davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

bers of the Club and wish him the best
of luck next year and the years sue
ceeding.
THE SENIOR CALENDAR
During these last days of school the
senior class had quite a few major
events taking place:
Exams: On Tuesday and Wednes
day the members of the class suffered
through long hours, answering SEEM
ingly unheard-of questions.
2. Pete's Party: The graduating
class was entertained by Munroe
Townsend at his home on Wednesday
night. This was the last social oc-
casion for all the seniors to be to-
gether.
8. The Sermon for the seniors:
The sermon will be delivered by Rev.
Mabe at the NJ. E. Church in Snow
Hill at 500 P. NJ. on this Sunday,
May 20.
4. Last day in school: Next Tues
day the seniors will return to school
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
SOCIAL NEWS

Magdalene Carmean '38 visited rel
atives in Salisbury on Sunday.
Mildred Parsons '38 visited Edith
Jones '38 Sunday.
Jean Birmingham '38 and Alma
Rev '3S spent the weekend with
jeans grandparents in Ironshire.
Mary Alice Wimbrow 4 visited Har
riet Whaley of Whaleyville, on Sun
day.
Maybelle Hickman '9S entertained
the senior class at birthday party
on Saturday night.
Ruth Duer Al spent the weekend
with friends in Pocomoke,
Besie Bradford '98 spent Wednes-
day night with Anna Core '38.
Otho Mariner 40 visited relatives
in Crisfield, Sunday.
Sarah Brown '39, Rosemary Cord
dry Al, Cordelia Price 40, Shirley
Townsend Al, Clemon Outten 40, and
Jack Wimbrow 40 spent Sunday after
noon with Hazel Disharoon 40.
SENIOR NIGHT
The P. T. A. held it's last meeting
Tuesday evening, May 18th. This
meeting was held in honor of the SEN
ior class of '3S. After a short busi-
ness meeting, the seniors provided a
short entertainment.
The seniors were placed on the
stage in groups. David Northam,
class president, introduced the pro-
gram.
Lee Adkins sang "When My Dream
Boat Comes Home" and "When the
Mighty Organ Played % Promise
Me- -, the class joining him on the
second choruses.
Everett Townsend recited a poem
relating to the commencement which
is so near at hand. Following this,
the class presented a short sketch
which held in it lesson for all, with
out labor we are unable to succeed"
They closed by singing "Auld Lang
Syne."
The members present were then SER
we'd with delicious refreshments in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

in which most of the girls participat-
ed
A fire for roasting the weinie's had
been made during the ball game and,
when this was noticed by the players,
the game was soon ended. The food
eaten in camp style around an outdoor
table, wa plentiful and delicious.
When the horn of the bus was
heard, the girls realized that it was
time for them to prepare for the
return trip. Still feeling in a merry
mood, the group had an enjoyable ride
to Snow Hill. Thus the Taste and
Baste Club Weinie roast proved to be
a most enjoyable affair.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

cafeteria.
The seniors of '3S wish to express
their appreciation to the members OF
the p. T. A. for such a delightful
evening.
NEW MEMBERS ENTER SCIENCE
CLUB
The Science Club composed of SEN
iors of '38 met on Monday night, May
5, in the laboratory. At this meet
ing some of the present juniors were
admitted to the Science Club for the
coming year. Three members. were
admitted by fine essays, written by
the following: Kathleen Parker The
Chemistry of Toilet Preparations;
Elizabeth Dryden, Reptiles and Am
phibians"; and Lingo Hudson, "Cop-
per and it's Uses" They were read
and approved by the club. Others
that Joined the club for the coming
year are: Wilsie Carmean, Sarah
Brown, Emily Shockley, Janet Had
dock, Pierce Mabe, Milton Laws, Ar
cher Holloway, Irwin Jones, Kenneth
Gibbons, Edward Gordy, Pat Cotting-
haw and Betty Evans.
SCIENCE CLUB PICNIC
Friday, May the twentieth, the Jun
ior and Senior Science Club members
attended picnic at Milbourne's Land
ing. They were accompanied by Rev.
Davis and Mr.. w. A. Jones. On start
ing they were caught in a thunder
storm but beneath canvas their spir-
it's were anything but dampened. On
arriving they played baseball and ate
wild strawberries. After taking walks
to work up an appetite, they roasted
hot dogs, and ate pickles and cook
les. After dark they all sat around
the large fireplace in the pavilion and
sang. BY the light of the fire, the
Junior officers were elected to carry
on where the Seniors shall leave off,
Elected were: President, Archer Hol-
loway; Vice-Preident, Janet Haddock;
Treasurer, Sarah Brown; Secretary,
Piercie Mabe.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
The Commercial Club, under the
instruction of Mr.. w. F. Beauchamp.
has been working very diligently this
year in increase interest in CONNER
cial work.
The Club has met every two weeks
and was entertained several times by
different members of the club.
AS means of recreation, the Club
will hold a Weinie Roast on Friday
night, May 27.
The members thank Mr.. Beauchamp
for his fine cooperation with the mem
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

