davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
SEEK IDENTITY
Of DEAD NAN

~ q sffast - eoerr4tno ~
lasstlty - : no fusnt 49, ~
nsasy nnsnlng. 1neoma pslDso a>ne
finsssprsAts - ~ vS<ttm = ~
fsdesAi hurean - iav~st1Gn1teo -
Washinssaa. u. q
discovery wss me1e - vlsnn
n Word. io3 ~ <cth ~ ~
s5sesss wsbsF. NJ 1. - !. 1pees
ma may found ~ Nv neos ~
ruanlne hoard - = pafhe1 - -
10Th a. and ctiff ave. eonae 80
%. n. The maa aDparooa1v -
down - IN rpaeano bpor1 ~
was s<ised w1th . hesxt a1eaelL
Casoa~s 7. n. Leag repueeo1
dsash fesk place sbeut fevr he~se
earlier. Ths ho<ty wss renewed
10 atogIis's funeral heune. n
victim was about - 3 fast \
inchss tall. wsiehkns shout -
peunds. he was partly hnld. ~
hair brown and curly. H. eiosh1ng
bore M idsatifyiaG snaska II -
pocket NJ carried : re1 SIN
Jockeys cap. which offered ~
clue TO his name.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Government Has
400 $500 Jobs

Attorney General Frank Murphy
announced today that civil service
examination would be given for
persons to fill more than 400 posi-
tons as junior custodial officer in
the federal prisons.
The starting salary is $1,s6o a
year for both men and women.
Physical requirements are rigid,
and applicants must have reached
their.25th but must not have passed
their 45th birthday. Applications
for this position may be secured
at any U. S. postoffice and must
be filed with the Civil Service Com
mission at Washington, d. C., not
later than September II.
Six new federal penal institu-
tons are now under construction,
all of which must be fully stated
by next spring.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHAMBER SESSION
This IL not a German-Polish
fight. but another step Tin
German aggregation. D"
STARTS ON FACE ONT

Daladier. as Herriot, reviewed
the fate Of Austria, Czechosloyskia
and Poland.
1T Is iHtler's acts that count,
not his words Dsladier said. "Po-
land Is the victim Of most unjust
aggression. France and Britain
cannot renounce intervention"
Daladier told the chamber what
had been announced yesterday,
that British and French ambassa-
doris to Berlin had warned German
Foreign Minister Joachim Won
Ribbentrop that IL German troops
were not withdrawn from Poland,
"France and Britain unhesitatingly
would enforce their commitments
10 Poland"
II will accomplish my duty
Daladier continued. mo
Frenchman II going 10 his
regiment with hate of the Ger
mans. But all are ready TO
do their duty with determine
ton and calm because the tx
istenoe of France Is imper-
lied"
Dsladier said that not only
French honor but vital interests
are at stake. II France did not
fulfill her pledges she would be
hated and discredited throughout
the world and later would find
herself alone to face the most
terrible attacks, he told the depu-
ties.
II ask the French people
and the people of the world
what is the worth OF Ger
many's recently repeated guar
antee of our eastern frontiers
after Austria, Czechoslovakia
and now Poland have suffered
this fate" Daladier said.
This is not a German-Polish
fight, but another step in the HIT
lerian march towards the DONNA
ton of Europe"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

TOWNSEND MEETINGS

sunday--Mass meeting, Town
send hall. 1917 Commerce st.;
Enumciaw No. /. picnic, Farmer
picnic grounds, Enumclaw.
Monday - Picnic. spanaway
park; Mckinley Hill No. 7. Ia. q
and Division lane, Royal Nsighbors
hall; spanawsy No. !, at school
house.
INSTRUMENTATION No. ~. Mani
tou hall; Mckinley Hill No. Q. home
Of Mrs. Mary Hanson. 7i5 Ea. SD
st.; Orting No. /. G. A. r. hall;
Oakland No. IT. clubhouse, 3s32
SO. Tyler st.; PuyaiIup No. /,
spiritualIst church; 23d st.. 2a4l
SO. Sheridan ave.
Observation-Disclosures No. 20,
clubhouse, 306 Ia. Both st.; Renton
No. /, city hall, Renton; Sumner
No. /, I. o. o. v. hall.
Thursday - Hawthorne No. 20
auxiliary. 1880 q. m. 500 Ea.
both 1T.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
" feather Data

