davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Stagehand Is Sentimental Well Form, Fau0rie for
Frat Baseball Points Steiner
For Hoya Upset at Maryland;
Trouble ahead for Terp Ten

college player. Mellendeck was throw
ing them from every position and
angle and all Of his throws were right
IN First Baseman Harry Basin 5
hands.
Even II 1t hadn't lost, Georgetown
might have taken a lesson from its
host. That is in the matter of the
Maryland scoreboard which not only
records the inning by inning score.
but also flashes balls, strikes and outs
a Ia Griffith Stadium. The Hilltop
field doesn't even have board show
ing the score. But then neither does
Byrd Stadium have a scoreboard for
Maryland lacrosse games. which would
be appreciated by stick followers Of the
Terps.
TerpS' Lacrosse Road Rough.
Although still undefeated, Mary
lands lacrosse team has just begun
the flght for retention of its national
championship. For the next four
Saturdays. the Terps will run up
against as tough tens as there are in
the country. tackling Rutgers, Prince
ton, Navy and Johns Hopkins in that
order. All but the last will be played
on the opposition's field which will
make the going doubly tough. The
Vaber-coach team, however, is clicking
on all 10 and its fast-breaking offense
is beginning to be a thing Of beauty
to watch, Their four goals in the
first six minutes OF the second half
Saturday were enhanced even more
by the fact that they were made
against a team Of St. Johns caliber.
Has Big Trains Traits.
They're saying that If 1t wasn't for
fear that he'd be accused of trying to
get by on his fathers reputation Eddie
johnson would be asking Shipley to
give him a try at pitching. The son
OF the Big Train, who bears a striking
resemblance to his famed dad In build,
gait and manner OF throwing, is play
ing q neat game at second for the
Old Liners. but he is believed to have
a secret yearning to try his hand at
flinging. II a most brief trial can be
taken for criterion. Eddie should be
all right. He stepped in the box cold
the day Michigan was slaughtering
other Maryland pitchers and held the
enemy scoreless in an inning and a
thirds duty. Even If young johnson
doesn't request it himself Shipley may
order him to the box next season when
three OF his current pitchers will be
missing via graduation.
Both the Georgetown and Maryland
mines 60 up against teams coached by
a pair of famed ex-big leaguers this
week. When G.. U. plays host to
Temple Wednesday, the Owls will be
under the direction of old Pep Young,
Detroit's second baseman of yester-
year. And on the same day Maryland
goes to Annapolis to meet the Navy
nine. coached by Max Bishop. Re-
member when he was considered the
best lead-off man in the American
League?
Evening star., 1938-04-25
ADAMS TOPS JOCKEYS
Nations No. / Rider Last Year Is
Best at Bay Meadows.

SAN MATEO, Calf, April Is F.-
Johnny Adams, who was the Nations
No. l jockey last year, won his sixth
straight meeting in q year and a half
by riding IS winners at Bay Meadows,
it was announced by track officials
today. Adams finished four victories
ahead Of his nearest rival; Allan Gray.
During the 25-day meeting, which
closed Saturday, Adams rode six WIN
ners on one day and four on another.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
DEY0E, WALKER CHAMPS
Local skeet Shooters Capture
Delaware State Titles,

Mrs. A. w. Walker and George
Deyoe, outstanding local skeet shoot
ers, were in possession of Delaware
State open championships today fol-
lowing their successes yesterday at
Wilmington.
Both members of the National Capt.
tai Skeet Club, Mrs Walker won the
women's championship with a score
Of 95, beating out a clubmate, Mrs.
w. c. Coe, who finished second with
81. Deyoe won the all-bore title with
q score of 80 in a shoot-off.
In team competition. the National
Capital Rebels finished third.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
CRAWFORDS NIP LOCAL. S

Washington's entry in the National
Negro League was off to losing start
Today after dropping IA decision to
the Crawfords at Pittsburgh yester-
day.
Ihe Cra Wfords grabbed a 40 lead
IN the first four innings of play and
the Senator's never caught them.
Thomas, Wright and Andrews each
got two hits for the losers, whose
pitching was divided among Yokeley
Roberts and Kincannon.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
FOUR TIED IN BIG TEN
Baseball Lead Shared by Purdue
Illinois, Chicago, Iowa.