These have served on Yard or Hall
Police for 2 weeks: Madeline Griffin,
Charles Twigg, Everett Townsend, Ar
cher Holloway, Gladys Disharoon, Lee
Adkins, Milton Laws, Sarah Brown.
For their good work on both, Yard
and Hall Police Duty and on the SAT-
ETY. Patrol, the Council approved of
the following: Irwin Jones, Ernon
Sidaway.
In recognition of her duties as the
President, the Student Council recon-
mended that Helen Holloway be ex-
empted.
TASTE AND BASTE CLUB WEINIE
ROAST
At four thirty o'clock on May TO-,
twenty-five members of the "Taste
and Baste Club" accompanied by four
of the faculty, left the school in a
bus bound for Milbourne's Landing.
Upon arriving, the girl gathered in
groups and explored the park. Even
tually, a speed ball game was begun,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST

Girls Athletic Mgr. Mildred Parsons
Typist Nettie Pilchard
Assistant Typist Madeline Griffin
Social Editor Gladys Disharoon
Alumni Editor Freda Godfrey
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

THE FIRESTONE VOICE OF THE
FARM-Interviews with the Champion
Farmers of America, featuring Everett
Mitchell. Twice weekly during the noon
hour. Consult your local paper for the
station, day, and time of broadcast.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

THE VOICE OF FIRESTONR
featuring Richard Crooks and MARGARET
Speaks and the 7O-piece Firestone
Symphony Orchestra, under the
evenings over the Nationwide N. B. G.
Red Network.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-05-27

OFFICERS FOR THE BKOADCA0i
Editor-in-C Chief DaVlu 1NOA -.
1aa. nss Monaqer Pat Cottingham
Boys Athletic Mgr. Munroe 1o"iiSeHN
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
A DUPLEX
X MOTHER new building that still

X MOTHER new building that still
N has few vacancies is located
at 1318-1326 45th Place N. E. This
is duplex apartment having two
rooms. kitchen and bath, screened-in
porch and large yard. The heating
plant is gas which is paid for and
controlled by the tenant. A family
with small children could be very
comfortable and satisfied in this
unit for it is well arranged and
planned. Living here you have the
advantage of a suburban location
with transportation just a block
away. W. H. Saunders Co., Inc,
1919 K St. N. w, are the agents and
will give you more information If
you wish it. Rental $42
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
1451 SHERIDAN ST. n. ".

THE combination of suburban at
mosphere, combined with the
convenience of transportation is a
hard combination to resist. All these
features will be found in this new
apartment building that is located
at 1451 Sheridan St. N. W., presented
by Boss and Phelps, 1417 K ST., for
your inspection. You will have Rock
Creek Park for your Fairgrounds,
park that offers every outdoor
amusement, golf course, tennis
courts bride paths, beautiful walks
and picnic grounds with grills for
steak frys or weinie roasts. The
apartment has living room, din
cite suitable to hold complete din
ette set with four chairs, a huge
dressing closet, foyer kitchen and
bath. All the modern appointmnts
that you expect in your new home
will be found in this unit, modern
bath and complete ultra de luxe
kitchen. The rental is $3.50 and
there is a resident manager to show
you through.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

LONG OIL HEATING SERVICE. SALES
24-H Hour Service. All Makee
626 9th n E. AT. 5S39; Night NightADs50 ADs 50s2
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

AKGENBRIGHT"S GARAGE General Auto
Repairs Body and Fender Work, Brake
Specl ansts. RI 446 N St. N W. DI. 6622
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

CASH LOANS $50 TO $500
LOAN SERVICE INC, POT. 502S
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
ROOMS WITH BOARD

BILTMoRE ST. N. W.. 1947-ExceIlent
beds single or double So wk. col. 1891.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

DUPONT CIRCLE, 2131 Massachusetts,
Ave. N. W.-Start the New Year right
with private bath and shower. We have
also a cheerful single and share room.
Excellent meals. Inspect this lovely eX-
embassy home. Prices that will happily
surprise you. North 9404.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
SHEPHERD GARDENS

