davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
E.c.N. TOPS MILLION DOLLAR onorA

EsCsWs TOPS MLIION DOLLAR QUOTA
Tho Beard or Directors OF Che Eastern cooperat1ve
Wholesale meeting In Eew York June 27 received 70.
ports that the rapidly growing regional cooperative
federation Is now 200 ahead Of its million dollar
quota for the year. The Board also took action ON
several 1uportsnt measures to further stimulate
growth Of the cooperative.
Among the measures approved the hiring Of O
second technical field to local retail co.
operatives affiliated with the Eastern Cooper ative
"ho1esa1es tho purchase OF Il ton trailer and the
appropr1 edon Of funds FOR the Cooperative League
notion picture.
The Board Laid plans for . Widespread educational
osmpa1 Ga this fall desi gned to emphasize the need m
adequate finance for both the retail oooperatdvss
and Eastern Cooperative Wholesale In order TO free
all eooperat1ves from the necessity Of out side bo-
rowing.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20

Thursday, in the only game played, two undefeated
teams faced each other the Cliff Dwel1ers and the
Cave Dwe1lers, and the Cliff Dwe11ers won, nosing
out their opponents to l.. This game was also won
in the last ining when pinch hitter Widger tripled
with two men on base to end the game. Goldfadden,
winning pitcher, hit for 2, double, while
Bea1e led 1oser's at bat with 2 hits in times at
bat. Both pitchers, Barker and Goldfadden struck
out men.
On Friday, the L. D. S. engaged the Athletics in
the best game Of the week, the Athletics winning the
game in the last inning to 1. The Athletics got
only hits, while Fox limited L. D.. S. to only z,
both made in the first inning. That Athletics pushed
over their winning run when Bunell doubled, stole
third, and came home error. In the second
game, the Gee Men met the Dodgers, and the Dodgers
dropped their third game, this time IL to $. Both
teams got IL hits, and the feature of the game was
williams home run in the third with
base. He also led the Nctor's attack with for 3.
Meek and Slaughter, Of the Dodgers, also each got
2 for 3.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20
ARCHERY

At IL AN. and again at Pm. Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday Of each the archery enthusiasts
have been holding forth the archery range, 1oca
ted in back Of the Elementary School. The morning
class conducted for children between the ages Of
13 and l8 while the afternoon class is adults.
The average daily attendance for the morning class
has been IS While the afternoon class has been
%. Anyone interested in archery is urged to attend
class in preparation for the tournament to be held
in con junction with the Town Fair in September.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1939-07-20

LEADING HIrTERS soFTBALL LEAGUE
Home Cain and smoot, Cubs, each.
Triples - l3 players have each.
Doubles Dunbar, Browns; Abrahims, Gee Men; Ho1-
1onen, Lastner and Blake, Cubs; Gold
fadden, Cliff Dwellers; each.
Runs Batted in - Mrdock, Ids; 8; Ho11omen and
Smoot, Cubs; Bauer, Dukes; Goldfadden,
Cliff Dwellers; each.
Runs Scored - Cain, Cubs; Lewis, Dodgers; each.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Collins Will
Arrive EarIv

Ernie Collins, the Reno redskin
who meets Jock MeOmber of Ia
coma over the 10-round route next
Thursday at Greenwich coliseum.
will arrive here not later than
Saturday 10 wind up his training.
Promoter Win Maylon announced
today.
A stubborn individual, both
inside the ring and out, Col
lins still insists, according to
Maylon. that McOmber didn't
earn the decision In their fight
here in December.
The aggressive Nevada Young
ster maintains. however, he could
have made a much better showing
in the fight if he'd had the benefits
of a few days on the ground.
The Scot spared three
rounds with Davey Ward, the
local welterweight phenom,
and had the gloves on against
Mike kanski and Gene Tou-
louise. middleweights, for two
rounds each.
Jack Conner McOmbe man
ager, announced he would bring in
heavyweight or two later in the
week so that Jock could get some
work with big man in prepare
ton for the Collins scrap.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Ski Weather