CHICAGO, April Is R.-Four
teams led the Big Ten Conference
baseball parade today after the first
week of championship competition.
Illinois. Chicago, Purdue and Iowa
each won their opening two-game
series.
The defending championship Illinois
demonstrated against Michigan they
still held power despite the loss of
Pitcher Ray Poat, injured, and in
fielder Louis Boudreau, ineligible.
All except Chicago and Iowa en-
gage in title play again Friday and
Saturday. Illinois will be at Ohio
State, Purdue at Michigan, North
western at Indiana and Minnesota Ut
Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Browns, 4; G;Chisox,3
Total "a QsoSl, Total Al

Total "a a'2el7 Total IS l2 % II
+Batted for Berger in ninth.
tBatted for Sewell In ninth
sBatted for Whitehead in ninth.
Chicago " fCO 600 OO3-S
St. Louis OO3 600 OOl-
Runs-Walker Kuhel. owen. Masters.
saiyab suns patted Wes tnM.at Hsnsr S.i
Mazzera. Radclifl Two-base hits-Kree-
yieh: McQuinn.. Heffner. ,Three-base hit
West. Sacrifice-Steinbache Double
plays-Kuhel to Berger to Kuhei. Mcouinn
to Kress to McQuinn. Hayes to Berger to
kuhel. Lett on bases-ChicaEo. I: st.
Louis, First base on balls-On White
head, ]: of Brown. !: off Walkup. ..
Struck out-By Whitehead, 2: BY Walkup.
;,, i; hy Lnke; !; BY Brown. 1. Hits-On
in q innings: of Walkup. in & innings
none out in ninth: OF Lnke. l in one
pitcher-Brown.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
AS, 10; Red Sox, 4

Totals 33 S241 II Totals 36 Il ~ II
.Batted for Wagner in nth.
Boston - OO3 600 loo 1
Philadelphia - 400 2l2 Olx-lO
Runs--vosmik, Cronin (2), wagner.
Hasson L2). LodiRiani.. Caster. Errors
Werber. Doerr. Desautels. Runs batted in
EuLodigiani 81. Higgins, Chapman 80.
base hits--Werber Ll2). Finney, Brucker.
Cronin. Chapman. Home runs-Lodigiani,
Johnson. Stolen bases-Foxx. Chapman.
Sacrifices-Iodigiani. Amber, Haas Dou-
BILE plays-Cronin to Doerr to Foxx. Lo-
diglani to Amber to Hasson. Doerr. to
ii 19; Philsdelpshis. g. First base on balls rs
Midkif. 2 Hfn HitsVon 6ekman. 3 in =,
innings: on Wagner. in 2s inning; off
Midkiff, in innings. OF Humphreys.
2 in = inning. Losing pitcher-Dickman
Umpires-Messrs. Kolls and Moriarty.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Tribe, 9; Ii gers, 4

Totals 40 l427 Totals, 35 s2714
tBatted for Benton in eighth.
Batted for Pof1enbereer in ninth
Cleveland ------ $50 O2O OlO-Q
Detroit 00O 600 OO4-
. RunsLary l3. Campbell, Hale Averill,
Trosky t2l. Keitner Fox. Rosell Ross,
Laabs. Errors-Ross. White. Campbell.
Runs batted in-Campbell (2D. Hemsley.
Larry t2,. Hale t2,, Trosky t2). Rosell.
Ross, Laabs. White. Three-base hits
Larry Double plays-Rogell to Gehringer
to Greenbere Left on bases-Cleveland
=; ~, DETROIT s. First base on balls-on
ger. .. Struck out-By Feller, II: BY
Cohman. !; by Benton. /. Hits-Oh Gill
& in Ia innings; of Benton, 3 in 2 in
ninss: OF Coffman. in 3h innings; oil
Pofenberger, | in inning. Hit BY
pitched ball-By Feller tRoRelD. Losing
Umpires-Meskrs Hubbard,
MCGOWAN and Grieve. Time-2:2l.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Bucs, 2; Reds, l

