committee on Publicity.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

League is that they must work for fair
play for women. minimum wage legis-
lation. short working hours, health and
safety measures. occupational oppor-
tunity for woman workers and their
fair share in family support adjust
ment
When Miss Mary reminisces a bit
she tells about her child life in Sweden,
the heroic tales of her Viking ances-
tors which she heard at the knee of
her mother when a little child. Those
golden days of skiing when she simply
foated along over the hard snowy
surface and then, late afternoons, Sit
ting quietly while she watched the
weaving and spinning and perhaps
dreaming even then Of broader life
in far-of America. Bon voyage, Miss
Anderson and Mrs. Shipley, and return
home in time to vote for suffrage In
the District Of Columbia.
Evening star., 1938-04-24

~T. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH
- in Alexandria, which for many
years has sponsored tour of old
- houses in that historic city,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Benefit Performance.

Prominent patronesses are inter-
ested in the benefit performance of
"A Scrap OF Paper" by Victorien Sar-,
dou. which will be presented at the
King-Smith Playhouse Wednesday
and Thursday evenings by the King
Smith Players. Proceeds on these
nights will go to the Animal Defense
and nti-Viv.section Society, Inc.
Those sponsoring the performance,
including members of the Board of
Evening star., 1938-04-24

Directors, are Miss Elizabeth Butler
Howry. president; Mrs. william p.
Emo. vice president; Mrs. Herbert
Elmore, Mrs. William F. Ham, Miss
Mae Helm. Miss Mary Howry, Mr..
Lawrence Townsend, Mrs. Enngton
townsend, Mrs. B. Sumner Arnold.
Other partonesses are Mrs. Churchill
Candee, Miss Jessie Fremont, Mrs.
Charles Miner, Mrs. George Barnett,
Mrs. Ronald Fairfax, Miss Edith
Goooe, Miss Alice Downing and Mrs.
Harold Walker.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
News.

HERNDON, Va, April 23.-Mr. and
Mrs. w. P. Eustace Of Calverton, Va,
announce the engagement OF their
daughter, Ruth Lee, to the Rev. EN-
NETT H. L. Snellings, pastor Of the
Herndon Baptist Church. He is the
son of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Snellings
Of Alexandria, Va. The wedding will
take place next month.
Miss Anne V. Hutchinson left this
week for Richmond, Va, where she
has accepted position.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barbour Hutchison
entertained at dinner Monday eve
ming at their home, the Oaks,
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Newspaper Women
To Give Party

The Newspaper Women's Club will
entertain at cocktail party Tuesday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in honor of
Tommy Riggs and his imaginary
protege. Betty Lou" Mr.. Riggs. who is
appearing at the Earle Theater this
week, Is with Rudy Vallee's program
on the radio. The party will be given
at the headquarters Of the club at
1640 Rhode Island avenue.
Evening star., 1938-04-24
About Well>Known Folk
In Books, Art, Politics
Mr.. Mcclellan Enjoys Bachelordom.
Handsome House Widows.
Two Honor Guests.
By ROBERT CRAWFORD.

Y1IH six likely bachelors the those
w widows the Lower House bit wedding
bells
ar
to
a
Senator Kenneth McKelar
all Of these when he told
1o and asked him
The license
TO the country and handed to Nose looked
Tor this license amt pon to
her It's Violet you
Evening star., 1938-04-24
Tea Today.

Mrs. Lottie Sener, who was installed
as high priestess of Su Zu Court,
No. 2l, OF the Ladies Oriental Shrine
Of North America yesterday and the
other officers of this court will enter
tain at a tea today from 5 to 7
O'Clock at Stansbury Hall, Colorado
and Georgia avenues.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
Pocomoke Hi Lights
Chief Cecilia SHAW BOYS "ui
Editor Jack DICKINSON ueCc epoe onai
Rusiness Manager CutisCa Typi Garland Taylor
Editor Mary f. stevenson Asst 1vplS ""iS
Editor Betty Birmingham FoVlsor NIL f"iSoi