AND still they come. New build
n ings to the right and left of us
until it becomes a problem as to
which one we shall take. This time
the building is located at 7440
Georgia Ave. And offers two room
kitchen, dinette, bath apartment for
The rental of $57 75O They are To-
Gated IN twin buildings that face
each other with beautiful circular
flower beds, smooth green lawns and
walks in between. The rooms are
exceptionally large and are COM
pletely insulated, assuring you of
GOODNESS in the summer and warmth
IN the winter. The beautifully fin
ished hardwood floors blend mag
niflcently with the tastily selected
wall decorations. At the windows
are Venetian blinds that add a
note of beauty and protect you from
the outside world. There are all
kinds of electric outlets, radio in
cluded Every housewife is inter-
ested in the kitchen where she
spends a great deal of her time.
She will find everything here to her
liking, insulated stove, built-in cabi-
nets that hold plenty of dishes and
kitchen utensils and good working
space, H L. Rust Co., 1901 18th st.
N w, handles the building.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

PAPER FURNISHED and hung at very
raasona BILE prices. Lee Gentry. co. l42l.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
PERSONALS

GRADUATE NURSE - Arthrits nerves.
CIRCULATION. nursing hourly: references
residence service. Miss Wilson, Dl. 3l25
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
RO-CAR

1901 21sT ST. N W.. near Dupont Circle.
Lovely studio double and triple rooms.
switch board: delicious homo cooking: spe-
cial rates North 2163.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
CLERK

Experienced. handling dry cleaning
branch store: reference Master Cleaners
and Dyers. 6O7 H St. \. E...,,o.,,,.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
AuTO BODIES

FOR A BETTER BODY JOB
Call the SpeCIallei IN Wrecked Cars
Moss 232S Ontario Rd " CO 7U35
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
PERSONAL LOAN COMPANIES
Continual

INTEGRITY LoANs--S1O TO $500 on your
name only Domestic Finance Corp. 1905
& | Ave. Mt. Rainier. DEC 1874 Also
Arl Tr Bldg Rosslyn, Va. WEST 0306.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
ROOMS-FURNISHED

furn. 2 lovely rooms and
sgi for gent. Sic. so, AT. 2Sl6 after pm.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

col. RD. N, W. 183O-Large front single
or double room; running hot and cold
water: on car line: S4 to SIS wk. co. 1O4S7
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
HELP-MEN

APPLIC ATIONS ACCEPTED MONDAY for
position starting Tuesday good eduCa
tion references Anplv TO 12. Roor' 205
1927 Eve St y W
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
INSTRUCTION COURSES

Money spent in Washington Real Estate
now will put profit in your pocket later
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
612 MELLON ST. S. E.

TEE demand for duplex apart
l ments seems to be growing
stronger every day. remember
not so long ago when duplexes were
a rarity, but now you can find them
in any section of the city. This one
is located at 612 Mellon St. S. E. and
is managed by H. L. Rust Co., 1901
18th ST. N. w. l believe a great
deal of the popularity of duplex
apartment is because you can con-
troll the heat proposition and that
they. as a rule, have a delightful
porch and are generally low priced.
This one has a bedroom, a living
room, kitchen, bath and porch.
These rooms are very spacious, in
fact this is one of the largest two
room units that have seen. The
rental is $4050.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
23t FIFTEENTH ST. S. E,

Don't stop here Keep going through these for
other outstanding offers.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

few of the delightful apartments you Ot
Tdd Economy ant Ad SECTION nSPecte0
approved by Barbara Holiness
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

I NEEE $50 MR. KRAFT" Kraft Loans
1909 Rhode Island Ave. CIR 290O
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

AUTO LOANS-$50 TO $500
ARLINGTON FINANCE co.
Small.Loan Company. WA. 7670
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

PROTECTED LOANS UP TO 5000
MARYLAND PERSONAL BANKERS
1912 GEORGIA AVE. SHEP. 1852.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
PAPERING

PAPERHANGER-Will satisfy you; $5 per
paper. Free estimates. DE. 1855
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

HEADQUARTERS for CIVIL SERVICE
books and courseA with Questions and
Ans, BOYD SCHOOL, 1888 st. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
BAKERY

TARANTo. WAsMAN, INC.
WASHING-GREASIN
MA. 1866. 1921 L ST. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Nursing HOME
OIL BURNERS

CARE pv graduate nurse 70 INVALID, ,,,2, q
slightly mental elderly people: !nt1
Nursing Home Falls Church 37O.W.n
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
Mnv1NG AND STORAGE