open to Narada Falls. chains re-
CURED; temperature of 81 degrees:
trace of new snow, total of 1870
inches: scattered clouds, with
north wind; snow dry: skiing good.
SNOQUALMIE PASS - Road
from North Bent to Easton icy in
places from one mile west of sum-
nit TO Is miles east; temperature
of 2S degrees; no new snow, total
OF l01 inches; broken clouds; ski
Ing good.
Mt. BAKER LODGE - Road
open TO lodge; snow and ice In
places on road from nine miles
east of glacier to lodge: chains re-
quircd; POI inches of snow; skiing
good.
PARK JUNCTION Road lev
In places from Park junction to 10
miles west: chains required; tenn
snow, total of 81 inches; broken
clouds.
CAYUSE PASS-190 inches of
snow; skiing fair.
STAMPEDE SKI BOWL-Tem-
perature of 80 degrees; no new
snow, total of 80 inches; calm and
cloudy; skiing good.
p MONAD LAKE - Temperature
of 81 degrees; no new snow, total
+. of los inches; calm and cloudy;
skiing very good.
MARTIN LODGE-Tempera nature
of 81 degrees; no new snow, total
of 81 inches; calm and cloudy;
skiing good.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

eas are straight square shooters They don't care which team
Officiating of Then,
above such They're
whole, and know a.
The neighborng
uncalled drunken responsible
His would make example for others his
Basketball ruled
kept control We
nterciy football when
F G..
DEAR r. g.: Thank for information know situation
district wholesome n whole
too that the e'headed school authorities will be They
condition
lands
STATIONS will be
Of keeping basketball the high
Z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Prep Mat Men
Clash TOni3ht

.Lincoln's crack wrestling team
Will seek its fifth straight victory
when they face the Stadium mat
squad tonight at 80 o'clock on
the Stadium mat.
Lincoln revealed ability by win
ming triangular meet from Ben
son Poly and Hill Military Aesde-
my graphing teams of Portland
in the Oregon city last week.
1t will be the first of two city
meets between the local rivals, the
second to be held early in March.
The Axemen have Won nine con-
secutive city titles and il is I'M
likely the Bengals will break their
string, although they possess a
strong team this season
95lbs.: Jim Hoff Isl and Byron
Richmond Ill
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Three Teams Involved in Play

cammaFAnns and Iehnnn Fstnt.
sra clash tonight At : o'clock ~
Lincoln high school gymnasium n
~. second game 81 scheduled
three game series for the City
Rssksthsli title
Tire winner NJ this s~vs~s
draws the AH ttrtdrlh~sTa.
independents squad. IN . csw-
t~~t IN aeterms.~ which club
viii 60 ;. the Northwest Aau
tournament ~ 4. n ". rseii.
Ion.
rhe Painters van tho frat Al
tha series ana can rinrh ths
Heidelberg game BY aiming To-
night n the Cams ain. however
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Willamette Five
cIinches Grown

SALEM. Orr.---Willametie uni.
versity virtually clinehed the
Northwest conference basketball
title last night by wslloping Whit.
man college. 1914 for tho Bear
cats 18th consecutive victory.
Bill Anton. willamette center
and leading conference scorer.
scored is points and helped his
team roll In Is points In the last
IL minutes. Webb, whitman
guard. scored IL
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
CienCia Winner

Cienc4as victory vss the flfth
In seventeen starts and won her
S4ls50 in added money. she paid
$40 50. So 90 and $500 across the
board %aiapa Clown won $40
900 for second and paid siI.s0 and
50 80. Impound took 5000 for
third and returned $3.50. Portsr's
Mite received $500 for fourth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

ARCADIA. Cal TIL old est
maxim In racing vent INTO the ash
can today as the West acclaimed
Ciencia. the sauey little Miss VINO
carried the lie 70 the legend that
fillies can't win In the spring and
frolicked 10 a wslkaWay triumph
in the $50 900 Santa Anita derby.
The TexAs-born. Texas-o~ned
younEster- smallest contender IN
the ls-horse race not only won.
but won IN such stunning fashion
that around the bars and the
stables today they we're calling
her the Stsgehand Of 1899 The
nearest rival vas Mrs. Bessie
Frsnzheims Xalspz Clown. FIVE
lengths behind with Aifre
Gwynne Vsnderhilts pound
nosing Porters Mite for third.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
of q GREAT Line
Of FORDS...