in the installation services of the Rain
bow Club.
Evelyn Sue wants to go away to
school but as yet she has not decided
on her vocation.
HALL OF FAME (BOy)
This week P. H. S. places in it's Hall
of Fame, Charles Smith, the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Smith of near Po-
comoke.
Charles lives on a farm and like
most other farm boys he likes hunting,
fishing, and all other outdoor sports.
He must be good shot with gun
because it has been told that the first
rabbit he killed, he shot to bits.
Charles is taking course in Agri-
culture and is learning how to become
successful farmer. Although he
may never become a farmer, what he
has learned from his Agriculture In
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

ing picture machine which has been a
great help to all, not only for enter
tainment but also for the advance
mcnt Of our education.
We hope to have another dinner
next year and we hope that it will be
just as big a success as this one.
THE SCHOOL MOVIES
The pupils of the Pocomoke High
School find the free movies which they
see every week very interesting and
educational.
Our last picture reviewed "Man's
Greatest Invention" from the earliest
days until now and it showed the won
derful progress which they have made.
The girls also found the modern and
easy method of making bread very
interesting.
We all hope the movies continue to
be shown for we enjoy them greatly
an dthey make us feel more apprecia-
tive of scientists ard inventors.
ADD
On Wednesday of last week a general
assembly was held. The assembly
wa sopened by singing a verse of
america" an dthe reading of a pas
sage from the Bible which was fol-
lowed by the Lords Prayer. Short
talks were given on the condition of
the halls and the auditorium in addi-
ton to one on craftsmanship. Some
announcements were made also, con-
corning some things the Student Cour
Gil has decided to act upon, such as
school-boy patrol and means of re-
ducing the number of absent and tardy
marks in the coming months.
VALENTINE DAY PARTY
On Monday, which was Valentine
Day, a party was given by Mary
Francis Evans for group of friends
at the home of her aunt, Mrs. r. S.
Matthias on Market Street. Several
games were played but for the main
part dancing was the choice. The
party began at seven-thirty and ended
at ten-thirty. A good time was had
by all.
The guests were Priscilla Crockett,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18
DELAWARE EXCELLED IN
RIRTHRATE DURING 1887

On the average, more babies were
born in Delaware, during 1887, than
in the rest of the U. S. Registration
Area, it was brought out in the an
nual vital statistics compilation OF
the State Board of Health. During
1887 Delaware births reached 1896,
or 466 more than in the preceding
year. The rate per 1000 population
in 1887 was III for Delaware as com
pared to 1877 for the entire U. 5.
Registration Area.
The white birth rate in Delaware
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-02-18

like the rest Of them and not entitled
to such ceremony. 1t was agreed that
hcnccforth they woul keep their seats.
In a few minutes Washington ar
rived, punctual to the dot. He enter
ed the threshold and paused an in
slant, his eyes sweeping the assem-
blage. Instantly, even against their
will, everyone in that room arose and
remained standing until he took his
seat! They were crestfallen in their
own hearts, but they could no more
help it than they could have helped
breathing.
BOYS BASKETBALL
The third county victory was mark
ed up for the Pocomoke High lads
when they defeated the Snow Hill
High School team in their second meet
ing of the current season. The final
score was p. II. S. Ill; S. II. II. S. A.
Merrill was high scorer for Pocomoke
with Is points.
Pocomoke High School has won
nine, and lost one this season.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
Friday night, February II, marked
another victory for the girls of p. H.
S. when they defeated Snow Hill for
the second time this season.
1t seems that the home team click
ed from the start for they prevented
the Snow Hill team from scoring dur
ing the entire first half.
The playing time was divided be-
tween the first and second teams and
the second team showed to advan-
tage. The final score was Pill ir
Pocomoke's favor.
The girls also defeated the town
team in a game at the Armory We'd
nesday night by a score of 20 to 10.
TURKEY DINNER
Pocomoke High School held it's an
nual turkey dinner Tuesday night,
February Is. There were many who
attended and seemed to enjoy the diff
ferent varieties of food.
We are glad to say that this din
ner was a financial success because
the money is to help pay for the NOV