Forecast foe Warrington Gen.
orally fair and cloudy In ths west
portion saturday night and Sun
day; moderate temperatures; gsn.
tie south 10 west wind of the coast,
gentle southsriy wind IN ths sound
and straits.
Rainfall In Tacoma for the ~
hours ending At . .. m. Saturday.
90 Inch, since September I. ~
inch; since January 1. f7.62 inches,
. deficiency of Aha inches. Wind
At . =. m. Saturday. south 10
m.p.h.; baromstas It 5o.1e and
rising slightly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Unite Paper Contents
Revealed In London


- hsss FAsxa sasaskxs ~ - srsssTaaxaz sssaas
rssxass 80 &c Asfsss = H1asr AAA Fssas& Press
HtssF Nssss A&HEaa&E-ss eAgsfx -ssxsa&Ha aaeseasN
- EasAs& - ~ saaa1 ssxsAss1 A. ksssrss= sses
ssF@As Aas fsteaes as uzsRFy weAazsvs esAxF
aeas affssse azseRs ksgAs& - fz&axx axsss
- FrRaes. tws ssAt - fffsAa a'a5s A. sasfrssN
- - eAs as.f sster Re cs@sszrasE4 A. e rxaAas
aF4zss tse sxazk
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
DIR. GRUENING NAMED
GOVERNOR OF ALASKA

ASHIN N-President
Roosevelt today appointed Or,
Ernest II. Gruening as governor oil
Alaska, succeeding John w. Troy
who resigned because of illness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Take Your Choice:

ve&ys = useHAns $500 wo1f
nmm1xSs sttn>ee4 ~ ee1p~o1s~p -
Aspy se~se~e 80 Snstnhn - - surN
- s1e<noA 90 uovmem u<D
@~x~<zr< lnpS4es <t,ss nsAna - ~
WAeaAWs us~gs Aste1 s1s11neo feWm = ~ =
srs@sn - nsn1tw 0emAy - -
u ess~so& ms~rnk t2nA - - -
snrss~~s ~ eanes>w
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

a.. u.. .s.tsm..f .~tssssA
a. .,,.....s ...k..... 81
.s,s., a. n.ttl.a az me
50 ~a.x,....., Ia ,h< A.
t,,.a. - .fs..s, h.ss taasa-
A. 20 shs pN"ss'ssN' ~
hsse'sss'"ssa' nv ss"s
II the 9 srman susesunAsh,
agree - ~ithifa~ ,hstf iefess
thea hs na1esiys government
would ee willing 70 fsEsia INC
position IS being the same AZ u
sas before The sefman torres
crossed The Polish ffomiisE.
THAT A. Ia say. the Nay would
he apen for discussion bst~asn the
German and pollsh governments
In matters a. lssoe between them.
~, ,ns undertaking that a settle
war, .y,aV.a a, would be one way
:, ..t..n.r,ssns tho interests of
rnl.,a .na would b. seclred By
,,,,.,n.,,on.i s,,arantee"
v,,co,,u, uaiifn. foreign ssore.
,.rv told the house Of lords no
mi. haa h.en reoelyea 10 Britain .
warning
M. .,..,x,. Ambassador
4. n.,,,n. ualif.x said, was
,...,,.., nv ue,, yoo Ribben-
,,on =, a 40 last night. when
n. delivered a warning mes
,.s. which wa. read In the
No.. yesterday
.von Ribbentroo replied that he
-, .,,h,oi, IN. communication 10
,ha c.rw.n ehanoellor The am
s...ador a.ciared his reaaineaa 10
.nea,.. ~. chanc.llor,. replv. but
80 ., a. r.niv ha. been
-i..t,,.a
fv,u. c,... Rr,taln waited.
.,,ant. 800 On In germany and
go. I'm. c.rrn.r. said their
-. ,,o., rast prussia and
ro,nar.r,a hsd atmo.s established
aon,.c, - the polish corridor. cut
-, 80, po,I.. ,yoons IN The north.
a. ra,d. AGAINST warsaw con-
,iaaoa
f7rhe Polish Ambassador 10 Ber-
a., "a -, >, NJ. .,af, left by
- ,or warsaw The German
-, 100. ,onor,ea IN have start.
"a - ,rons Warsaw A Soviet
ua,,,,sr,, eomm,ssIon composed of
his,h rsrL,,g offIcers arrived by
-. e. par,,n
=, ... ,..rnea reliably that
go. -, an. ,,., ,,.alt. hill
~ a.. French parliament
"a. :, ,o..,h,e "a nrenare IN.
uI,,ma,nrn No lime limit was
nv.s 4, IN. Communication
,ha, p,,,.,, .,a France cent
o. cs,msny Er,d.v because
a.. Er.nch uovernnen, lacked
n.r,I.nen,ary au,horI,v 10
- -. .,.n Tn. effect
:, a.. n...ao. n, IN. war
.s,,s III, ,.s ,o .nn,oye the
,'na.,,. no,,cy n sailing
80 .,and aga,n.t GER
-
=. ~ ,..r.a ,ha, po,,.h Am
- 80. uS.,.,a paczvr.kI
Daa"'o- Sos :, IN noanIng :,
iei. 2 ,He'' 49,. ua,h,,nn and
- 1sse'- ~. 49,, honr counts
80. n..i,, ..1iod :. no,,,,.
:. ,rah1a % see
~ - nc. n..tIno
- a.. -. aat,ua, rho polish a,n.
, ".sn .,a..ao. .a,d c.rmanv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
DIVORCE ACTIONS