double acting shock sbsorbers'so
give fripie-eushionsd comfort.
I, 10 . dependable car. . safe
Garland . car that's fun 10
drive 100 horsepower OF IS. 10
performance il Va performance
with 1,ors than 5 million
Ford Va csrs behind IL. lite
brakes are now hydfsuhc--b,g.
easy. acting. and Ford tested for
dependsbility.
All through this 1889 Ford Va
you will find new evidsnce Of
Ford ability 10 put more quality
into the car - that Ford own sys
may get more pleasure from !, ct
no extra cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

TN materials. design. and work
i msnship. the quality OF Ford
car is high quality. Ford prices
are low because OF the institution
behind the car. not because OF
what 10 in the carl
The 1889 Ford va delivers at
the lowest prices in the Ford hne
at lower prices than las, years
Ford vs.. Yet il is bi6aer than
before tin actual passenger room
and in luggage space. II 10 better
Iookina-in outside appearance
and interior appointments. II IL
befter-ridinz - with new seat
cushion construction combined
with Ford transverse springs and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Fue|men Trim heideIbergs

The Griffin Fuel ioe hockey
team death Alt heidelberg It's
first defeat of the season We'd
nesday night. trounoing the league
leaders, "a. in the windup of a
two-gsme program At the Lake
wood arena. Medosweet won the
opener over Cammarsnos. ia
Goals by T. Swanson and Balm
in the third period provided The
margin OF victory. Crifflns took
a 30 lead In the opening period
on goals by Barnard and Balm. but
George coldsberry scored twice in
the second session 10 put the
Heidelbergs back in the running
After an even first period. the
Medoswoet team pulled away In
the second canto with a SIX goal
outburst The winners scored
three more in the third heat. The
first period score was IA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
TIGERS-FROSH
CLASH FRIDAY

Stadium's swimming team, un-
defeated in prep competition this
year, will clash with the Univer-
sity of Washington frosh Friday
at 3:3 p. m. in the Tiger pool. In
an earlier meet. the collegians
ducked the Bengals, AZ to 10
Sharing equal interest. perhaps,
with the meet itself will be the
appearance Of Gcaeg &c Athens of
the Husky team. r is rated one
Of the finest divers in the world
The Huskies also have Willie
Ohern. who halls from Omaha.
Neb.. and was diving champion Of
the Cornhusker state while in high
school
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

lo5-lbs Jerry Hon Isl ana Harry
Eugoe tLls
ll5-lbs Hal Bradbury tSl and
Don Richmond Il.
l25-lbs Bob Rowan Isl and Walt
Arnstad IL.
l35-los Art Woodruff CSl and
Tom Cameron IL.
l45-lbs. Robin Hood CSl and Don
Corcoran d..
l55-lbs: Bill Mcnamara Isl and
Frank Kendziora IL
l65-lbs. Gene walters tS) and Don
Gavin Il.
Heavyweishts; Fred Adams Isl and
Dave Stokesberry IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

" mt 1T PIUDdUIy VIII fILtT IHt
ring Thursday night, March 2, as a
l43-pounder, nevertheless, he gives
every indication Of being a middle
weight by the time 1889 drifts into
the shadows
Dsyey has height and big
frame. With meat and muscle pill
ing onto his rapidly developing bone
structure look for husky gladia-
tor by the time he's % or so. He's,
10 now
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

The east, too, is finding the same
trouble. Unless there is check
put on things by the proper au-
thorities. basketball will suffer a
heart blow
l might also add that very often
spectators full of booze. aroused
because their favored teams lose.
lend trouble-making element to
the scenes. AS you said In your
article yesterday, most OF the Of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Hoop Coaches Blamed

DEAR NET What about basketball coaches mot
all of hem of course but too many creating from
the sdenes and causing students and spectators TO take IL
out referee decidedly true Things have reached such
bad point in the middle west for instance that the
has gotten out of control
Kansas teams know refuse their
rowdyism they they will on
coaches losing
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
HAWKS, BUCKS
STAGE FIGHTS

SEATTLE - rns Seattle eear
a.wks wrn t~e fixhss and . -
riflc Coast leo Hockey league esme
lass night from Portland ~
score 81 Inc game wAs = Ia ..
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Headed for Middle Division

