davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
To The Voters Of Worcester County:

IF have your confidence I would
appreciate your support for the Demo-
cratic State Central Committee for
Worcester County in the Primaries
to be held September 18th.
WILMER s. PURNELL
Sept. 2-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
ANNOUNCEMENT

I desire to announce my candidacy
as a delegate to the Maryland Legis-
lature, subject to the Democratic Pri-
mary.
JOHN b. LYNCH,
Ocean City, Maryland
Nav 18-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
FOR SHERIFF OF WORCESTER
COUNTY

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Sheriff of
Worcester County, subject to the COM
ing Democratic Primary election. ]
respectfully solicit your support.
CRAWFORD B. HILLMAN
June loft.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
FOR SHERIFF OF WORCESTER
COUNTY

To Worcester County Voters:
I wish to announce myself as a can
didate for Sheriff of Worcester Coun-
ty subject to the Democratic Primary
Election next September 18th. Your
support of my candidacy will be great
ly appreciated. -
EDWIN d. LYNCH,
r Berlin. Md
June loft.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
CHURCH NOTICES

BAKE-Saturday, September IL,
Gas Office. Auspices Senior Aid NJ.
P. Church.
Sept. 9-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

Johnson & Johnson, Solicitors
Elizabeth M. Gunby VS. Martin Pow
ell Gunby.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

FOR SALE-On the farm, s miles
west of Davis Store, each Tuesday.
Wednesday and Thursday during Sep
tember, spring bulbs, peonies, lilies,
Iris, English box and other nursery
stock. (No business on Sunday).
Phone Pocomoke Ia F 13. Mrs. Emily
Kaufman, Westover, Md, Route /.
Sept. 2-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

FOR SALE-TwO complete booths
for soda fountain or restaurant use.
Will sell cheap. Apply Marva Soda
Parlor.
Sept. 9-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
FOR SHERIFF OF WORCESTER
COUNTY

To Worcester County Voters:
I herewith announce my candidacy
for the nomination for Sheriff subject
to the decision of the Democratic
Primary election September IL. I
will appreciate your support.
J. WILLIAM HALL,
Whaleyville, Md.
June 17-14tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
FOR SHERIFF OF WORCESTER
COUNTY

To the Voters of
Worcester County:
I am a candidate for the office of
Sheriff for Worcester County, sub
ject to the coming Democratic pri-
mary election. I will greatly apprec-
late your support.
LEN T. PARKS
June 3-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

NOTICE-Priee on. hair eutting-
25 cents will remain the SANS -
ShaWs. .~ j.~
July 10-a =
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

FOR SALE-1 Spear double heater.
1 cast iron lined wood heater, lot sec
ond hand shutters. Matte B. Deve-
reaux.
Sept. 2-3tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

.. DIR. G. e. FINNEY-Graduate Lie
ensed Veterinarian. Onancock, W.
Phone 1853. /. AuR.-2T-t1
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
PUBLIC SALE
Live Stock, Household
Furniture, Growing
Crops

CHARLES F. CANNON ESTATE
Under authority of an order of the
Orphans Court for Somerset County,
I will sell at public auction, on
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

FOR SALE-1O-piece suite of oak
dining-room furniture. Good condi-
tion and cheap to quick buyer. Two
good odd mules also for sale. George
Twilley.
Aug. 19-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
WANTED

CrOcheters experienced on Infants
hand made boottees. Write Chas.
Metz, II N. 9th St., Philadelphia. Pa.
Sept. 9-2t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

July 29-7tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
MISCELLANEOUS

Extra Opportunity to purchase win
ter supply of slab wood cheap. Four
big horse-cart loads, $5: six big horse
cart loads, 81. Young and Son.
Sept. 2-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
For SALE

FOR SALE OR RENT-Modern
home, on Second Street. Apply to
William J. Hall.
Sept. 9-3tp.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
Classified Advertising
FOR RENT

ROOMS FOR RENT-Apply 926
Second Street. Mrs. E. w. Watson.
Sept. 2-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

FOR RENT-StOre house, corner
Second and Willow Streets. Immed-
late possession. Gus Mason.
Aug. 26-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

FOR RENT-September 1Sth.
Dwelling on Laurel Street now o.
cupied by Mrs. DuBose. PocomoEa
City National Bank.
Aug 26-3t.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

HOUSE FOR Rents rooms.
Market ST., outside of corporate linn
it's, lights. NJ. C. Hickman.
Sept. Git.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
FOR HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Aug. 12-tf.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09

FOR RENT-TwO unfurnisheA
rooms, newly papered and painted.
apply Peoples Food Market, S13
Clarke Ave.
Sept. 9-1tp. :
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-09-09
FOR JUDGE ORPHANS COURT