Runs-RieKs. BerreS, Tobin Runs batted
tn-McCormick Rigxo. p. Waner. Three
base son.,oHian, hitmToPin s:erinsssMR. PAYS;
mick Young to VAUGHN to euhr Myers
to Mccormick. Left on beses-Cincin-
natl: 8: Pittsbursh; A.. First base on balls
out-By Tobin. 2. Umpires-Messrs. Par
ker. Moran and MaEerkurth. Tme-1:3S.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Tulsa, S-2: Dallas, 80.
Oklahoma City. 6--6; Fort Worth. n-5.
Houston. 5-1. Beaumont. al tsec.
-. ond game called seventh darknesS.
Shreveport-San Antonio. wet grounds.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Bees, 2; Phils, 0

L0taiS ~ "a TOTALS 81 p ID
PhlladelphiA ------ 600 600 O0O-O
Boston 900 100 OIx-2
Runs--Moore: Fletcher. ErrorsNscha-
Cuceinelio and EnSiish. Two-bsse hit
English. Double plays-Atwood to T. Muel-
ler Warstler to Cuccinello to west. Left
base on balls-On walters 8: ofi Mac.
Fayden. i. Struck out-:By walters. 8:
Umpires-Messrs. Sears, Balianfant and
Klein. Time-l:3S.
Evening star., 1938-04-25
PACIFIC COAST.

PACIFIC COAST.
Oakland. 4-4; Seattle. p.
San Diego. 50; Los Angeles. II.
HOLLYWOOD. SO: San FrAnei.co. 2-3.
ond game Tie. II innings. Aafk1ess).
Evening star., 1938-04-25
Cubs, 5; Cards, 0

=, Runs-Demaree, Galan, Hartne,t Dean
Hack: Collins. Herman, Hartnett. Laz-
zeri. Two-base hits-Moore -. Her
man Sacrifice-Marty Dorble plays
GutteridRe to S. Martin to Mize Lazzeri
TO Herman to Collins. Left on baseswSt'
Louis; 5; Chicago. s. First bas. on balls
On Macon, 4: on Dean. .. Struck out
BY Dean. L. Umpires-Messrs Goetz,
Reardon and Pinelli Time-l:3s.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
GreenbackviIIe

Those on the sick list are Mrs. Thos.
Justice, Mr.. Leonard Hudson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Tarr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Groton, of Po-
comoke and Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Bay
lis, of Stockton, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Este Jones, Jr., Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. August Bartling en-
tertained at their home in Greenback-
vile, Va, on Saturday evening, March
5 in honor of their niece Catherine
Marshall's birthday. The guests were
Misses Effie Marshall, Caroline Short,
Messrs. Ellis Jones, Herbert Marshall,
Edwin Chapman and Howard Brown.
The M. E. Ladies Aid was enter
tanned by Mrs. J. w. Davis at her
home on Thursday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Brown and son,
Leonard, were supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Hickman, Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Jester accom-
panied Mr.. and Mrs. Dennie Collins
of Chincoteague, Va, to Norfolk, Va,
on Saturday and spent the day rec
emily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Petit and
daughter, Jacklyn, were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. C. Pruitt on Sun
day.
Mrs. Eldon Sharpley and son, Skip
py, spent part of this week with Mrs.
Anthony de Stefano in Philadelphia,
Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hart of Allen
town, Pa, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Moore
of Laurel, Del, were weekend guests
of Mr.. Charlie Sharpley.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

Messrs. Milton Petit and William
Pruitt spent the weekend with Mr.
and Mrs. William Pruitt at Pennsville
n. j. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Petit and daughter, Jack
Ign.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garland Jones, of Cir
dletree, Md, spent Wednesday with
her mother, Mrs. Laura Taylor.
Mrs. Graydon Tull spent last week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Kelley
in Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson are
spending some time with his parents
at Saxis, Va.
Mrs. Scott of Pocomoke, Md, spent
the weakened with Mr.. and Mrs
Donald Sturgis.
Mr.. Levi Ellis of Oyster, Va, is
spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Selby.
Mr.. Edward Pettyjohn of Chinco-
league, Va, spent the weekend with
his wife at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wimbrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland Sharpley
spent Sunday with relatives at Chin
colleague, Va.
Mrs. Charles Brown and children
Barbara and Roger of Philadelphia
Pa, spent this week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Graydon Tull.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