FIER hard workout, including rounds of boxing with
Jock McOmber light heavy the anky and fast develop
ing DaVey Ward weighed lac pounds in the raw
The sprout like promising Flashed a wide
punches deadly
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Blue Devils Euen
Basketball Series

The Blue Devils defeated the
Grey Ghosts, 25-ls. to even their
series for the championship of the
Boys Basketball league. The Grey
Ghosts won last week. 1920.
The teams represent Meade's
Boys club. They viii travel to
Everett Saturday 10 play two
Y. NJ c. A quintets of that city.
Wednesday at Mason they will
meet in the third and final game
Of the series.
March 4, they will play Eaton
vile grade school at the Tacoma
Y. NJ. {. A The first game will
start a. 3. the second At 4.
Blue Devil t25b 1sD grey Ghosts
Aloice .....a.....F. go. 80 Vaughn
Loerch ~ ...."c..... - Behold
stone .......... Co.. % Halbers
Mitchell 81 c .... Thatcher
Substitutes: Blue Devils Carlson;
Grey Ghosts-Adams Cunningham
officials. John Heinrich referee
ROY Bronzwich, timekeeper, Meade.
scorekeeper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

spares
nedosNcet Dairy BiYtfh. DoddE.
LHppman CammRfano Bros BAhop.
Louie Smith. aieinboch
summary
Score by periods
Mcdowell 80. .....2 al
CammaTsno 49, ...ss2 o. .
scoring
Flrst period CAmmaTano Holman.
t31. Medos Weet y WriT ii;lBt
Medoswcet Dodds blythe 1923
Cammarano. Alexander Holman
10 ob. Penalty. l. Weir
Second period Medoswest l.. Weir
3 "a Cammarano steinboch. 90
Meadosweet. Dodds tniYtha1. 4 80.
MedSkwcet l. Neif Ho3. Nenpsweet.
l. Weir IA rs Medoswest l. Weir.
1880 Medoswest v Weir. 10 3s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
PAINTERS AND cOMMARAN0S CLASH IN CITY HOOP CONTEST

History OF The National Same
Told in Sketches by Art krens
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

spares
Al HeldelnsFs , xenst, Lloyd
Smith. Meilus ufifnn rflel, A.
swanson. katAs. Sessli
summary
score BY periods.
Al HrldrlbeFk s.ss atssn
uFitnn Fusi ..t,7 -
scoring
fifst period afiffln Barnard an
ufiffln. Hahn tAndefsonl. 10 ~, No
penalties
second period Heidsihffs q
uoidsberfy, 500 Heiarlbcrs. q
uoldsb~rrY Is zemekl, 1919 fenAi'r
Heanii
Third period griffin. Swanson,
Ia. ofiSfin. Balm anderson. 10 40
No penalties
Johnny Fefso. referee
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
On the Lam
VIII ..
Elliott Metcal9


WHEREVE ne been all the time? E. . On the southeast
" corner Of 9th and Union the black and lchts
street sign points south along Union to gre this in}orma
ton AUenDALE Golf Course =.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Dave NORRIS athletic director at Stadium high, is
Il riousy III at local hospital Partial facial paralysis
followed By tooth ertrncton Development of pneumonia and
reported throat complications is causing 9rape
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Those New York Scribes

NEW YORK fight ehbes. of all Gliding their brother
heavyweight title fight And the New Workers. responsible
Jack sharkey fake multitude
baeksa
%
matches should b. In along with the Of
hockey
especially pros
the
CTEELHEAD TROUT reported biting veil In satsop
- Wynoocne I'd Rembau had
sport yesterday report
waters prime condition. they Ssy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Penalties 1. Weir. rahop
Third peFIca Nedo.sees. pnass.
4 - Medessest. pcdds fBisthei !.
7 81 Msdaaeest. Muillaan. init
Penalties alyths. stsinhech
Johnny F~fso referee
efs4nQ fsatur
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24
Low Cost Leader

