davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Cadet Gridders Cheered

WEST POINT, Nov. 3 H).-The
cadet corps gave Army 4 rousing
send-of1 as the gridders left for
New York and the Notre Dame
game. The corps cheered each man
as he stepped into 4 bus.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Turkey Shoot Is Listed

A turkey shoot sponsored by the
H. L. Edmonds Post 2460 Of the
Veterans of Foreign Wars will be
staged Sunday at 1890 O'Clock at
Camp Simms.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

The men of Texas A. d. M.
Remaining just within the law
Will wreak all kinds Of may IL
hem
Upon the u, of Arkansas,
Evening star., 1939-11-03

Petworths Bottle Groys .
Petvorth. A. C. football team will
play the Gibson Grays at 2:30 pm.
Sunday at Falls Church, Va.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

4CAAS IlGVCI WILL SuOQuG
The gallant sons of S. M. u.
Carnegie Tech is going great;
She ought to murder open date.
They, Won't Use Rozors
At Syracuse U.
At Syracuse, I hear that all
The boys refuse to shave them.
selves
UnNl they win a game of ball.
Why don't those lads behave
themselves?
Although I entertain profuse
Regard for dear old Syracuse.
When Michigan State gets
through with her
Them youths will still be bearing
. fur.
In what is known as Southern
tilt" .. ..
Mississip' over Vanderbilt.
ri bet my stately new perruque
That Georgia Tech will lose to
Duke.
N. Y. U. is gonna get
What's left Of the scalp of La
fayette.
While Thomas Harmon tquite a
boy)
Will spoil the day for Illinois.
And Oregon's team will hebetate
(Which means to stupify) WASH
ington State.
Chicago's up against the wall,
Virginia has the range.
Ten-cent football? Not at all.
You get a nickel change.
YoIe Is Cautioned
To Run Forward.
Yale over Dartmouth
And just one more word:
Don't run. backward,
Yale. Run forward.
UlanS got D p0WernouSe,
A cat to Colorado's mouse.
Ohio's downtown quarterbacks
Will cost (anonymous) his job
Unless that Buckeye ball team
cracks
Down hard on the Indians mob.
The men of Texas A. d. M.
Remaining just within the law
Will wreak all kinds Of may IL
hem
Upon the U. of Arkansas.
Columbia will face Cornell,
Concerning which, my feelings
are
That Little's team will fight like
III,
And may come close-but no
cigar,
Evening star., 1939-11-03
From the ~. .
Press Box
Again Our Grid Oracle
Lisps in Numbers
By JOHN LARDNER,


NEW YORK, Nov. 3 (N.AN.AD-
Before We weave our garland Of
football winners for the week this
department would like to announce
that the third annual Lardner Me-
mortal Sweepstakes for Frustrated
sheueys is on. We offer q dollar
($D in cash or merchandise for the
best rhyme for Tufts. All manu-
scripts must be written in English
on one side Of the paper only.
AL right, Prof. some soft music.
One of the very shakiest limbs ON
Which I climb today is this one:
Princeton bows to the Harvard
Crimson.
(Okay. I can afford to miss one.)
Though L. S. U.
Is overdue,
And pointing like . bird dog, too;
It seems to me
That there can be
No other choice but Tennessee.
This game occurs on Friday. Bet
Duquesne to ossify Marquette.
Pitt Is Due to Win
And Temples Il.
Beaten twice Handwriting, Pitt
Is due to win. and Temples it.
Here is where Northwestern's
streak
(Of two) will reach an end;
For this is Minnesota's week;
De Correvont. my friend.
There's few who know (and less
who care)
What Philadelphia scrapple is,
But that amt neither here nor
there
For Penn will wreck Annapolis.
Iowa State will be outfought
By Oklahoma's Juggernaut.
The Crystal Gazers' Club can
bar me
II 'Notre Dame succumbs to Army.
Southern Cal, will blast the
dream
OF Oregon States unbeaten team.
Evening star., 1939-11-03

Columbia will face Cornell,
Concerning which, my feelings
are
That Little's team will fight like
HI,
And may come close-but no
cigar.
Evening star., 1939-11-03
Utah's got q powerhouse,
A cat to Colorado's mouse.

