davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
LIEUT. Gov. ASKS POLICE GUARD in !. Y
TYLER HEADS CHAMBERS

y
ler ir of Ell Centre was elected here
last night to the presidency of the
Associated Chambers of Commerce
of Imperial Valley.
Tyler will succeed E. E. Cavanah
of Calexico. Paul Cook of Heber
was named vice president and C. H.
H.. Small of Ell Centro was reflect
ed treasurer.
Election Of officers climaxed the
last meeting CT the season held
here at the De ANA tote,. The
next meeting will be ut Westmor-
land the last Friday in September.
A crowd of more than 100 heard
varied agricultural program that
ranged from a review of farm pests
10 explanation of the All club pro-
jects.
After routine committee reports
from George CutShaW on the Four
States highway and Ferne Young
on actions regarding altered train
schedules, George WinWright as
sistant farm advisor, spoke on the
dairy industry.
Boosts Dairy Industry
There has been much talk re-
Gently regarding boosting the dairy
industry in Imperial Valley. In this
many have lost count of the fact
that dairying is even so one of our
most profitable undertakings. For
example, butterfat prices have av-
eraged II per cent above beef prices
in the last 18 years, % per cent
above hog prices and 80 per cent
above feed grain prices!"
Argyle MacLachlan of the South
west FlaxSeed association spoke
briefly on the flax industry. touch
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
KING. QUEEN EAT |. v.
CANTAlOUPES AT Sal

BANF'F, Albert, May 27. up
For luncheon dessert today King
George and Queen Elizabeth en-
joyed California cantaloupes flown
here at a cost of $l4l They came
from the fields of Imperial Valley.
near the Mexican border.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

cially high wage scale which grow
ers are unable to meet. The pre-
vailing wage for cotton chopping
is 20 cents an hour.
The state, county and federal
governments, the grand jury as
serted, have no legal or moral
right to dictate a wage rate TO
citizens VINO provide employment
and pay taxes"
I'VE, the grand jury, most Sc
verely condemn the action Of the
SRA, the state department of im-
migration and housing and Cover
nor Olson for issuing orders :.
which, in effect, establish a wage
rate for MADEIRA county" the jury
concluded.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

ing on market conditions and ex-
planning the increased acreage in
the United States.
THE nation Is not now self-sup-
porting in flax We import consid-
cradle from Argentine. However,
with increased acreage in southern
Texas and the San Joaquin valley
we may soon produce as much as
we need" he declared.
Tells of Pests
B. A. Harrigan. agricultural COM
missioner, touched upon crop pests
in the valley, naming grasshoppers,
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Il-YEAR-OLD GIRL SHOOTS
BROTHER. SELF

BARBOURVILLE, KY, May 27
UP)-The passion that prompted
II year old Elsie Higgins to kill her
younger brother and herself with a
.38 caliber pistol was unexplained
to authorities today.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Third Term Backers for Roosevelt
Range from Negro Evangelist to
Ex-Goyernors as 1910 Talk Grows

HYDE PARK N. Y. May 27. (UP)-Presdent Roose-
welt has received in the past fortnight or two from diverse
political figures series of expressions urging that he
for third term
Today he returned to his Hudson Valley estate for
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
House Committee Will Put Brakes on
Relief Spending by Restricting
Uses of WPA Funds Under New Bill
Greater Congressional Control of New Deal
Expenditures Indicated in Policy Fixed
By Group Working Out New Program

WASHINGTON May 27. (UP)-House appropriation
committee members indicated today that they would re
vamp the federal works program by writing Legislative
restrictions into the 1910 relief administration.
The lob of invoking greater congressional control
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Patterson Soys
He Will Speak:
Asks Protection
Sheriff Says Highway Patrol Order Not
Necessary. Warns Against Disturbance
AtMeetins Allowed by Fair Board