STYLE I1ApBnsm1p -sAs ~ -
II Ne iow-pssss ~
v.rYps o-cyl1&pon neoD0 - -
syssAsss evs sasssAssA 80 Won1n
u,vs seosos~v.
nypnAuLic DaAnoo-o~sss.,-
ss.ss. sssshs snss
raipLI.cvsnioMso ooAwoos =
Nee Asssbss roll ssAss ssss sssAssnA ~ 0sD
vsss springs. foss hydssSh< asa~b sAs~AA
sTADn1uo omAsn0 - - 49, -
bceesas a. dappsss Lsvd sssssA issd asps
ls~si ride
scisNriv,o sovMpsaooeueo-
noss hssh~d ~ ssss ~
low po1CoD ASsssaAps psn t.IAuD
msay 'ssws a A~sshAs ss1p@aA
go yeUa poao DoAssn SooAU
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-02-24

Til. i. for tho 80 n D Tudor SEDAN Hjvs.
nsf.a and include. eli THE tolLo~inS
Bumpers and fur bumper ulsfd, spsfs
wheel. nrs and tabe cis1 hsttsr TWIN
err -siecuic hons Dual rfndshisid ~dp~ss
Sun v1sos roos oon,roi fD hssdlssh, beams
with indles,x On ins,run1sn; panel
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03
RESTORATION OF SOMER-
SETS OLDEST MANORS

The restoration of "Clifton" one of
Somerset County's oldest manor
houses, was begun last week by G.
H. Riggs, Wilmington contractor I'M
der the supervision of Mr.. Merrill
Liedlich, also of Wilmington, Del.
Mr.. Liedlich, who is making his
headquarters at the Washington Hotel
said the task of restoring the manor
house to its former splendor will take
approximately five months. He said
the eight men he has employed now
have been assigned to the demolition
of certain parts of the building.
Clifton" was purchased in Novem-
Der by Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Carpen-
ter of Wilmington from William
Woodward Baldwin of North larry
town, N. Y, for the reported price Of
$4,000. The transaction came about,
it is reported, after Mrs. Mary Car
penter, wife of one of the executives
of the DUPONT Company, in doing fam
lily research work, found that many
years ago some Of her ancestors own
ed and resided at "Clifton"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03

auditorium, Tuesday to which all the
elementary school was invited. The
name of the play was "How Boots Be-
fooled the King"
The cast of characters was: King,
Jenneth Hudson; Queen, Elaine Tay-
lor; Jester, Marvin Birmingham
First Suitor, Franklin Taylor; Second
Sutton, David McAllister; Herald, Ia
dok Cherrix; Father, Billy Petit;
Peter, John Gray; Paul, Randall Mar
riner; Boots, Ralph Lee Chapman !;
Old Crockery Vender, Wilma Jarman;
Her daughter, Jean Truitt; Lord
Councillor, Merrill Chesser; His
Daughter, Mary Disharoon; Council
ors; First Maid Servant, Betty Ward;
Second Maid Servant, Nancy Grant !;
First Lady in Waiting, Lola Adkins;
Second Lady in Waiting, Mildred
Trader; Princess Nurse, Annabelle
johnson and Princess, Jeanne Stage.
During the health examination Civ
en- the fourth grade pupils on Friday
the following parents were present:
Mrs. Walter Gordy, Mrs. Marie Pep
per, Mrs. William Hales, Mrs. Lester
Shockley, Mrs. Edward Shockley, Mrs.
Charles Hill, Mrs. Otis Northam, Mrs.
Cary Dryden, Mrs. Clifford Jones and
Mr.. Wilbur Jones.
The teachers and pupils of the sew
enth grade appreciate the visit of Mr..
Newell Corddry on last Wednesday
morning. His explanations made
palmer the clearing of checks and
other matters related to banking.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03

