davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

INK June ~ or II by train. Upon
arriving In San Diego they viii
become a part ~ the famous 9Th
Regiment. regular marine force.
Active service ~lii be for q ps.
riod II - days. and the sshsdti@
calls for intense drilling, rifls and
CONTINUED ON Page .. Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
PADEREWSKI SUFFERS
FROM HAND INFECTION

CLEVELAND Tgnscs Jan Pad
erevski, the renowned pianist. can
cellsd all engagements today for
two weeks because Of an infection
In one of his hands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
Legislators C0asting
D0lUn T0UQrds Finish
House and Senate Must Complete
Action on Own Bills by Night

OLYMPIA-The Washington state legislature today went
into its final rounds with frantic lasmnute dashes by
both houses to get their bills passed by the dead
line tonight Next week the houses will pass only the
onnOsite houses bills
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
WEATHER AND TIDES

showers tonight and Tuesday.
Temperature: High, ~; low, -.
sun rises, s:t2; sets, SOL.
Tides Tomorrow
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
SPOKANE BLANKETED
BY 6-NCH SNOWFALL

sPOKASE-A surprise siz-incn
snowfall blanketed this region
early today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06
BANK TRANSACTIONS

Tacoma .............sz,5ll'o 300
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-03-06

DsW't Fsil r. kso6
IN Times DstlS Pee Nespb
Feefuvss an Ple1uvso
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

Hill Mckinney and his Cotton
rickers. mistaken ny r-cent
gloomy occurances will shove or
70 Ocean Beach Fer. Clarks Lake.
Mich. for a brief stay. May 81 10
p inclusive :. Dorothy Derrick,
comely liiile songstress, will he
with he music makers Maybe
me music had something 10 do
with Il. hut nevertheless I'm that
way ~. All ~ which Is 10 say that
! think Danny and Eddie have one
~ The cleverest dance teams I've
focused my eyes on in long time
The hoys give Won something
new 70 gloai about =. They're now
AZ Mack lyeys nllery.
And speaking about tho coy Cor
ner reminds me that the Mattresses
MP 'here banded themselves ioge'h-
or Wednesday afternoon. irucked
on ~ 20 Fannie Yaies apartment
and celebrated TWO birthdays at
me shake :. Fannie and Ella Mae
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
AFTER DARK
Reuelry In The Night Spots

Parks natal days :. Florins Cal
lendine tell. me that lola Finner,
Ethel Bell. Magnolia Wrice. Bessie
smith Carrie Long. Eartine Brown,
GLADYS Farley, Agnes SImlngton,
Walter Blodgett. Schooly and Nose
were there -.
The killing OF those. policecan
by bandits recently IN Chicago has
caused the .city officials TO clamp
the lid tight on night sports In
Chicago. where you formerly
could browse about In spots un-
~ the early hours Of morning. one
is now compelled to get acqunint-
ed with the bed shortly after one
o'clock Dave Kellum and the
boys are ravng....
Curt Lewis. while IN favor "
the law compelling bar keeps 10
use a sterilization In the water
behind the bar. he charges that Il
is running his hands. Joe wants To
get ont In front. ..Jos fC.ittle
Ziggiel Johnson left Detroit Mon
day for Chicago VIII open a.
producer of the Plantation IN 81.
Louis next fall has 4 ten month
contract with the owner M And
Joe was detected about leaving the
Motor City. Wanted IN remain
with us 70 RI long time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