Ohio's downtown quarterbacks
Will cost (anonymous) his job
Unless that Buckeye ball team
cracks
n0N,n hi rd On the 1,adia na ,,ooh
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13

Hrabenka Elena de Monte
bello sedela vecer We SVEN mo-
dr6m pokoji. Loket mela o.
preny o bocnf op6radlo lenos-
ky a hlavu polozenou do diane
oprene ruky. Velke jejf oko
hledelo do prazdna. Krasnou
jejf hlavou tahla Tada vzpomi-
mex. Videla v duchu milova-
n6ho muze, jak "a vecerG Sc
daval prot nj, slysela jeho
zvucny HAS, kdyz il neco Wy
pravoval. Vzpomfnala pax ma
pozd6jsf blazene chvfle, kdy il
choval v narucf a ma poslednf
noe, kterou ztravili spolu a
ktera byla jejich rozloucen1m.
Jen jednou psal Kalina z boil
ste, oznamoval, re je pred vel
kou bitvou a ted uz tyden ne
m6la cd neho zprav. z prsou
krasne PAM vydral Sc hluboky
bolestny vzdech a z list splynu-
10 tiSe: "Venceslao!"
Ozvalo Sc zaklepanf ma dve-
re a vstoupila Nina, nesouc do
pis.
Dychtive sahla Elena pc do
pisu; ale jen ma nej pohledla
s~esmutnela. PoZnala rukopis
hrabete. Lhostejne polozila
dopis ma still vedle lenosky. A
Ease zapadla do myslenek. Pc
dlouhe dobe sahla konecne Pc
dopisu netecne rozTizla obal-
ku ozdobnym nozfkem, ktery
vzala Sc stolu. Jen do dopisu
nahledla, vytTestila oci a ry-
chile cetla:
"Draha! Bude Tebe zajf-
matt zprava, ktera mne prave
dosla. Pan Kalina byl povy-
Sen ma kapitana a v posledni
bitve velel setnine Cechoslova-
XII a byl ranen. Soudfm vsak,
re jeho rama nenf zivotu nebez
pecna, protoze no dopravili
dale. Lei v zaloznf nemocni-
ci cfslo tretf v Milane."
Dopis obsahoval dale nekte.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13
BLOUDENf
Napal BEDkICH MORAvEC
aSOavFSE sssf3Esavc5C

Rychlym krokem prispechal
jsem poddGstojnfk zdravotnf-
no sboru, tazaje sc v ch1zi vo-
jfna: "E'morto?"
"Nou So" odvetil vojfn, KITE
ry lezfcfho pod sipkem objevil.
PoddGstojnik dosed k Sip
ku, fekl: "Cesky dobrovolnfk.
A dGstojnik!"
PTiklekl k vojfnu a hledal
ranu. Nasel il hned, kdyz ro-
zepjal blGzu ceskeho ddstojnl-
ka.
"Mrtev nenf. Dycha! Rych-
lie obvazy!" rekl, jsa S prohl1d-
kou hotov. Rama byla pod le-
YOU pazf a uz nekrvacela.
Sanitnl voj1ni svlekli rane-
nemu blGzu a kosili a v nekoli-
ka minutach pTilozili ma ranu
obvaz. Potion raneneho polo
zili do nosftka a odnesli no do
VOzu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1939-01-13