Divorce actions were filed In
superior court here Saturday by
George e. against Florence X.
Nakao. grounds incompatibility;
Bonnie G. against Bernhard M.
Peddersen, cruelty, and G. =.
against Nellie c. Rhodes, cruelty.
Granted introductory DEGREES
Friday were Faye from Louis
Heselberg, Eleanor from George L.
Polk and Kathryn from Walter M.
Fisher A final decree was award
ed to Kathryn from John A.
Wright.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
HERE'S MOng ABOUT
WAR BULLETINS


wmxal@ L. ssss sss~ssss~ -
shsss sssgTsss~ msfsnsssss 50 shs
fsasssk fsuss1xf sea ~ss~ ssf-
fsfsas hx<vs ias&ss
loSpo IA. s.sssss.
rssessssa xssisk sasp~s~e
ss~s~a . W.ss~~ ah~sss wess
s.Aks sssss~.sss - saysss -.
sss sA~s r,sts&A seste<ss ~
p.~~s~. ks<k t~ss ts~s~-as a.
sseks - sk~ Msstss p,asss
ss~a ssts "a she ssssasss -
fs~sssx h~stres.
rAass-rNs r~l,sA r.ss..
ss.tsssss@l .<ssss~ p<sissssA~<
a. affssssi eaasssssssss ssaas
sssias FelisA ts~eps hsa e.
sts.se<i Zee ss~sm~a tasks
asa tsss sstis slssseft wssss
hsa shss aswa ~ tssss~es
places. TIE ssfistal rem.
uu.isse std This osswsAs
ssmy h ss~Assssssx I've civil
popaissiea ~ rsmesssia--
mAn.As, x.sssAssa.-
nsssy Japanese trap F~ss-
fosoeusenis were sest - ths
oaies NsassliAs freat to-day,
indicating IN eariy Jspssess
effeasise IN dislsdgs Itsssstas
trcops from their positions -
the Masehakuan slde IL khni-
M riser.
BUDAPEST. itungssy--Ths
government today preeisimed
= state 81 emerxeney and 10.
sued DEGREES limiting the right
Of assembly.
BERLIN A German army
oommunlqus said today that
German troops had occupied
Teschen, klobuok. northwest
OF cxestoehovo, Wierusxow.
east OF ksntsn. and Sehiid-
berg.
CANBERHA, Australia A
state Of danger OF war was
proclaimed by tho government
today and ID was announced
that final steps had hesn
taken TO put tho Australian
commonwealth on = war basis
as the situation necessitated.
LONDON--Fuehrcr Adolf bfit
n IL the last man Ia listen d
saoefuI persuasion and under tn
rcumsfances Britain cannot r.
lain neutral, the archbishop a
anterbury said today.
BEKI.IN--Fnehrer Adolf HItlel
day decreed amnesty for mem
srs OF the German armed force
irving prison terms up To sl
onths.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