Victor in contest with the Imperial County TAR board
and the Associated Farmers of Imperial county because
Gov Culbert L. Olson came to his aid LieutGov Ellis
Patterson will speak in Imperial county Memorial Day
unless the in session that day. he announced II
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Delegation Wins
State Approval Of
Grade Separation
Adams Avenue Route for Highway
Looked on With Favor by Officials as
State Sire ct Proj ectPut in Bud get

Ell Centros longsought State street underpass faced
final test Saturday, which if successful will mean
sructon of the S250000 subway within the next years
The project approved by the state highway
mission at Sacramento Friday, accodng to Philip Knights
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Grand Jury Blasts Olson for Effort
ToFix Wage Scales by Granting SRA
Help TO Men Refusing to Work

MADEIRA Cal, May 27. (UP)-Vigorous public pro-
tests against the state administrations act of setting up
a minimum farm labor wage scale voiced today in
resolutions censuring Gov Culber L. Olson and other
high state officials The county grand jury last night
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
= AMBLING
e\EPORTER

Realization
Johnnie Butch Benson, IA
months old, is just getting SO he
can do a bit of navigating on his
own. The navigation improved rap
idly, probably because he was anx-
ious to satisfy his curiosity re-
garding an odd looking gadget with
dials that he has heard his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Benson.
refer to as the radio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson caught on
some time ago regarding his inter-
est and up until the other day
managed to keep him away from
the set. For once, however, they
weren't looking and Butch toddled
over and gleefully grabbed one of
the dials.
Unfortunately, Butch got hold OF
the power control gave it a good
twist and from the radio speaker
came racket that not only was
loud enough to wake the dead but
to scare the daylights out of Butch!
Butch's own yoWls, added with
those of the radio, made a very
!, fancy din about the Benson house
phold.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Better'r Lemon Juice

Better'r Lemon Juice
If Paul jenkins has a furrowed
brow, it's because he isn't quite
sure whether he's been insulted or
honored.
Ted Robertson, publisher of two
Yakima, Wash, newspapers, who
met Paul in Los Angeles recently.
was loud in his praise of Pauls
moving picture painting the golden
background of Imperial Valley. In
fact. he was superlative in his
congratulations and Paul was sure
he had sold him until back in
El Centro Paul found Robertson
had sent him several cans of apple
juice, fresh from Yakima's or
chardS.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

Long Suffering
Ben Hulse was talking on the
telephone to a friend about action
of the fair board Friday night after
Governor Culbert L. Olson took
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
English Unrest

ETIgIISU UHTESN-
If there is any truth In dreams.
Jack Kline is out of luck in his
English examinations. Apparently
Jack doesn't have much faith in
the nocturnal visions, however, be-
cause he remarked:
Il guess [ passed. I dreamt three
times last night that I had funk
ed"
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
Commission Okays $250>000 State ST. Underpass
MARKETS IN BRIEF

MARKETS IN BRIEF
Butter Los Angeles 2514c; Butterfat, Imperial
Valley, fob. ranch grade A, 3212c; manufacturing
milk 26c; route gathered cream, 231ac.
L. A. Hay: U. S. No. l. SIS; U. S. No 2, Ieafy S14
H.5O; L. S. No 2, $3.50 -13 ;Minn. flax May $l71A
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
WEATHER

Maximum temperature los, minimum SO; am.
10, humidity So; noon temperature lO1
nidity II; 5 pm. temperature &c. humidity Is.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28

Dropping As
For once RR gave deep ano
abiding prayer that someone woulc
NOT read the Morning Post. Char
,lie Small was referred to this morn
ing as:
&C. H. H. Smill".
No offenSe, friend.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-05-28
El CentrO Business Barometer
BANK DEBTS

Total Cash, Checks and Drafts Sent
through The Two FL Centre Banksl
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09