V malem meste "a bojistem
bylo Obvaziste. Ovazane a O.
setrene ranene ukladali zdra-
votnf vojfni do budovy skoly.
Ma zahrad6 "a Skolou provade-
10 n6kolik lekarG nutne ampu-
tace a vysetTovalo rany.
Kdyz vojfni polozili ranene-
no ceskeho dobrovoln1ka ma
still a odmotali obvaz z rany,
lekaT Sc shybl mad MIN a po-
jednou Tekl: "Nadzvihnete
mi ho!"
Priskocili diva vojfni a zdvih-
Ii raneneho horejsf cast tela,
LekaT mu prohledl zada. Obje-
villa sc tn rama.
"PrGstTel," rekl lekaT mrzu-
tie. "Smrtelne to nenf, ale tu-
re hloupe. Svalstvo Pare a pr
sou je rozervano. Ale pl1ce
jsou netknuty. Hojen1 Dude w.
zadovati dlouhe dolby.
Vycistil a obvazal ODE rany,
potion narizoval vojinGm: "Je
zeslably velkou ztratou krve,
Az no vzkrfsfte z bezvedomi,
nechte no odpocinout 81! Dou-
SEX VIVA, potion silnou hovezi
pol6vku a Ultra S MIN dial do
zazemf. Zde potrebujeme kaz-
deho lGzka pro amputovane,
kteTf nesnesou dopravy. Neza-
pomente zjistiti osobnostl Je
to kapitan Acknowledged ba-
talionu. Must sc mu venovati
zvlastnf pece."
PGl hodiny potion ~osetrova-
telka cerveneho kr1ze sedicf u
lGzka ran6neho, spatTila, re O.
tevTel oci. Vsunula rychle le-
YOU ruku pod jeho podhlavnic-
ku, nadzvihla ranenemu hlavu
a pravou rukou podala mu k L.
stGm cinovy koflik S cervenym
vinem. Ran6ny ucinil nekolik
dlouhych douSkG.
Kdyz no osetTovatelka op6t
pOlozila, zeptala Sc: "Pros1m,
vase jmeno, pane kapitane!"
"Kalina odvetil raneny sla-
bym hlasem a zavrel oci a us.
null.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
PIONEER WOMEN OF The PAST

tention to their cocktails than to the
music.
Moreover, a year after the first
meeting 1885, Queen Lilioukulani of
Hawaii had come to live in Brookline,
Mass.
With "A years gone by, one still
meets survivors of that first woman's
Congress. Mrs. Florida R. Ridley,
daughter of Mrs. Ruffin and first cor
responding secretary of the organiza-
ton, who recently went to Toledo,
Ohio, to live, though unable to be pres
ent herself, will be represented by her
daughter, Mrs. Constance Ridley Hes
lip, former Shaw House head worker.
Mrs. NJ. Cravath Simpson, another
charter member, has done active COM
mitee work here in Boston in prepara-
ton for the convention. Atty. Butler
R. Wilson, who contributed to the
"Woman's Era" magazine, recalls with
chuckle that first women's confer
ence in 1895. We have in Boston many
ladies today who represent the spirit
of Mrs Ruffin and the Woman's Era.
Mrs. Edna Goodell, daughter of one
of the original members, is that type
of lady who chats charmingly and in
diligently while using such phrases
as "ricochet" and "sub rosa"
In 1895 when Mrs. Rufin summoned
the first delegates, William M. Trotter
was a young Phi Beta Kappa Just out
of Harvard, DIR. William E. B. Dubois,
also Harvard graduate, was this time
devoting himself to teaching. Booker
T. Washington was about to receive
in a years time an honorary degree
from Harvard, and Paul L. Dunbar
was to court literary fame with "Ly-
RIGS of Lowly Life" 1896. Since
then. the Womens Association has
reached out all over the nation and
increased its membership into the
thousands. Now it returns to Boston,
its birthplace. 1t has never forsaken
the fight. We, as spiritual heirs of the
past. must carry on the fight We
should visit the Maria L. Baldwin
Memorial Library at 55S Mass. Ave.
where rest the book and the chair,
relics of Mrs. ]. ST. Pierre Ruffin. We
should hail Mrs. Rufin, Mrs. Jeffrey,
Mrs. Sparrow, Mrs. Boxer T. Washing
ton, and others who have gone before.
We must strive to equal and surpass
their achievements
"For each age is dream that is dying,
"Or one that is coming to birth
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
BY DANIEL T. SKINNER