Indiantown and was born May 8, 1917.
During her school days, Margaret
has been known as having a patient
and willing mind. She has always
done her work diligently.
She has belonged to the Athletic
Association during her four years in
high school. AT present she is an &C
tive member of the Home Economics
Club.
JUST THE GIRL FOR JIMMY
Following the selection of charac-
tiers for the Class Play, our interests
or attention is now centralized about
the leading comedian, Pa and his wife
Ma or Auntie.
Pa is a tall, thin farmer, in his
sixties with a twinkling eye and gray
beard. He is very popular with the
younger generation in that he is al
ways trying to match them up. This
role is carried by no other than Albert
Law, the class's leading comedian.
Pas sweet little wife, a lady of
small statue, with very pleasant dis
position and an agreeing and willing
spirit blends tremendously into his
life. They have been "Uncle and
Auntie" to scores of young boys and
girls. This gay and kind hearted
couple is made complete by Freda
Godfrey as Ma
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

r. O'Conor, attorney-gcneral.
The ruling was made in the case
Of a clerk in one Of the circuit courts,
but Mr.. O'Conor extended it to cover
all non-federal public officials, wheth-
err or not they are constitutional Of
ficers.
Previously it had been thought by
the state comptroller's office that con-
stitutional officers, such as the COVER
nor, would have to be exempt from
the tax because of the provision that
their compensation should not be re-
duced during their term of office.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST
Athletic Mildred Parsons
David orham lTypis Netie Pllchard
IAsssta Typist
a000 -Taou Dot Cotinpham Social
AumnE Godfrey

Mrs. Phillips.
The setting of the banquet in the
school auditorium was very pretty.
The color scheme of green and white
was carried out fully in decorations
and the menu. Pines furnished the
background. On the tables there were
baskets of beautiful yellow daisies
and ferns. Tall, white candles, pro-
viding the light, lent soft glow over
the dining tables.
The club wishes to take this oppor-
tunity to thank the F. F. A. boys for
the splendid way they served the din
ner. Mr.. Clarence Beauchamp proved
invaluable, too, keeping order in the
halls. Everything went off just fine
and the girls feel that the walters and
their assistants helped great deal to
make it so. They seemed to be vet
Grams at the task, as no mishap took
place. They were dressed in white
coats and looked quite handsome
carrying the food to the tablese. They
worked quietly and efficiently, and
Judging from the compliments, the
guests were duly impressed. The fol-
lowing boys took part: Alberet Laws,
LIE Adkins, David Northam, Archer
Holloway, Milton Laws, Ohio Mariner,
Oakley Hall, Paul McRoberts, Bryan
Farley, Bailey Disharoon and Arthur
Hancock.
GIRLS INTRA-MURAL BASKET
BALL
The Athletic Council of the Snow
Hill High School worked out SEIZED
ule for intra-mural basketball games
in the high school.
After the series of games that have
been played, the Senior girls are now
considered the champion of the girl
teams of the school. The Sophomores
are holding a close second place, bet
tere luck to the Sophomores next
year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
WHO'S WHO IN THE SEVENTH
GRADE
lean ELIZABETH PUSEY