Union STORAGE CO. INC.
storage Separate Rooms. So Month Up
Movings by Careful Men.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
LUTO GLASS

EXPERT Repairing. specializing all make
cars: work guar. Harland Garage, John
Minick Rr 314 Eye St. N. e. Ii. 10l12.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

IIT AI)ET UNTNT BEAUTY COLLEGE
w AM II NN Accredited School
Dl 1862 1918 Vermont Ave.
PernraLents 81 up Services l0c. l5c 25c
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

wOMEN-Open a dress and hosiery shop
in your home: goods on consignment: ::
liberal percentage. no money needed Coro'
net 715 Ninth St \ W
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

AYARES SMALL LOAN CO.. INC.
1902 GEORGIA AVE.
SHEP 31O0
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

RADIO REPAIRS AND SERVICE
FREE RADIO CALLS
Schiller's 922 St N. ". MET. S146|
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
RBARA HOLMES " SHE SHOPS HOMES AND ROOMS FOR YOU
APARTMENTS-FURNIsHED


4TH ST. s. E.. 1OO-1 room. kitchen. bath.
equipped for housekeeping settled con.
| pie. no children: heat light gas. refriEera.
tlOn included: $50: references
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

NEW DUPLEX APT. 1918 27th st. 8. E..
Apt. 2-Living room. 2 bedrooms. kitch-
en-, dinette. bath: gas heat. gas refrigera"
tion; SAY so.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

LEARN Barber Trade-PosItlon secured
New York Barber Col, 469 Pa. Az. n. w.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL BEAUTY
CULTURE, 1910 New York Ave. N. W.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

PAINTING AND PXPERTNG
PAINTING. Paperhangng, SIS up. Work
guaranteed Richards. AT. S262.
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

B ST. N. E. 919-Basement Ink rm..
alcove. kitchen; we'll heated: everything
included: adults
The Washington times., 1938-01-08

AUTO LOANS IN MINUTES.
ATLAS FINANCE CO. PO. 0012
The Washington times., 1938-01-08
MANSION CLUB
SUBURBAN ROOMS

LYON PARK. VA.-277S North Washing
ton Blvd.-3 or unfurnished LII k. rooms,
semi-prv. bath: conv. to = bus lines and
stores: employed couple; rent reas; phone
Clarendon 1493W.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
HOLTVILLE NOTES

Mrs. A. 3. Cravatn was hostess
at a bridge party at her home
Thursday. Prizes went to Mrs. J.
r. Snyder, and Mrs. Milo Busen-
burg. Present were Mesdames Lau-
rel Ferguson, I. H. shaw, J. r.
Snyder, Sam Webb, Milo Busen-
burg, Fern Daley and Maize Shaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank woodbridge
have moved in with Mrs. Edgar S.
Blake.
Mrs. Della L. Baker left Monday
to spend a few days with her
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
MerVin Grizzle of Pasadena.
The Alamo-Verde and the East
sideSunset home department COM
bined and met at the civic center
Monday. Mrs. Nash of San Diego
instructed.
A pot-luck luncheon was held at
the Methodist church Sunday in
honor of the board of the Sunday
school and the church.
superintendent Philip Griffen was
in charge assisted by R. D. Mer-
cereau.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Fridge motor
ed to Coachella Sunday.
Motoring to Imperial dam and a
steak-bake were enjoyed Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. George Mayfield
of Imperial, and Mr.. and Mrs. Ma
rion Woodbridge, Mrs. Lottie L.
Woodbridge and Dorothy, and Don
aid Woodbridge.
Mrs. W. l.. Huebner has been i'll
this past week, but is rapidly recov-
ering
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzog and
daughter, Hazel. motored to the
coast Saturday.
Mrs. Margaret Philips, who has
been seriously i'll at the home of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08