As one searches through the Ii
mary Of Women for Community
Service at 558 Mass. Ave. he finds an
Old tome called "Songs of the Free"
copyrighted 1886, on which is inscribed
Josephine St. Pierre Rufin." In the
same room stands an antique, straight
packed chair bearing the dates 1912
IVA, Mrs. Ruffin, LIST President of the
Noman's Era Club and organizer of
me National Association of Colored
Women 1885 used to sit in this
Chalf at her home on Charles St. She
devoted her life to the cause of race
progress. She died aged 80, and was
i0uned from Trinity Church of which
.her son George was long organist. She
IL gone; the book and the chair remain.
After sufficient research one dis
lovers IN the Rare Book Department
VI Vhe Boston Public Library a little
pamphlet entitled Constitution and
ny Laws OF the Woman's Era Club"
Ilereln is contained the roster of Off
eerS and members, and also the aims.
pioceuures, and morals of this pioneer
Mohen's group. On taking nm a nv
559 Ine magazine, "The Woman's Fra"
,lIo94-9O, and turning the yellow
RNag {, one reads the story of the 1st
maIlona! Conference of Colored Wo-
t H,ell winch met at Boston half a CEN
T Paiy, ago, Mrs. Rufin. Miss Maria
S 2IIuwln principal of the Aoassiz
S rnool IN Cambridge, Mrs. Arianna
anJ TOW, Mrs. M. Cravath Simnson,
fbe LINERS LINERS of their group, angered bv
bv , SANDERS q cast on Colored women
S ~ a Mr.. j. W. Jacks, summoned tbe
y wrG;5hvegntjlon. They formed a nation C1e
c ~lue iederation and agreed on a con-
s sssCea policy of racial uplift Their
the 5eo Jitlon continues today to defend
c c,I dignity of our women apains+ es s,,nS
tb na as that of Mr.. Jacks And
mans evil intent. "''e' from one
T,,AIt this LIST National Corvor+;o,, g
s sO, 1895, William Llovd G ea,,Un VI
eT p" + 81 W NE great aboitionist and Book .SCt
Mr. Washington delivered ' snee nIoS.
S Si5$, D. st. Pierre Rufin acto Speecn mes
Was5Siuon lcer; while Mrs. Booker - T
Of Itibn n 1n was elected list nres;dont
Won e 1Nat 1Co,nal Association of CoIored
c %Ulnen' The records also state oif tbat
ce e, tsln I. race members ATTENDING c con'
'erVS at Symphony Hall paid npare con on
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

All were found guilty and the judge
warned the defendants that he was
sick of such old offenders and while
probation "goes this time" Jail GER
tainly would be their due the next
time they came before him.
FREE COLLEGE CATALOGUES
Once again high school students are
urged to obtain all the free college
catalogues which tell about entrance
requirements, scholarships available
and many other things they should
know about the college they hope to
enter some day.
1t is frequently told how many a
college graduate without funds, by
perusing a college catalogue as a high
school student, found out he or she
was eligible for some obscure scholar
ship in large college. So send to
Yale, Harvard, NIT, Tufts. Rad
cliffe, Simmons, B. L. or any college
for a free catalogue now.
JUDICIAL DEMOCRACY
One of the reasons Judge Frankland
W. L. Miles of the Roxbury Court is
so humane is because of his imbued
democratic principles and his lack OF
formality when he is not presiding in
court.
For example on last Friday, July
IA, anyone on Washington St. mean
Summer ST., Boston, would not have
recognized the judge unless he knew
him well, because he was dressed in
white fannels with blue shirt and nc
coat. He was hatless and held by the
hand two other young Americans, each
his only sons, as they all entered a
mems store at 4:40 pm, Just twenty
minutes before closing time even as
you and we.
SERVICE THAT is SERVICE
John Henry Jones of 80 Humboldt
Ave, Roxbury, formerly lived in
Cambridge, Mass. There he decided
to enter the employ of the Dover
Stamping and Manufacturing Co., on
Putnam Ave, in that city Just thirty
three years ago driving a horse and
wagon and delivering orders to the
large hardware stores.
Today at the age of fifty-three. after
all these years of continuous service
he drives a huge truck, still delivering
faithfully his firms wares. The big
thing is that Henry" as all know
him, appears as young as ever.
CALLAHAN HEARING
We cOlored people are beginning tc
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev G II FOUUia paStor