Britain to recognize that a war
existed.
The basis for action was laid
last night when Sir Neville Hend-
erson, British ambassador, and Ro-
bert Coulondre, French ambassa-
dor, handed to Joachim Won Rib
bentrop joint communications. The
British communication said:
a. unless the German
government are prepared TO
give his majesty's government
an assurance that the German
government have suspended all
aggressive action against Po-
land and are prepared prompt
Iy TO withdraw their forces
from Polish territory, his
majesty's government Will,
without hesitation, fulfill their
obligations to Poland
The instructions OF the ambas-
sailors were to ask for their pass
ports - the formal diplomatic
break unless an affirmative an
swer was given.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Three Motorists Arrested
After Four Persons Inj,syed

An ahaarmsly s<siss ssHffse pssod s~to6 sntusony
morning pecs ceuntsd four ppssoaa ama9e ennNees -
ths arrests 81 thrive others within ibhuev p>f3eo
ss"sfs " 49,. -, ~ 80 49,, - l.~-s>s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

sssrFfe Hfss0 sasaF saass-
ssaRf ~ ss~af ~ ftaass a.4sAss
sEanssa@zaz,sssf as4uzF - - assa-
ssNes tssp s~e4 nss~sas 49, -
fset ssst eesss sszNaeqzsls
kzsas. afaaa - - asrMss
EssEiss
tslfssr - - Aax1sE - razs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

naen. j. n. smsis. ~. sris ~.
soth a.. sassssnsa a. iAiussd kns>
uksa . ear aF.ssa ~ Nm. AtHa
ksnf<r. ~. II Milsan. sesaaed ~
he s>st end II shs iith a. ssi1es
ard rasshsA ints ais s~asn. MIA
ears wsrs badly damaged nmaiI
~as suafsssa Il The TAsasas tlsHs
sssi hospital wish . hssksa hnsss
cap. ~Alls Mta ksnpss uss ~.
fssssa fss iasesilastion ~ Inc sssis
asni and released % her ewn sseoa.
ulxanes.
Tbamas awsssby. -. af Jevtss
station. and Albert lsoahshy. NJ !.
los sps. rssysIIvp. wsfs hurt rss-
day night whsn THAR car. astvsn
nv the former. smashed inle .
string ~ railway fiat ears II The
crossing ii Lincoln ave. and Tnyier
way. Thomas nwansby. the dsivef.
received . gashsd forehead. and
Albsrt nwsnsby received bruises.
Hath we're treated II risTcs county
hospital and released.
Arrest Tive Othess
Police arrested John Mortsnssn.
s2iI No. Shirley. for drunkenness
and investigation II an automobile
accident after . crash n No. <eth
and Verde sts. II 100 p. ~. Nor
tsnssn allessdly drove the car that
pIowsd into . truck driven ~
Harvey Dssfs. ~. iioi East 4tth
IT. Dlstx sustained minor injuries.
Mortsnsen spent the night In jail.
Lodging In jail also was pro-
vidsd for Charles X. Daily. 10.
booked for drunkenness and In.
yestlgation OF an accident 81 AIS
q. m. Saturday. Daily. driving
truck. smashed Into = parked car
belonging 10 lido fnnocsnti. COLT
30. Washington, at the lattsr's
address. police said. Arrssting
officers said Daily admitted drink
Ing several glasses Of beer before
the miHHhps
Woman u FIsed
Investigation into another acei- |
dent was closed In police court Fri
day afternoon when Judge Mallory
fined Mrs. Hazel Erh SO and costs |
on drunkenness charge. An sddi- |
tIonsl charge OF driving . car In |
VOWED In an accident was dropped |
At the request Of City Attorney |
George Abel. Abel said that he
was convinced the woman was
shielding someone elss by admitting |
she drove = car that hit = truck
trailer operated by Clinton HoI-
iInger Friday morning. He said
the woman had four children and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
WAR IN POLAND