Balfany were dinner guests at the
John Dolan home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osborne ROLAND
and June of Walnut Grove were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
o. Peterson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hagedorn of
Gaylord visited at the Vincent
Edwards home Sunday.
Lowell James, infant son of Mr..
and Mrs. Lars Teigland, was
christened at Our Savior's Luth-
eran church Sunday.
st. Michaels parish of Milroy
has purchased Mrs. Strom's house
for a parsonage for their new
resident priest, Rev. Noonan. Mrs.
Strom will continue to make her
home in Lake Crystal where she
has spent the winter.
Mrs. Currie Mercer and daugh-
ter Fern visited Mrs. Ed SolSeth
Saturday.
st. Anthony's Study club hon.
ored its chairman, Mrs. Vincent
Reed at a farewell party at the
home of Mrs. Julia Murphy Tues
day evening. Cards and Chinese
checkers furnished the evenings
entertainment after which lunch
was served by the club and the
guest of honor was presented a
gift. Mr.. and Mrs. Reed will move
to their farm near Vesta about
March /.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Johnson
were Sunday visitors at the Cliff
ford Ahlness home.
Mrs. Vernon Dittbenner of
Lucan was a supper guest of Mrs.
John Redding Thursday.
Herbert Dove went to st. Paul
Monday.
Henry Lovald submitted to an
operation at the Tracy hospital
Friday afternoon. He is getting
along very well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Penke took
Mrs. Lucy Redding to st. Paul
Sunday to attend the funeral of
John Redding, brother of the late
D. T. Redding, Tuesday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Penke returned the same
day. Harold and Lawrence Red
ding also went to st. Paul Mon
day to attend the funeral of their
uncle.
Mi. and Mrs. AL Jensen and
daughters and Cozette Regnier of
Marshall were dinner guests of
MI. and Mrs. Harry Regnier Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mayo Leach and
Mrs. Pauline Leach were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Mum.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Redding
were dinner guests at the Joe
Bierl home at Lucan Sunday.
Patrons of line &c had tele-
phone meeting at the Charles
Hanson home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reed
visited at the T. F. Reed home in
Redwood Falls Sunday.
Little Darlene Molitor who has
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09

been "a pneumonia patient at the
Marshall hospital was well
enough SO they could bring her
home Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Kramer
spent Sunday at the Herman
Drewlow home at st. Peter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen
and family were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr.. lard Mrs. Herman
Esser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kremin
and Irene visited at the August
Jens and Penke homes in Danube
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schu-
macher are the parents of a IL
pound boy born Thursday.
Evelyn Austwald and ". j. En-
gebretson spent the weekend in
Glenwood.
w. j. Svenning and Dorothy of
Ruthton were Milroy callers Sat-
urday.
Clarice Blake of Hendricks
spent the weekend with her
mother, Mrs. Mabel Blake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dorum and
Betty Ann visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Erick johnson in Wood Lake Sum
day.
Florence Penke, Johannah Phil
lips, Ruth Peterson and Louise
Klein attended teachers institute
at Redwood Falls Thursday and
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oluf Solseth, John
Solseth and Mrs. Mabel Blake at
tended the funeral of their uncle
Ole Seeley at Madelia Saturday.
Theo Schloetzer of Mankato
spent the weekend at the George
Schloetzer home.
Wilbert Blake, student at Augs-
burg college in Minneapolis, came
home Monday.
Mrs. Julius Ahlness entertain
ed at quilting parties Tuesday
and Wednesday.
Irene Kremin is assisting Mrs.
F. L. Dolan this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09
WABASSO