"Splendor in Captivity" was the
theme Rev. Foggie chose for last Sun
day mornings sermon. There is some
thing deep in human nature" he said,
owe are extricators of splendor." The
beautiful flowers on the pulpit added
more splendor to the service. There
were many visitors in the large con-
gregation. Nearer my God to Thee"
was the human nature hymn the pas
tor spoke on at the evening service,
which was both informative and i'm
pressive. Next Sunday morning the
pastor will speak on "The Worthwhile
Waste"
The Sunday School is now closed
for the season to reopen as usual in
September. Senior choir rehearsed on
Wednesday at pm.
A Watermelon Festival and Lawn
Social will be given by the Stewardess
Board at 55 Dana St., Thursday, Aug.
10 at pm. You are cordially invited.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

man who suddenly lost his job so
there was no marriage.
However, when this white girl was
found by the police walking in the
street late at night, she was arrested
when unable to tell her Boston adj
dress and charged with being run
away.
The judge capped everything when
it was suggested to him that the girl
be sent to jail while investigation of
her case was being made. Said Judge
Adlow, maybe it would do me good
to go to Jail for a week, but why
should l since l have done nothing
wrong, so why should this girl?"
The result was the girl was sent
to the House of the Good Shepherd
for two weeks.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

BUNKER HILL MONUMENT, CharIestOwn, Mass,
erected in honor Of the heroes of the Battle Of
Bunker Hill in the Revolutionary War; Every June
II The anniversary is celebrated with parade
through The streets Of Charesfown and exercises on
the monument grounds. The Equal Rights League,
founded by The late Editor William Monroe Trotter,
also holds exercises here in honor of Coored patriots
who fought side by side with white patriots in the
Battle Of Bunker Hill. Some Of the CoIored patriots
who fought here were Peter Salem, Titus Coburn,
Salem Poor, Barzee Lew Alexander Ames, Cato
Howe, Seymour Burr and Others, all pioneer black
soldiers for the establishment Of The Nation.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
SERVICE WITH A SMILE

(KNS)-The expression, "service
with a smile" did not originate with
Russell Gideon of Hayes Drug Store
on fremont St, corner of Hammond
St, or with doc" Proctor of the Wei
lington Drug Store on Columbus Ave-,
corner of Wellington St., but both of
these young men put this expression
into practise.
Both drug stores are owned by
white persons but in these colored
neighborhOOds a colored man or men
employed in any store helps business
a great deal in the South End of Bos-
ton. Accordingly Carroll's Drug
Store at Columbus and Mass. Avenues
now employs Albert Fuller, registered
pharmacist.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29

take more interest in general happen
ings which concern the Commonwealth
of which we are an integral part.
This is now being shown almost daily
by the attendance of colored persons
at the Callahan Hearing at Room $40
State House, Boston.
Among some seen were Mr.. Clifford
Douglas, ST., Special Post Office Clerk
of RoXbury, and Mr.. Barney Monteiro
contractor, from New Bedford as well
as one or two civil engineers who are
learning daily how big contracts are
awarded and who hear leading public
utilities engineers as we'll as leading
state engineers testify.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-07-29
JUDGE ADLOW SCORES AGAIN

(kNSl-Judge Elijah Adlow in the
Second Session of the Municipal Court
OF the City of Boston on Thursday.
July p, was hearing the case of an
eighteen year old girl from the far
West charged with being a runaway
child. This popular Judge. a Roxburv
boy, found out after questioning that
the girl was not runaway but in
stead had come East to marry Young
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-19
Cokesbury News