rc~s 81 is~ nsossA 81 th~ Va.
tssis river vs<fse~kaag nxasar.
sFsss~azsz s&is . se<sp@ss
~ rnis~ va ss~saaa. eff an
~ssiassisa azstssea q sst~
pa.n,.
Ies ieftrsss has an uHasrxrvAna
system a heavy guns similar 10
that q TIE Frsnch MaElEos nns.
i Is manned ~ a ss-uAlied =sa..
eide company pFesisianea to
Withstand = asK-nonshs s.sss.
otio. Are Listed
Nlnetexn cities were listed a.
having been bombeds NkrsA~.
craeoW, ronan. katno knosno.
Gdynla. jssia.. kAsowscs. Tomas.
low, PUCK. ToEsw. nrednica, oros-
ros, Nowy DIVER. Aasuslos. Rad
omosko, Grodno and Bsdlapolasa.
Military sources said the Poles
had pushed the Germans back Al
one point near AlRvsA and another
In Teschen. An unconfirned re-
port said Germans were advancing
on Nowy Tory, from SlovakiA.
Poles were said 10 be making
considerable progress in the Dam
zig area whore German troops had
been entrenched for three days,
Serious damage Was reported TO
the harbor AZ Gdynia by airpiane
bombs.
Picks smlgiy-RydI
President Mosoiekl. according TO
the constitution, appointed smigly-
Rydz a. his successor In the event
that anything happens TO me-
Poles have not bombed the Ger
man side Of the frontier and have
made only a defensive fight off
Gals said.
In one raid on warsaw. 60 Ger
man planes were over the city for
an hour. Many Of the bombs failed
10 explode and most OF the effec-
tive ones fell in the suburbs. The
tactics appeared to have been de-
signed more 10 terrorize than
damage the city.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

Rent that spare room with a
Times Want Ad. Call Main 3l5l.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
Gets Fine, Loses
License 30 DGus

Tails w. NyquIst. a0-year-old
Tacoma pressman. Of 2715 30. 14th
ST., was fined s25 and costs and
deprived Of his operators license
for 30 days when he pleaded guilty
Saturday morning before Justice
Clarence e. Layton TO charge
OF reckless driving.
Nyquist was arrested by State
Patrolmsn l.. II. Aiken after an
accident early last Monday morn
ing on the Puyallup river road.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

BERLIN A German army
oommunlqus said today that
German troops had occupied
Teschen, kiobuok. northwest
OF cxestoehovo; Wierusxow.
east OF kentsn, and Sehiid-
berg.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

BUDAPEST. Isungss,--Ths
government today preelainsed
= state Of emergenoy and IL.
susd DEGREES limiting the right
Of assembly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02
cANBERRA. Australia A

LONDON--fuehrcr Adolf hit
Ter IL the last man IN listen 10
peaceful persuasion and under the
circumstances Britain cannot re-
main neutral. the archbishop Of
Canterbury said today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-02

BERI.IN--Fuehrer Adolf Hitler
today decreed amnesty for mem
bers OF the German armed forces
serving prison terms up To six
months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT POCOMOKE CITY, MARYLAND

grade pupils. The book of drawings
by Dicky Hurley deserves special men
ton as they were expressive of origi-
nality and creative genius to a marked
degree.
From 800 to 4:30 P. M. the ex-
hibit was open to the public and par
ents and friends of the school avail
ed themselves of this opportunity to
view the unique and interesting col
lections, all of which deserved rib
bons. Visitors were cordially receiv-
ed and were served punch and waters.
Those sponsoring the event were:
Miss Annie L. Ross, principal; Mrs.
May Taylor, Miss Julia Robertson,
Mrs. leila C. Lambden, Miss Violet
Chesser, Miss Marah Stevenson, Miss
Mae Ellis and Mrs. Sarah Dallas, Ele-
mentary grade teachers.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

ing to Dover the first of May.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Godfrey and
two sons, Joseph and Alton visited
friends at Box Iron on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry C. Bradford
were the guests on Sunday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Scarborough in Eltkon.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hales of Acco-
mac visited friends near Snow Hill
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. Irwin Jones and
two sons, Irwin, Jr., and Thomas,
spent the weekend with relatives in
Crisfield.
Rev. Robert p. Davis went with his
Sunday School class on hike Friday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. C. Parks, Mrs Hargis
Bradford and Mrs. James X. Parks
and son, Kenneth, spent Friday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Parsons in Berlin.
Dicky Jones spent the weekend
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
Local Ball Players
Receive Training
Continued From Page 1