Aug. 5-6tp.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

pretty hat check girl places the
check in your upper breast
pocket.
Then when you come back for
your hat, she knows just where
she has left the check-and she
takes it.
Barnee of the Shoreham sees
himself coming and going these
days.
Not only did he blossom forth
as a newspaper columnist, but
he can see his likeness whenever
he walks by the show windows
of a downtown store.
The store is displaying a
model of the Shoreham Terrace,
with doll-like figures of Barnee
and frequenters of the Terrace.
Among those applauding Dick
Kuhn's band at the Melody Club
Roof Tuesday night was Meyer
Davis, the society maestro.
Davis also renewed acquain-
tance with Al Brown, the Mel
ody host.
Glen Echo's Spanish Garden
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

When he was through inter
viewing me about my flight, he
handed me over to his Minister
for Home Affairs, who in short
order gave me temporary papers,
Strengthening out my landing
and removing all Of its illegali-
ties.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
News of Washington Night Clubs
IVA. Spot Looks
Rustic But
It Isn't

Ballroom is holding over it's last
weeks show, on the theory,
which seems justified, that Her
bic Holmes and his orcheSra are
a most popular team.
With Herbie are Nancy Hut
son, a beautiful blond who sings;
Billy Reeves, a 19-year-old sax
player with a different style in
scat" singing, and the Three
Rhythm Rebels.
You who work at some Gov
ernment desk and who fancy
yourself an undiscovered sing
ing genius, had best put Monday
night aside.
Government workers are to
be auditioned Monday night by
Steve La Sieur atop the Powha-
tan Roof. The prize will be a
trip to New York, all expenses
paid.
Monday nights auditionees
must come from the Treasury,
Federal Trade Commission, In
ternal Revenue, Hole, Agricul-
ture and Bureau Of Engraving
and Printing. Other depart
ments will be heard later.
Show nights at the Boulevard
Farms have been changed, and
now are Friday and Saturday
evenings, first at 1890 p. m.
and then at 1890 a. m.
Ted Bucolo is NC and floor
show producer. Jimmy Michel
back leads the band.
Coke Heman will add his bit
to the proceedings tonight at
the Show Boat-on the Balti-
more Boulevard.
Tony Avila likes his cognomen
of The Filipino Cab Galloway"
Tony sings with Manuel Bo-
fills Filipino Orchestra at the
Griffith Farms Tavern, a charm
ing place in the country, where
the food couldn't be better.
Joe Cochran, out at the Fat
Boy, is doing right we'll by his
popularity with his arrangement
of Flat Foot Floogie." The pa
irons seem to like his swing.
Joe, in case you didn't know, is
the son of Steve Cochran, vet
eran Snowman, whose new Olney
Theater opens Monday night.
The boys in Bill Strickland's
Dixieland Swing Band at the
Lotus know how to swing the
music but they're not so sure
what to do about swinging bat.
They are organizing a base
ball team, and to show their ig-
norance, they approached Rick
Ferrell, Mats catcher, while he
was dining at the Lotus, to find
out which way to run after the
ball is hit.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

chestra hold forth in this rus
tic retreat.
Where nature air-conditions-
Mr.. Nightengale, of the night
spot on the Richmond High
way that bears that name.
thinks that's a pretty good ad-
vertiSement for his place.
This is the spot at which
Jimmy Gandley and his crew
of 10 hold forth on the music
makers.
The -Four IngenueS at the
Bamboo Gardens are we'll
named. But he could go a bit
further and call them the four
Versatile IngenueS.
In addition to opening and
closing the show as unit, the
four girls step out in pairs and
as single attractions for a spot
during the floor show. Sylvia
and Ellie do a tap tango, Connie
Davis does tap number, and
Vivian Gloire shows her skill
in an acrobatic waltz.
k**
Score one for Oscar Altman at
the Hi-Hat
Because if you're an inveterate
hat check fumbler, Oscar has
the solution.
To avoid that last minute
search in all your pockets for
your hat check, oscar has ar
ranged a system whereby the
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
First Thought
OF His Plane