The Cokesbury Ladies Aid will hold
their annual Spread Supper Wednes-
day, June 21st on the school grounds.
The menu will be printed later.
Children's Day services at Cokes-
bury will be Sunday evening, June IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Beauchamp
of Chester, Pa, spent last Sunday
here with relatives.
Mr.. John Holley of Huntington, l..
1. is spending some time at his home
here. Mrs. Holley has been here some
time and returned to Long Island with
her husband, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Adkins and
daughter, Eleanor Francis, spent Sun
day afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
P. Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
lie Birmingham of Williams vicinity.
Rev. and Mrs. J. F. Willis spent
part of the week with their son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Baker at Georgetown, Del.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bundick spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hover
ton and Miss Mattlege at Cellar
House Farm.
Miss Dorothy Thomas and Mr.. Lee
Thomas of Marion Station, Md, spent
last Sunday with Mrs. George Merrill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rome Pusey and son,
Francis were dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sturgis
of near town last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. V. Taylor and Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Taylor and son, Jack,
visited relatives in Virginia last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Birmingham
were guests of the latter's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hurley at New
Church, Va, last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son.
Jack, were supper guests at the home
of A. P. Long on Wednesday night.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-19

valuable for the many contacts that
we made. We were all sorry to leave.
I want to take this opportunity to
thank all the members of the Associa-
ton, Mr.. Ghingher, the President;
Mr.. Reese, the secretary and our grand
chaperon, Miss Caulk for such won
derful trip. I, for one, had trip
lon gto be remembered.
SENIORS NOMINATED FOR
CITIZENSHIP PRIZE
On Friday the Senior class met to
nominate five persons from whom the
Citizenship Prize Winner will be Sc
lected by the principal and faculty.
The requirements for the prize are CO.
operation, leadership, dependabihty,
and patriotism. Those nominated
were Sarah Brown, Percy Mabe,
Janet Haddock, Albert Adams and Ar
cher Holloway.
OAKLEY HALL ELECTED STUD
ENT COUNCIL RESIDENT
After a rather exciting campaign
with Hazel Disharoon as an opponent
Oakley Hall was elected Student
Council President by % point mar
gin. Oakley's platform consists OF
1. Redecoration of teachers room
2. Nickelodion for dancing; 8. Soap
Container for boys locker room and
cooperation with faculty and student
body.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-19

Snow Hill all his life, he has attend
ed school here. He was in the seven
tn grade commencement.
Bob took the general course when
he entered high school, took up Com
mercial Course in junior year and
changed back to general course in his
senior. He has been in the Glee Club
all four years of his high school ca
reer. He has been a member of the
Commercial Club and is a member OF
the Library Club. He was also in the
class play. Bob is interested In
sports, has been in the Field Meets,
and has participated in Intra-Mural
sports.
TRIP TO ATLANTIC CITY
By Sarah Brown
Through the kindness of the Mary
land Bankers Association four girls
and three boys were given trip to
Atlantic City. / was fortunate enough
to be one of these. The seven win
ners met in Baltimore and had din
ner in the station. Then we rode in
a pullman to Atlantic City. This ride
gave us chance to become acquainted
and I found them all very friendly.
We got our first chance to see At
lantic City that evening. Thursday
morning we read our essays before
the bankers. That afternoon we saw
more of Atlantic City and also tried
to see all of the beautiful rooms OF
the "Traymore" where we were stay
ing. That evening there was dance
and floor show which we all enjoyed
to the utmost. Friday morning at an
other meeting of the bankers the de-
cisions were announced. Aside from
choosing first and second they then
gave each a $25 check which, since it
was not anticipated, was doubly ap-
preciated. That afternoon, after last
minute shopping and sight seeing, we
took the train for Baltimore.
Aside from its delight, our trip was
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-19
POST DEPOSIT STUDENT
GETS $1,000 PRIZE

Miss Mary Alden Hopkins, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. T. G. Hopkins,
of Port Deposit, was the winner of
the Maryland Bankers Association
essay contest held during the Bankers
Convention at Atlantic City.
Miss Hopkins is student at Tome
school. She will receive scholarship
award of $1,000, which will be paid
to her $3.50 per year over period of
four years, in any standard college
of her choosing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-05-19
FASHION SHOW at POWELLS

Thursday evening fashion show
ON the second floor launches R. E.
Powell & Company's Sixty-Fifth An
niversary. All previous patterns OF
fashion displays and anniversary cele-
brations were cast aside by this store
to enable the presentation of all de-
partments and participation in the an
nual display and sales. The fashion
show itself was the inaugural event OF
Powell's Sixty-Fifth Anniversary