Edgar J. Pitts has been
named chairman Of the annual
Booker 7. Washington Trade
association trade exhibit which
Will open In Forest club, June
II. and continue through June
Is.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Feelings
Gig Apple
By Lille Lovett and
Billy Roach

ghe Motor city's number al
glamor girl, lovely Julia Crah,n
In company with Mltzi colsm,.
Little Lovett, Nudge Williams. I.,,ol
Collins. Bobby and Al CIh,u
helped your correspondent u.A. ]
In another year in hll,r,o.J
manner (l2). While on mo h,r~1
day subject. your cheerful itm1
armful. Fate Waters, Will c,,.j
brate his on May %. Whv wasJ
the best people In the world horn 4
May. :. Eddie Lemons. comeal,.
in the West Indies with eharn'n1
Ella Mae Waters. Eddie Garter n
Oscar Fisher are here for an IL
definite stay. Lou Provost eoe]
netist from the Motor civ. has giv]
en- up footing and says there ]
plenty OF rhythm in hflcks "A
mortar. Mac O'Neal extend. !
cordial invitation 10 all visit. y
from the Motor City TO siop In IA
say hello to him at Inc Bror \
Bomber Bakery. e22s Fifth aveno.]
between 135th and 136th s,reen
From the Worlds Fair comes ro.1
that hundreds OF EMPLOYEES ha,l
been laid off due to poor a,tera]
ance The Harlem branch ~
did a fine service 10 The nnha1
when they employed Grace prid.]
Grace takes great deal ~ prs.
In giving service 10 the Gus omer,l
! am reminded Of Daisy Smith s,l
Pekin waitress. Letter fn
Coleman Woodland Thanks. old boz.
always happy 10 hear from al NJ
Cats AT Band Box and RHYTHM
club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Ethel Waters Reported Set
To Join Swing Mikado' Show

NEW Should 'Namba's
Daughters" the drama hit o; Doro-
nv ard Dubois Haywood. close. -
IL 4. rumored ia sisr, Miss Eihel
ws'ers. will not be Idle FOR long
nro,iIlnE she chooses % seek other
employment
Acrg Broadway & i reliably re-
nai'ed thar The producers ~
suiuE wiksdo" az preparing 70
offe- her place "a ne protnc-
cu thai quit WA sf'er several
r7n'hs a. ne New 70 ker hea're.
when 10 show changed - p-sa'e
o~rsrshi7 g moved rom ne New
yo-ker - 'hea,~e Ia 10 same
stree wth Z. s.s'er rtotYc''on,
Hoi Nikadc TIE la'er show GAS
Rifi Robinson. who has Hto,et a
'-sr.rdois draw pr ~ Gilbert
and Si,Nesn masferplsre
Not 50 Hot
"sr'rx Nikato on ~ contrary
hr z, "a reported n moving
slorg w''A iusf shovN 10 aver
sxs fsks. whicA 'sr'f 81 ho' IN
'-ess 'frs - depression For one
thinE me show classy I, every re-
s7.r' docs no. boast name tha'
Rrosdwav u fariia- wj'h The
go. N ne show are new piavefs
Mo Al their work VEL hnf 'hei-
-ars. N h~ixh' NShs az mean
i-s'... - Rrosawa~ Fowever. y Is
fru'ed 'hs' Ni., vs'e-s nlgh' r.
s+''i 'hs name e-s' ne n-odgr
'or isck. ,or BROADWAY rri'
Made Mistake
Nsnv Hzu~s 'hs' fhs produrers
- Swing Niksdo made n''s'aSe
% moving Into ne same ,'eef
WITH fhs show tha' features BIZ
Robinson Bill i popna- on Rroad
wsv ,nd hls name sclls al oyer
ths conn'-N Thus visitors com TX
'1to Town 80 =. mnyh affractad
~ N. thought - seeing him work
- fhsv srs ~ seeing 'hs fIo' YER
sior ~ 'he Gilbert sullivan opera
There are a npmb<r ~ bitches
- MS rlsr going through. 81
rou-ss Fo- one fhinr here = No
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20

sr'aruy about "Mamnas naugh-
fs-s os;Ng The show while not
mas'nE money night now i ono o.
rose 'hs' mieht easily experiment
on vaNng 'or Inc SIMMER. Again,
Mss Wa'e-s who mas several 9th
- n''es might NOT ,are 70 pick
~ grodncfion 'haf someone else
has eadv started She il power
2, fsae bar IAN even an
F.fhsi Wa'e~s move INFO = spot
someone else has occEp'ed and do
ever,fhing including The box Of
fee iaslice,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
Gardner VIII
Give First Stage
Version OF BTW
Pays Tribute
To Educator In
Three-Act Drama