I asked if could see my plane
which had been sequestered by
the officials at Baldonnel Air
port. My request was readily
granted.
But they pointed out that. ow-
ing to the action taken by Wash
ington in suspending my expert
mental license, they could not
permit me to fly from Baldonnel.
They told me I could do what
I like-eXcept fly my machine.
Returning to Baldonnel, I
emptied the gas tanks Of my
plane and told the technicians
how to dismantle it for ship
ment back to America.
was given full clearance
without customs formalities.
Nobody could have been more
helpful to me than the Irish
officials.
Then I could see that news
papermen were beginning to get
suspicious of whether or not my
real intention was to fly to
California instead Of to Ireland
from New York, because Of q
wrongly-set compass.
Irish Pants
Need Suspenders
So took a party Of news
papermen and flying experts to
the hangar, showed them my
compass and explained how my
mistake arose.
After that the question of my
clothes came up. All I had was
the outfit I was wearing when
landed-leather jacket, flan-
mel pants. Members of the Amer
lean legation staff bought me
some shirts, necktieS and a suit
Of Irish tweeds.
The new clothes look d
snappy, but somehow I haven't
been able to wear them. I feel
more comfortable in my flying
outfit. Irish pants demand SuS-
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Noted Dance Team
To Present
WaltzeS

Viennese waltzes still retain
their appeal despite the recent
misfortunes visited on the city
Of their origin.
And therefore, the casa
Grande management is looking
forward to welcoming the dance
team of AllSworth and Yvonne,
who have won a far-flung rep
utation for their graceful Wen
nese waltz numbers.
Casa Grande will have an en-
tirely new show on Monday
night. with not only AllsWorth
and Yvonne, but Ted Cook, Nor
man Lewis. Lena Rivers and
Freddie Barlow on return en-
gagement.
Lest it be forgotten, Casa
Grande reminds its friends and
ANYBODY who likes to keep late
hours that a new policy is now
in effect for 3 a. m. closing
hour. This permits an extra
floor show at 2 a. m.
Can you take it?
"A.Tisket, ATasket"-faintly
reminiscent of something we
used to say when we were
kids.
It's a new song that's sup
nosed to be on the road to be-
coming as famous as "Ihe
Music Goes Round and Little
Ernestine Gardner is going 10
swing it tonight. -,
Ernestine. vocalist with
slaughter's unit in the Metro
nome Room. will sing the num-
her under an arrangement espe-
ciallv for her completed by
Fritz Maile, the units vlollnlSt.
Just because River Bend
that place on the Mt. Vernon
Boulevard, looks rustic is no
reason to suspect it OF being
back-woodiSh.
Not at all. The food, the serV-
ice and the music all have
umfph.
George Stein and his Or
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
By Douglas COrrigan

(AS TOLD THOMAS C. WATSON)
Reproduction in whole In prOhbted)
DUBLIN, July %.
A MEXICAN MINISTER JOHN D. CUDAHY
IA told me he would have to straighten out my
landing with the Irish government.
l was plenty nervous as I motored through
Phoenix Park to interview the government Off
cials, but my misgivings were unjustified.
Everybody in the government buildings was
most kind and thoughtful. 1 saw the man whom
above all wanted to see, Prime Minister Eamon de
Valera.
First of ALL he stern but when he smiled it was like
the sunshine coming through the fog.
Profuse in Congratulations
He introduced his minister for home affairs and asked
me questions about my flight told him the full story.
profuse in his congratulations And to SURPRISE
the questions he asked about machine showed that he
statesman knew great deal about aviation.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
Radio Features Today

S:OO-BARN DANCE-Just one weeks
ride from their goal, the Ranch Boys
short-wave pickup. The program will
switch from Chicago to a place near
Princeton, ILL.,. where the boys will be
camped. All music selections will follow
floral theme, with Uncle Ezra leading
the artsLs. ..'.'.''.,..... .'''' 'WMA'
9:O0-YOUR HIT PARADE-Carl Hoff
and his orchestra rejoin the program.
Featured guest stars are Alice Cornett,
winsome singer of swing songs: Fredda
Gibson, who specializes in sweet num-
bers"; Buddy Clark. baritone. and the
Songsmith Quartet. .wJSV
DRAMA
6:3O-COLUMBIA WORKSHOP The
original chorus of Is women who ap-
Murder in the Cathedral" will be heard
during the air presentation of the play
in verse. George Zachary has adapted
T. s. Eliots drama for radio The
and guide the progress of the play
wABC
7:SO-THE PIE CURE Another
comedy of New England life and folk
by the well-known Vermont author, Mer-
ritt P. Allen, will be presented. Once
again poor Noah Perkins is the hero of
the piece. .....'..''.. ...'.. .WMAL
ORCHESTRA DANCE TUNES
S:OO-JACQUEs RENARD. ....wMAL.
S:30--WILLIAM FARMER. .wRC
1O:OO-JACK DENNY VOL
1O:15-ENRIC MADRIGUERA.. VOL
10:30-ABE LYMAN wRC
11:OO-ERSKINE HAWKINS. .wMAL
11:SO-BOB CROSBY. VOL
12:OO-sKINNAY ENNIS. .... woL.
12:3O-ANSON WEEKS. VOL
SUNDAY TIPS
$500 A. M.-WOI-UNCLE MACK
Performs the meritorious service of read
ing the funnies in the big Sunday Herald
Times.
100 P. M-wJSv-THE OLD SKIP
girls will perform on the air under the
guidance Of Don Hix, the "Old skipper"
This launches a series Of programs that
will be heard via WJSV on Sundays.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