JEAN ELIZABETH PUSEY :.
Jean Elizabeth Pusey, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris H. Pussy was
born June 8. 1925.
Jean entered the Primary School III
1921. She entered the Elementary
Grades at the age of nine. Jean had
taken active parts in plays. She Is
Secretary and Treasurer of her class
and Grade Reporter of the school.
lean has been Secretary and Cnle1
of Patrol for the Civic League ana
now she is serving as President OF 1t.
GRADE NEWS
Honor Roll: 7A-Ellen Sirman; 7B
Margaret Holloway; 6th-Henry Tllgh
man: 5th-Kenneth Hudson, Jeanne
Tr71itt, Elaine Taylor, Jeanne Stagg;
4th-Samuel Shockley, Ethel Powell
Ellen Corddry, Priscilla Whaley.
MOTHER AND DAUGHTER
BANQUET
The Taste and Basic Club of Snow
Hill High held it's first Mother and
Daughter Banquet last Thursday
night, March 8. There were two man
purposes for holding this banquet:
first. to bring the mothers in closer
contact with the Home Economics De-
partment; second, to entertain the
State Supervisor and representatives
from other clubs.
The program for the evening was
very interesting. Freda Godfrey, the
president of the club, made the Ad-
dress of Welcome. Elizabeth Dryden,
vice-president, presented a tribute to
mothers, which wa answered by Mrs.
J w. Townsend. Hazel Disharoon
gave an account of the work that the
club had been doing and what it hopes
to accomplish. The few remarks that
she made, went to show what worth
while organization the Taste and Basic
Club is and what an asset it is to the
school. Mae Prettyman explained the
meaning of the "Betty Lamp" the
symbol of all Home Economics clubs.
Several songs of the club were sung.
Special mention should be given to
the Toastmistress of the evening, Cor
della Price, for the fine way in which
she introduced the events of the pro-
gram. She proved to be most enter
tanning and was a great help in max
ing the banquet a success. Her cor
dial manner seemed to influence every
one towards enjoying themselves to
the greatest extent.
There were about eighty people
present. Out of town guests were as
follows: Miss Elizabeth Amery, Sup
ervisor of Home Economics; Mrs
Mark Sterling, Home Economics In
structor at Crisfield; Miss Margaret
Ward, Representative from the Spin
ming Wheel Club in Crisfield; Mrs.
William Howard Bennett, Salisbury;
Miss Helen Sarbanes and Miss Mary
Lee More, representatives. from the
Rainbow Club in Pocomoke.
Other guests included Miss Mundy,
Mrs. Pilchard, Mrs. A. c. Humphreys,
Miss Grace Jones, Mrs. Bromley and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

Mrs. Carrie Jones spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nelson at Sax
is, Va.
Mr.. Wilfred Mason Of Wilmington,
Del, spent the weekend with his fam
lily here.
Mrs. Ray Taylor of Millington, Nd,
is spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. John Gladding and Mr.. Gladding.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
MD. STATE OFFICIALS
MUST PAY THE TAX

All state officials, in Maryland, in
GLIDING the governor, the comptroller,
the encouragement and members of
the Court of Appeals, must pay the
state income tax, under the terms of
a ruling made last week by Herbert
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11

When you have something to sell.
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
SOCIAL NEWS


The older members Of the Al Club
and friends were entertained at a par
ty given by Miss Lucy J. Walters on
Wednesday night. Those present
were Barbara Ards, Margaret Shock
ley, Freda Godfrey, Magdalene Car
mean, Mildred Parsons, Gladys Dish
aroon, Edith Jones, Lee Adkins, David
Northam, Munroe Townsend, and
Thomas Smith.
Margaret Godfrey 40 spent Sunday
with Hazel Disharoon 40.
Ruth Duer Al visited relatives in
Laurel, Del, over the weekend.
William Hancock Al visited friends
in Pocomoke on Sunday.
We are glad that Margaret Truitt
is convalescing after several days in
the hospital.
Florence Laws 40 spent Sunday
with Rosemary Corddry 40.
We are glad that Mr.. Corddry has
returned to school after several days
of illness.
We regret that those on the sick
list for the past week were Leatrice
Gaskill Al, Irwin Jones, '39, and
Frances Evans '39.
INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS
Since the beginning of this year at
Snow Hill High School everyone has
profited by Intramural Athletics. I'm
der the guidance of Mr.. Corddry, Mr..
Beauchamp, and Mr.. Jones very in
teresting schedule has been arranged.
A great deal of competition has
sprung up between the various class
es and in particular between the jun
iors and seniors. Such games as bas-
ket ball, soccer, speedball, baseball
soccer, new game introduced this
year, and occasionally some forms OF
calisthenics have occupied the activity
hour. This period is held every day
for half hour and the entire school
looks forward to it with much enjoy
ment.
WHO'S WHO IN THE SENIOR
CLASS
ALBERT FRANKLIN LAWS
The Snow Hill High School Broad
cast tells the life of Albert Laws, the
clown of the Senior Class. Albert, the
son of Mrs. Handy Truitt, was born
November 10, 1922.
Albert being humorous and good
natured boy, has won many friends.
Albert has been Vice-President of his
class each year since the sixth grade.
He was a member of the Student
Council in his freshman year. He
was also Vice-President of the F. F.
A. when Sophomore and Junior. He
was among those who participated in
the Defamation Contest last year. At
the F. F. A. Banquet in '37 he was a
POSTMASTER. At present Albert is
Vice-President of the Senior Class and
member of the Athletic Association.
MARGARET ESTHER SHOCKLEY
The Broadcast tells the life of Mar
garet Shockley. She is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Shockley of
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11