Mr.. and Mrs. Valarius Alter
matt, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goblir-
sch, Mr.. ard Mrs. Joseph Schunk
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph. Jenniges,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Plaetz, Mr.
and Mrs. Peter Beranek, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benno Moelter, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Kuk, Joseph Schunk Sr.
Math Schueller, George Schunk
and Conrad Simon were visitors
at the H. H. Turbes home Sunday
evening and helped Mr.. Turbes
celebrate his birthday. The eve
ming was spent playing cards and
lunch was served.
Louis and Mary Goblirsch, Mr.
and Mrs Charles P. Goblirsch,
Mrs. George Anton and Bertha
Schottenbauer attended the Hac-
kerl-Hagert wedding dance al
Springfield Monday evening.
Veronica Hillesheim and AIDE
line CORES spent the weekend at
the Clarence Baune home.
Mrs. Josephine Peterman and
Mrs. Maud Kretsch of Fairfax
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ludwig Daub
and family were visitors at the
John Zollner home Sunday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Schunk and
daughter of Fairfax were visitors
at the Joseph Schunk Sr. home
Sunday. @
Joe ZWaschke and Sylvester Oh
Lucan, Mr.. and Mrs. Edw. Baune
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Guetter
and family were visitors at the
Clarence Baune home Sunday.
Mrs. Maud Kretsch and Mrs.
Josephine Pederman of Fairfax
were visitors at the Leo Zitzman
home Sunday afternoon.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09
BOARD IN ST. PAUL

Redwood county commissioners
went to st. Paul Tuesday to at
tend two day statewide conven-
ton of commissioners at the Ryan
Hotel. The third day they will
attend sessions of state welfare
boards. The entire board, Her
man Muetzel, chairman, Ed Wells,
H. F. Beckman, j. P. Kragh and
Philip Raveling made the trip.
County Attorney Tom Reed, Rich
ard Cook and Ira Rogers attended
with them.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09
Em1naJohnson
Oscar Solseth
of Milroy Wed
III. NELSON'S OBSERVE
FIFTY-FIFTH ANNI-
VERSARY AT PARTY
BY Mrs. Oscar Solseth

MIlroy-Emma Johnson, daugh-
ter of Hogan Johnson of Milroy,
became the bride of Oscar Sol
seth, son of Mrs. Mary Solseth of
Milroy last Wednesday at 1890
p. m. The ceremony took place
at the Lutheran parsonage at
Lamberton with Rev. P. A.
Strommen officiating. They had
no attendants.
The bride wore a Japonica
crepe dress trimmed with mint
crepe with blue accessories. Her
corsage was of pink roses, peach
Nand white carnations and daffo-
dis.
They left Immediately after the
ceremony for trip to Winona
where they visited the groom's
brother. They will live in Mil
roy.
Mr.. and and Mrs. H. p. Nelson
celebrated their fifty-fifth we'd
ding anniversary Thursday. Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Nelson and family of
Redwood Falls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Nelson and Lois of Echo,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. O. Peterson and
Donna Lou and Mr.. and Mrs.
Zephyr Trudeau and Leo and
Clayton Of Milroy spent the day
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Maroney
went to Cerlow, Iowa Saturday.
Sunday they attended the golden
wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Degnon.
The women of st. MichaePs
parish will sponsor a card party
in the church hall Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Earl Balfany and daugh-
tiers jeanette ard JEANNE and
Janet Schlick of Lucan visited
Mrs. John Redding Saturday af-
ternoon.
MI. and Mrs. E. J. Rod enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Reg
nier at dinner Sunday evening.
Nh. and Mrs. Clifford Ahlness
and Daniel were visitors at the
Frank Norcutt home at Lucan
Monday.
Ole Lovald and Chris Peterson
called on Henry Lovald at Tracy
hospital Monday.
Lucille Evangeline and Joan
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09

and son Paul were supper guests
at the Paul Martin home Friday.
They spent the day at the T. B.
Fletcher home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wurscher
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Wurscher
visited the Anderson families at
Springfield Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Larsen
visited at the Ernest Salisbury
home at Wabasso Monday eve
ming. eM
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09

weeks at the Elton Gehrke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aurie Gehrke,
Mrs. o. H. Gehrke and Mrs. Hem
ny Willie visited at the Albert
Raduenz home at Vesta Sunday.
Mrs. William Haag, Mrs. Dom
aid Haag and Shirley and Hannah
Kormann visited at the John
Raveling nome Monday.
Matt Ousky, Gerald Schlick and
Leonard SueSS were business
callers at Worthington Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Schultz
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09
IMPROVE WINDOW SHOP