-
Pocomoke has proved its willingness
to support a creditable showing, and,
indeed, showed its loyalty to, what
might have been called last year, a
consistent loser, until Kingdom took
over the reins. All are roofing for a
good showing, and this section of the
county is behind the team.
Last year the team was known as
the cred Sox", but as the Red Sox
Club of Boston is sponsoring the Cen
treville team this year, another name
will have to be selected. Anyone in
terested in the team is asked to send
in a new name for the club and from
the list received, the best one will be
attached to the Pocomoke Club. Just
mail the name to Manager Kingdom,
% Pocomoke Baseball Club.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

visited relatives here last week.
A Clipper Party" will be given this
Friday evening in the social hall of
Whatcoat M. E. Church for benefit
of Foreign Missionary Society.
Mrs. Charles Parsons, who has been
spending two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry C. Bradford has returned to
her home in Philadelphia.
Fire destroyed a house on Martin
Street, Saturday night, owned by a
colored man, several other houses
catching fire, which the firemen soon
had under control.
Mrs. Isaac Shockley has been sick
at her home here.
Mrs. Ernest Berry has returned af-
ter visiting relatives in Cape Charles.
Mrs. Edward Hill and Miss Jean
Mock entertained three tables at
bridge Tuesday evening in honor of
Mrs. Chas. Kensey, Jr., who is NOV
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
Four Hundred People
Attend Flotver ShouU
Continued from Page 1

Continued from rage
Miss Mildred Schoolfield; Junior Ex-
hibit by Elementary B. School.
Three prizes were awarded for the
most outstanding artistic achievement
The judges were Mrs. Lee Webster
Selfe, one of the accredited judges of
the Federated Garden Clubs of Mary
land; Mrs. Ella Huffman and
Mrs. A. Granville Adams. The
first prize was awarded Mrs. S.
Drummond Powell, a valuable book
on unusual flower arrangements; the
second to Mrs. Frank Stevenson, a
book on Dish Gardening; the first
Junior prize went to Miss Ruth Morse
in B. division of the Elementary
school, book entitled Adventures
in Gardening for Boys and Girls"
Mrs. Hall wishes to thank the COM
mittee, the club members and the pub
lie in general for their hearty coopera-
ton in putting on the 1889 Flower
Festival.
The Flower Festival is most COM
mendable addition to the club activi-
ties during the year and brings pleas
ure to all privileged to attend its Mrs.
Hall and all those who assisted her,
or in any way contributed to the sue
cess of the Show, should be congratu-
lated upon their efforts. It was a
most unique and unusual presentation
and those who failed to view the ex-
hibit missed a rare treat.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
Hobby Sho.U Held In
Elementary School
Continued from Page 1

Continued from Page /
Stevenson, Sunday School and Bible
Literature, etc".
Winners of yellow ribbons were:
Jack King, "Post Cards.; Jeanette
Scott, Dogs Leland Ray Gladding,
Cards; Sally Anne Barnes,
Marbles; Frank Beauchamp,
Books; Garland Selby, "Shells and
Arrow Heads; Jack Payne, Sunday
School Papers"
The displays were divided into two
groups. The creative work of the
students featured drawings, airplanes,
etc., and it was really remarkable the
talent and ingenuity revealed by the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28

with Paul Jones at Public Landing.
Mr.. William Sherkey of Norfolk,
spent the weekend with his mother,
Mrs. William Sherkey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Jones and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Hill spent Sunday
at Seaford, Del.
Mr.. Edwin Croker of frankfort,
spent the weekend with Rev. Robert
P. Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Adkins and