the secret of MUSCLE RUB.
Thousands Of other pe9ple-by
seem to have found complete q, relief lie +
as the painful part OF rheumatism,
sciatica, lumbago, neur .Ig 1.,n lame E.
concerned, you may forget It with
the first application of MUSCLE-
RUB. Relief actually comes in z to
10 minutes. Chronic cases and those
unusually severe will, of course, re-
Quire continued treatment for q
while. but isn't it wonderful that the
relief you seek is now so easily
obtained?
We urge only that you make this
test. MUSCLE-RUB is now obtain
able at any drug store, Buy it today.
Use one-half the bottle; and If you
are not amazed and delighted with
the results, return the remaining
half to your druggist, and he will re-
fund your money. The price is S1.OO
for large, family size. 81
Get a Bottle of MuscIe-Rub Today
Special This Week at
All Drug Stores
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1938-03-11
Rheumatism Pain
Needless Relief
in q 10 10 minutes

When a man has
rheumatism so bad
ly that it is down.
right agony even to
move, and then he
seems suddenly to
regain complet Q
freedom from pain,
the CHI ances are
4hnk hn hnc Lon mad
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
A Three Days Cough
Is Your Danger Signal

No matter how many medicines
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold, or bronchial Irritation, you can
get relief now with Creomulsion-
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take chance
with any remedy less potent than
j., CreomulSion, which goes right to
the seat Of the trouble and aids ma.
ture to soothe and heal the ,inf1amed
mucous membranes and to loosen
and expel the germ-laden phlegnl-
Even if other remedies have failed,
don't be discouraged, try Creomul-
sion. Your druggist is authorized to-
refund your money if you are not
thoroughly satisfied with the bene-
fits obtained from the very first
bottle. Creomulsion is one word
two, and it has no hyphen" in it,
Ask for it plainly, see that the name
on the bottle is Creomulsion, and
you'll get the genuine product and
the relief you want. (Adv)
Nogales international., 1938-01-08

of the couple.
Following the wedding, many
friends learned of the event and
hastened to the spacious Karam
home on Crawford street to felici-
tate the happy couple. At the
Karam residence champagne
luncheon was served.
Both of the newlyweds are mem
bers of pioneer families of this city.
The bride was born here, graduated
from Nogales High School, and un-
til her marriage was employed sew
eral years at the j. G. Penney
store.
Mr.. Karam'S father, M. Karam,
was leading pioneer merchant in
Nogales for many years and has
extensive property and business
holdings in Nogales, Phoenix and
Tucson. Nasib, who is the youngest
of the well known Karam boys, at
tended the Nogales schools and is
a graduate of Santa Clara Univer-
Sity in California. He is a very like
able young man and a brilliant at
torney.
A**AAx*MaA&a
Nogales international., 1938-01-08
|SOCIETYN[C CLUBS1fPRSONAS|
Miss Margarita Elias Bride OF
Attorney Nasib Karam

A. wedding of much interest in
southern Arizona occurred at 1880
o'clock Sunday afternoon when Miss
Margarita Elias, beautiful a n d
charming daughter of Mrs. Mar
garita de Elias of Curtis street, be-
came the bride of Nasib Karam,
prominent young attorney.
The nuptials, a big surprise to
the many friends Of the couple,
took place at Sacred Heart Church,
Rev. Monsignor Duval officiating.
The bride was attractive in a
green ensemble with. brown acces-
sories.. Her bridesmaid was Mr..
Karam's sister, Miss Mary Karam.
Deputy County Assessor John Elias.
a brother of the bride, was best
man. Other persons witnessing the
ceremony were immediate relatives