CONCERT
7:3O-ROBIN HOOD DELL - Willem
van Hoogstraten, world famous cOnduc-
tor who will appear as guest leader Of
the National symphony Orchestra soon,
mounts the podium at Robin Hood Dell.
The program will include Weber's over
ture to "Oberon," Mendelssohn's Third
symphony" Strauss Don Juan" De-
6ussy's Festivals" =" Brahms Hungarian
Dances" Nos. 90, and /. and Eight Rus
sian FOLK Songs of Liadow VOL
OPERA
1o:OO-CARMEN-Bizet's popular opera
Carmen" will be broadcast from Gin
cinnati's famous Zoo Gardens. This re-
places the previously announced "Rigo-
letto," by Verdi. .wMAL
MUSICAL AND VARIETY
7:OO-BANDs ACROSS THE SEA-
Music from the American folk opera,
'Porgy and Bess." of George Gershwin'
will be featured by Percy Faiths strings
in swing-time. The program will open
with gay novelty tune, Gypsy In MY
Sour and the orchestra will be featured
again in Larry Clinton's Study in
Brown" and new number, when
Mother Nature Sings Her Lullaby. .WOL
7:OO-SWING CLUB-Adrian Rollini,
hot vibraphOnist, who was playing swing
long before the word became fashiona BILE,
session. Another guest will be Lee
Wiley, who MARBLES the blues in entranc-
ing fashion. Leith Stevens orchestra
will highlight Benny Carter's arrange
ment OF summertime" "......... .WJSV
s:OO-AMERICA ADANCES-Contrast
styles in popular music, from swing to
softer rhythms, will be presented by such
artists as Nanny Klein, trumpet player;
Frankly Trumbauer. trombonist; Walter
Kelsey, violinist. and Bill Krenz, pianist
the program will switch from Hollywood
to San Francisco to Chicago and then
" I've" 10TH. w RC
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
ToDAY'S SHORT WAVE PROGRAM

TOKYO, 6:15P. M.-Folk Songs.
JZJ. 25.4 m, 11.80 meg.
LONDON, 6::55 P. M Sailor
Songs and Chanties. CSC, 1853
M, 1919 meg; GSP, 1916 m,
1881 meg; ESQ, 1877 m, 1918
meg; GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75 meg;
GSB, BIS M, 9::51 meg.
MOSCOW, 7 P. M.-NewS and
Program for English Listeners.
RAN, 81 M, 60 meg.
ROME, 7:30 P. M.-Chamber
Music; Elizabeth Luin: Eight
eenth Century Music at Venice" ."
2RO4, 25.4 M, 11.81 meg; 1RF,
30.5 M, 983 meg.
CARACAS, $50 P. M.-The
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
He's Not Deserting
That Old Bus

But don't think I'm deserting
the old bus. I'll beat her back
to New York and she's consigned
directly to myself and I'll be
there to receive her with open
arms. Besides, more credit is
coming to her than to me. After
all, all I had to do on the flight
between the cloud banks was to
keep awake.
The Irish government waived
customs fees, charges and other
formalities in connection with
my plane and shipping her back
home.
How that was done is
matter for Mr.. Cudahy to ex-
plain. That may come under
the head of diplomacy, but to me
it's the sincere friendship the
Irish people have for Americans.
I am told that over in the
United States they are arrang-
ing to give me the freedom of
New York. st. Louis, Los Ange-
les, San Francisco and Calves
ton. I know nothing official
about that. Therefore, I can't
say anything about it.
At the present moment, I am
only exceedingly grateful for
the extreme hospitality shown
to me here. They are treating
me as one of themselves, al
though it must have been four
generations ago at least that any
of our Corrigans lived in Ire
land.
lin the next chapter, COrrigan,
the Indy of 1898, tells of his
early days in aviation and his
first encounter with Col. Charles
A. Lindbergh.)
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

s:sO-EARL GoDwIN-HIGHLIGHTs'
IN THE NEWS, AS GLIMPsED BY RE-
PORTER GOODWIN, OF THE WASH
INGToN TIMES EDITORIAL STAFF,
HEARD AT THIS EARLY MORNING
PERIOD, MONDAY THROUGH sATUR-
DAY WMAL|
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