NOTICE FILED
A notice of intention to wed was
filed at the county clerks office
Monday by Billie Adair, %, and
Beulas Corey, "a, Yuma residents.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
Notes ON VaUeyiteS
MRS. CRAVATH HOSTESS AT
BRIDGE PARTY AT HOLTVILLE

her daughter Mrs. W II. Corneils6n.
is reported much better.
Mr. and Mrs. Suter and Joe Mil
Ter of San Diego spent last week
end at the home of Mr.. Julius Hofer
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Gould and son,
Earl, and Mrs. George Harlan and
son, Stanley, motored to Atolia over
the weekend. They visited Harlan
and Mr.. and Mrs Ed Smoot and
children of Ransbury.
Mr.. and MIS-. Irving II. Shaw
spent Friday and Saturday i'm Los
Angeles attending the races.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Lott were
visited Friday and Saturday their
sen, Walter, and MS friend, Olaf
Frodfham.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Parsons are
the parents of a son, Jackie, born
Feb z.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Webb spent
from Sunday until Tuesday in san
Diego on business.
Mrs. Lynwood Kelly is recovering
satisfactory from a tonsil operation
performed this past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flores Of Jas
per district spent Saturday with
Mrs. Flores parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Tom Rogers, ST.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
DR.. TOWNSEND
READY TO TAKE.
JAIL SENTENCE

ROSEBURG, Ore, Feb. s. (UP)-
DR.. Francis E. Townsend is willing
to take his medicine" and serve
80 days in Jail for contempt of the
house of representatives, Gordon
Ware, national representative of the
Townsend pension plan, told an au-
dience here last night.
DIR. Townsend feels he can do
the pension movement more good
by going to Jail for 80 days and
keeping his typewriter busy" Ware
said. He'll make more votes for
the national party he plans to form y
Speaking in Portland Sunday, DR..
Townsend outlined plans for the
formation of a Townsend political
party.
The pension plan leader was in
dicted for contempt in 1886 when
he walked out Of a house committee
investigating his 5000 a month plan
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08

LAGUNA JUNCTION, Feb. 8 -
A proposal that the recently form
ed Highway 80 Chamber OF Com
merce cooperate with Imperial
county fair authorities in staging
a huge San Diego county day at
the Imperial valley fair, will be dis
cussed at the next meeting of the
chamber, John Hettich, president,
announced today.
All facilities of the organization
for publicizing the fair in San
Diego county have been offered to
D. v. Stewart. fair manager, Het-
itch said.
Harvey D. Hicks, San Diego
county fourth district supervisor,
has also been invited to appear be-
fore members of che chamber to
explain his plan of a truck-tunnel
road. combined with an aqueduct
to bring water to the coast from the
| Colorado river.
Several prominent, El CentranS
were recently drafted for posts III
the organization. Robert Hays, sec
retary- manager of the Ell Centre
chamber. has been named to the
executive committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
HIGHWAY 80 G. OF G. TO STUDY
PLAN FOR BIG S. ID. DAY AT FAIR

The officers are Hettich, Ed. E.
Boyd, Jacumba, vice president;
John Chalupnik, Descanso, secre-
tary; and Bonnie Carson Pray. Hi
pass, treasurer.
The list of committee appoint
ments include Bonnie Carson Pray
Hipass, finance and membership;
B. L. Vaughn, Jacumba, annual
celebration; Frank Ferguson, Campo
road and engineering problems, Will
Crosby. Julian, mineral resources;
Irving Lee Palmer, Descanso, health
and recreation; Wayne Gibb, Des-
canso, business opportunities; Ed
Faris, Laguna junction. entertain
ment; John Hetticl, El Cajon, pub
licity.
Fridays evenings meeting will
start with an informal dinner at
7:30 it was announced.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08
One Killed, Another
Hurt i'm Air Crash

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Feb. 8 tUP) -
One man lay dead and another
critically injured today after their
rented airplane crashed, apparently
at full speed, near an emergency
landing field on the edge of Phoe-
nix.
Francisco Pima, 18, Phoenix. died
in a hospital, an hour afterwards,
suffering multiple injuries, w. H.
bid Stepp. A, co-owner of a
Phoenix Novelty shop, was reported
only slightly improved" He was
plotting the plane.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-02-08

<Kincaid announced he would COM
plete his selection of the 10 jurors
and instruct them in their duties
by tonight
The district attorneys office said
the new suspect in the bombing of
Raymond last Jan. IA would be
charged with completely in the
bombing and another law violation
in connection with the case.
Fits will lay before the grand
jury evidence under which he will
ask for the indictment of Earle
Kynette, suspended head of Police
Chief James Davis trouble shoot
ers," and two John Does
I'VE have new evidence that in
dicates ti.at an important arrest
will be made in connection with
the Raymond case" Fits said.
Raymond, former police chief of
San Diego. had been operating as
a private investigator at the time
a bomb was exploded in his auto
mobile. He allegedly had collected
evidence linking police and public
officials with pay-offs in the city's
vice and gambling rackets.
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 8. CUP)-
The public morals committee of the
state assembly today deliberated
whether it would continue its in
vestigation into Los Angeles vice,
gambling and rackets.