Mrs. Caroline Thompson ard
Emma Honzay, owners of the
Style Shop at Window, have made
extensive improvements in their
establishment. They have added
new fitting booths, enlarged the
old ones and added new shelving.
The interior has been redecorated.
Both are former Redwood Falls
women.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-02-09

Out of SO governors of South
Carolina, 10 were natives of
Charleston.
Evening star., 1939-06-25
WHY PAY MORE?

q 14io CHAPLIN ST. NV.
q No. Al room. reception hall,
q kitchen and bath All--nieht
q elevator service; refriger-
81 alton on house current;
81 built-iri bath and shower:
hardwood floors, and elec-
e $4,000
g THE INGLEsIDE
1851 Lamont st. NV.
= No. "a rooms and bath $1,000
q THE SORRENTO
2233 18th St. NV.
9 NO. "a rooms ana bath--S45 90
q THE DE SOTO
q 1900 Mass. Ave. NV.
2] No. 1-5 rooms and bath SEQ. 90
q No. 53-3 rooms and bath--S37 80
q THE CLIFFBOURNE
p 1859 Calvert ST. NV.
81 No 24-5 rooms and bath $3.50
q THE LAMONT
q, 1927 Lamont st. NV.
;, NO. 2-o rooms and bath $4,000
S THE BIRMINGHAM.
s. 261l Adams Mill Read NV.
s No. 1-5 rooms and bath $50 so
No. 23-3 rooms and bath-S475 so
5 THE CARLETON.
1741 Lanier Pl NV.
s No 4I3 rooms and ,bathz--ss425o
81 NO IA rooms and bath--S5O.O0
THE ALAMO
1928 18th st. NV.
Y No. 36-3 rooms and bath--S42 so
THE PARKER
1900 18th st. NV.
= No. 502-6 rooms and bath $50 so
2 No. 1913 rooms and bath. $1,000
THE DETROIT.
1870 Meridian Pi NV
q No. 41-5 rooms and bath--S47.50
THE CALIFORNIA
1715 California st. NV.
. No 33-5 rooms and bath S47.50
Q THE ROCHESTER.
D 1893 Meridian Pl. NV.
p No Gil room and bath--S27 SO
CHAS E. TRIBBY'S SONS.
= Owners
j 5I2 EVANS BLDG
Phone District 4778.
]
J9 21aINI9IIG IGJreIIgrTIErN .EI5EII@fIIlIllIfr
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

lists are holding a meeting addressed
by William Brewster. Outside, the
people jeer and William Bradford,
who is quite an impetuous youth, tells
the crowd that he will not endure such
an outrage. The High Sheriff of Not
tingham and deputy dispense the
crowd. He enters the cottage and
commands the Separatists to leave.
When the officer leaves Bradford re-
marks to Brewster that they are on
the eve of persecution but no matter
what happens nothing must turn them
from God.
The Separatists again meet at the
little cottage where they discuss plans
to leave England. They decide to
emigrate to Holland. Some withdraw
from the venture and Brewster urges
the others to pray to God for faith
and patience.
During the years 1907 and 1908 the
Separatists secretly escape to Hol-
land. Twelve years later the Pill
grims decide that Holland is not an
ideal place for band Of Englishmen
who wish to keep their own Ian
guage and traditions. After long
discussion, they decide to go to Amer
lea. They set forth in the ship Speed
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

he is shown the cannon. Brewster
remarks that the Indian will remem-
Der the lesson of love longer than the
lesson of fear.
The Captain of the Mayflower pre-
pares to return to England now that
the health of his crew has improved.
The settlers are urged to return with
the crew but Governor Carver replies
that they will never abandon the soil
in which so many of their loved oneI
lie. The sailors depart.
The darkest hour of the exiles come
when the little Mayflower sails away
over the horizon and leaves them to
their destiny. The Pilgrims gather
on the shore and wave bravely to the
little ship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