sembly in which participants were
drawn from all grades.
The assembly was divided into three
parts. The first part was a contest
between radio commentators, who
gave in their own style the news of
the day. The contestants were Geo.
Redden, Dickie Leonard, Cordelia
Price and Lingo Hudson. The judges
were Mr.. Franklin Beauchamp, Miss
Bennett and Miss Matthews, pho pres
ented the prize to Cordelia Price.
The second part was a Spelling Bee
between the Freshman and Seniors
and the Sophomores and Juniors. The
Freshmen and Seniors were represent
ed by Helen Tarr, Hester West,
Percy Mabe and Ruth Browne. The
Juniors and Sophomores were repr-
resented by William Hudson, WINNIE
Butler, Florence Laws and Frances
Redden. The score-keepers were Vir-
ginia Chopper and Robert Gordy. The
Sophomores and Juniors won the con-
test and Winnie Butler won the prize
by drawing straws.
The third and last part of the pro-
gram was Quiz Bee between the
Seniors and Freshmen and the Sopho-
mores and Juniors. The Seniors and
Freshmen and Senior contestants were
Billie Chopper, Avery Gordy, Milton
Laws and Archer Holloway. The
Sophomore and Junior contestants
were Rachel Hall, Granville Hall, Jane
Grey and Mildred Shockley. The
Sophomores and Juniors also won this
event. Jane Grey won the prize by
drawing straws.
Oakley Hall was the announcer and
master of ceremonies, assisted by jim
mic Cooper.
CLASS BASKETBALL
On Friday the championship-bound
Junior girls defeated the freshmen
team by a score of 40. It seems that
the only barrier in the way of the
Junior is the Senior team which they
tried once. The results so far prom
Use good game when they meet
again.
The senior boys outplayed a highly
favored sophomore team Friday to
win 5-2. While keeping the sophs
main scoring threat Bill Hudson close
ly guarded, Luke Taylor, Bert Glib
bons and Albert Adams rung up goals
for the seniors which decided the
game.
GRADE NEWS
The Civic League held an Auction
Sale at noon on Friday to sell articles
which had been found and were un-
claimed. The total amount collect
ed from the sale was sixty-cents.
The Civic League held meeting on
February II, 1889. New officers were
elected. They are: President, Thomas
Vice-Pres., Grace Laws; Sec
rotary, Shirley Haubert; Treasurer,
Joseph Godfrey; News Reporter, Anna
Croft; Chief of Patrol, Mabel Petit.
The boys and girls of the Elemen-
tary School have found the Radio
Program to which they have been lis
tening very interesting as well as in
structive.
The Sixth grade gave play in the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-03-03
SNOW HULL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST

Holowa
Assistant Editor Ellen Blackboard Typ Evangene Vincent
Buiness Manager Cotnghm Assistant
Ath Sidaway Literary
Haddock Advisor
Social Editor Sarah Grade
La gaceta., 1939-01-12
LA GACE'rA

bow Cleaners. La Gloria Gro,
r, Chiaramonte Shoe Shop, Pa
tiAe's Barber Shop, Fernando
(neTero), D. Silva, A, Montero,
Jose Fuentes, Raul Charbonie-
re, Lucas Fernandez, Petralia Y
Caruso Barber Shop. Charles
Place, Habanera Botica, Velo
Sastreria, w. Tampa Poultry
Mkt, La Lave Gro, Garriga
Pressing Club, Mario Garage,
FL Globo Cafe Henry Barberia,
Browns Store, SEES Garage, Su-
preme Gro, w. Tampa Shoe
Shop, Tienda de Solomon, La
Nina Gro, Alberto's Store, Ia
panss Quick Lunch, Rivas Stand
Scanio Gro, Vicari Gro, Anto-
MO Rey, Amado Ayala, Perdi-
g6n Cafeteria, Valentin Lopez,
Ell Malec6n, Alex Place, ]. M.
Barber Shop, Ruiz Barber Shop,
Fernando Rodriguez, Senate Ci-
gar Store, Central Barber Shop,
London Hardware, Juran Cigar
Store, Broadway Cigar Store,
Sam Salvaggio, Lawrence Ser.
Sta, Ell Palatino Carniceria, Ell
Mercado Unico, Broadway Fur
niture Benito Blanco, Alfonso
Gonzalez, Gonzalez y Herman
DEE, Aurelio Arrange, Radio Cor
Horation, Brownies, The Model,
jack Panama, Sastreria de Ga
%, Poller's Thorn Mean, La b.
nita Hat Store, The Economy,
D'Elia Relojeria, Ybor City Hat
ter, Piniella's Place, Cannon
Shoe Store, Smart Shop, NJ, de
la Parte, Broadway Barber
Shop, Adorable Hat Store, Cla-
no Garcia, I'm Compahero Italia
(PGs0 a Ia Ia. pdd.)