Continentals, orchestra with Ma
ristany. YV5RC, SIT M, So meg.
BERLIN, 8:45 P. M.-Short His
tory of German Art. DJD, 25.4 m,
11:77 meg.
LONDON, $50 P. M.-"Satur-
day Night Variety" with the BIC
Variety Orchestra. GSI, 1876 M,
1925 meg; GSD, 25.5 m, 11.75
meg: Csc, 21.3 m, Csc n eg.;
GSB., 31:5 M, 9:51 meg.
PARIS, 1926 P. M.-Gramo-
phone Records. TPA4, 25.6 m,
I'LL meg.
TOKYO, 12:45 A. M.-Music by
Tokyo Orchestra. JZJ, 25.4 m,
II 80 meg.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

teIS neFeGOltn IN ms 0tOn WoToS or
the warn1 reception giOen him by
GstOnished Irish government Off
cidls UhO fOrgaUe his unauthorized
landing at BdLdonneL AirdrOn1e.
This is the third in a series of chap
ters giving, for the first time, Cor
rigan's complete, authentic story of
his unprecedented exploit and the
career that led up to it.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
~~~CorrigG1'S Own Story.
DE VALERA INTERVIEW
DISSIPATED RED TAPE
Reveals How U. S. Diplomats
Bought Him New Wardrobe
Irish Trousers Problem

douglas Corrgon young California aUatOr-nech0nic,
WhO singlehandcdly conquered the Atlantic betuOeen
New York and Dublin in obsolete 5000 air "fliUUcr"
The Washington times., 1938-07-23

penders, something I've never
worn.
Regarding my m m d iat t e
plans, some British airplane
manufacturers asked me to
visit London for a few days.
My temporary plans are to
spend a couple of days in Lon
don with American Ambassador
Joseph P. Kennedy and visit
British airplane factories, and
then return to America on the
s. s. Manhattan on July 30.
My plane has already been
shipped from Dublin direct to
New York on the Lehigh.
The Washington times., 1938-07-23
|. O. Answers
Questions on Page g.

/. A, Lisbon: b, HelSingfors;
c, Lima; d, Riga; e, Berne. 2.
s. 3. Seven days preceding and
seven days following the short
est day of the year. 4. Antelope.
S. A, Baudelaire; b, Boucher; C,
Carat. 6. Vivid, exeter, harsh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12

different radio frequency. Her voice
was broken and choked.
That was the last message ever re-
ceived from her. 1t was the. last sig
nal ever heard from her plane.
Desperately the Itasca called her,
and not even an echo came back
Miss Earhart and her navigator,
Frederick j. Noonan, had gone to their
deaths in the waters of the South
Pacific.
There appears to be no question
that the plane made a crash land
ing on the surface and sank within a
few minutes
All Of the supposed messages and
signals reported later proved to be
false, Comdr Thompson said.
Because Of the cloud banks to the
northwest and her reference to flying
through clouds the Itasca commander
believes she went down in that di-
rection.
As to Noonan's navigating despite
the handicap of having no radio
check-up. Comdr. Thompson compli-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
Log Tells of Vain Efforts
Contact EarI,art Plane
Flyer Sounded Frightened Only in Last
Messnge-Death Crash attributed
Chiefly to Faulty Radio.

That also was the time of Miss
Earhart's expected arrival at Rowland
Island
The Itasca broadcast signals on
$500 kilocycles Then came the first
and only response. reporting the cut
ter's radio calls had been heard.
At 8 am. came this message from
the plane:
"KHAQQ calling Itasca. We re-
ceived your signals but unable to get
a minimum. Please take bearing on
us and answer BIOS with voice"
Signals Indicate Circling.
For an hour signals came in from
the Earhart plane at the same
strength, indicating it was circling
for sight of landfall
The Itasca's smoke screen stretched
for 10 miles, the commander noted.
He commented in the log that the
reply at 8 am. to the signals sent
on $500 kilocycles. good only for from
80 to IS miles, indicated Miss Ear
hart was closest to the island at that
time and then started flying away.
AT 8:44 am. an hour after Miss
Earhart reported her fuel was run
ming low, the plane was in the air.
and she sent this frantic message by
voice:
'KHAQQ to Itasca We are on line
of position l57-337. Will repeat this
message. We will repeat this message
on 6.2l0 kilocycles. Wait Listening
in on 6,2l0 kilocycles We are run
ming north and south"
Miss Earhart's voice for the first
time sounded frightened, the Itasca
radio operators reported. For some
reason she decided to change to a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-12
YOU Can WIN '25,0oo.00 FIRST Prize

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