we'll from Delftshaven, Holland. At
Southampton they are joined by the
Mayflower and in August, 1920, sail
for America. The Speedwell proving
unseaworthy turns back while the May
flower continues alone bearing two
thirds of the company.
The Mayflower reaches the waters
off New England on the eleventh day
of November, 1920. The pilgrims draw
up compact of government which
provides that they shall live together
under civil authorities Of their own
choosing. John Carver is chosen Gov
ernor and William Bradford as his
assistant.
The Pilgrims decide upon their hand
ing place on December 81, 1920 which
they name Plymouth after the last
port they had seen in England. Up
on landing they offer up prayers to
consecrate their new home.
Many of the Pilgrims die before
spring. Their graves are leveled SO
that the Indians will not know how
pestilence has weakened them. They
place a canon where it will look most
imposing. An Indian is seen approach
ing. Treachery is suspected but ne
is treated kindly. Before he leaves
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

called silly sophs any more. If you
do, but infrequently. But the other
day one of the sopohomores proved
that their name still holds.
It happened down in the Home Ec-
Department. The Sophomore girls
were cleaning furniture. Miss Ben
nett approached one of the girls and
remarked eff you would use some soap
and water and a little bit of "elbow
grease" you would get it cleaner"
The girl replied, ooh, Miss Bennett,
is the "elbow grease in the pantry?"
JUNIOR READERS SOCIETY
Friday, November 3, the Junior
Readers Society met the first period
in the afternoon. This society, COM
prising twenty-three members Of the
Junior Class, has been organized for
the purpose of giving its members an
opportunity to plan programs as well
as to participate in them.
After calling the meeting to order,
John Mariner, the president, asked
the secretary, to read the minutes of
the preceding meeting. A short bust
ness meeting followed. Then, Mary
Alice Wimbrow, Chairman of the pro-
gram committee, conducted a quiz
with the following pupils taking part:
Girls, Rachel Hall, Elizabeth Powell,
Gladys Powell, and Helen Dryden;
Boys, Ralph Riley, Robert Barbely,
Dick Leonard and William Hancock.
LONGFELLOW LITERARY
SOCIETY
The Longfellow Literary Society
met in the auditorium Friday morn
ing. After all business was finished,
Mary Ann Disharoon was in charge
of the program.
First, a spelling bee was held. The
two sides were the Wildcats and the
Yankees. The winners, Betty Tyn-
dali, Wildcat and Ann Watson, Yam
kee, were awarded balloons.
Next, hooking contest was given.
The winners were Elaine Taylor mock
ing Zed Cherrix tap dancing and Hill
ton Bradford hooking Grandpa.
Following this, Flora Adkins tap
danced. Then Betty Tyndall tap
danced.
After the program Mrs. Phillips
gave a short talk about the program
which was interrupted by the bell.
THE PILGRIMS
On Tuesday, November IA, the high
school assembled in the auditorium
where they were entertained by an
interesting movie dealing with the
trials and hardships of the Pilgrims.
The scene opens in cottage in
Scrooby where a number of Separt-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

to husk his share of corn.
After the days program was com
pleted, when their cars poured out OF
the huge parking lot and streamed
down the hill towards Cockeysville,
they left thousands of bushels of corn
in the cribs and took their blistered
hands with them.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24

lers stood on the hillside and sounded
taps.
The Masons, in rough work clothes,
stood in silence in the fields, then
massed solemnly in a grey stone home
near Cockeysville.
From Queen Anne's County, An
drew Gray, of Crumpton, was on hand
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-11-24
MARYLAND MASONS
HUSK 40 ACRES CORN

More than 1000 Maryland Masons
swarmed over 40 acres of corn early
last Friday morning, and in less than
three hours had husked it clean.
Then, as the last truck-load of ears
ground in second gear up the steep
grade at the Bonnie Blink Masonic
Home and headed for the cribs, bug