When the curtain goes up on the
Metropolitan production Of Willard
Leon Gardeners new play. Booker
r. Washington il will mark the
first time that the life OF the emil
nent educator has been presented
on The stage.
Although many books lave beer
written about the founder and
first president OF Tuslsecee Insii-
iu,e, never before has a playwright
taken the time and put forth ef-
fort 10 weave into a stage drama
tizaiion the life OF this illustrious
American
Marks Stage Epoch
So. II viii mark an epoch in the
stage. and will De a memorable
evening for those who witness the
opening OF the dramatization,
which is not only a tribute to a
great man. but adds honors to the
race Of which he was member.
The vehicle written by Mr..
Gardner is much more than a
pla, it Is an historical and thrill
ing drama Of the American Negro.
Starting al The opening OF the
gates OF freedom. the play moves
with def sureness 10 we'll
founded climax.
Young bon Gieen'. son OF Or,
and Mrs Givens, who portrays
Washington as n small slave boy,
has somewhat theatrical back
ground. His aunt. last seen here
AZ the Cass in You Can't Take
II with You" is busy with pic
ture on the M-G-M lot. And an
uncle OF Donny's is quite a mu-
stefan. at present studying ir
PARIS.
The death 81 Robert Hayden:
father last week Will not prevent
him appearing in the play. Mr.
HAYDEN is great Snowman anc
viii adhere 10 the unwritten law
and tradition 81 the theatre-tha'
"the show must 20 on at any cost
II isuuly great dramatization
and no one who is proud Of hi:
race or himself, could possibly
stay away.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1939-05-20
&l3di{3G|

connd~niisi Information STRAIGHT from
ny Headquarters FREE. lust send your
name and address and few stamps 10
~. Johnson. Dept. es-J s0s Fifth Ave,
>ew 0rk y
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14

Benton at a dinner and reception.
The couple left this city immediate
ly following the wedding breakfast.
From Lake Benton they left on a
wedding trip to Duluth and points
along the North Shore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arneson returned to
this city Monday evening and are
at home to their friends in the
maitland apartments at Oak and
Fourth streets.
The bride was schooled in Lake
Benton and studied beauty work
at Lees in st. Paul. About a year
ago she arrived in this city to be
employed at the Evans Beauty
shop.
Mr.. Arneson is a graduate of st.
Paul's School in this city. After
two years of high school here, he
went to Onamia where he was grad
uated from Crosier. He attended
st. Johns University for two years.
He is now in business with his faith
er in the firm of Arneson and Son.
DduShNcT VI Z. ~. oIOWh uAdTTAcu-
A quiet wedding was solemnized
at the parish house of Holy Angels
Catholic church in st. Cloud We'd
nesday afternoon, September 6,
when Miss Maud Brown, of Mime
apolis, daughter of F. c. Brown,
Of Duluth, and Robert John E.
White, of Walker, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. d. F. White, of st. Cloud, were
united in marriage. FIR. Hinnen-
Ramp read the service.
Miss Brown wore costume suit
of moss green, trimmed with mole
skin. Her accessories were brown.
Her flowers were corsage OF
Talisman roses.
Mrs. Newell H. Barnard, of Ber-
tina, was her sisters only attend
ant. She wore a navy and white
redingote with navy accessories
Her flowers were a corsage of pink
roses.
Charles White, of Washington
D. c., attended his brother as best
man.
Following the ceremony recep,
ton was held at the White home
in st. Cloud.
Mrs. White is a former resident
of Wadena and Sank Centre. She
graduated from the Sank Centre
high school and is also a graduate
of the University of Minnesota. She
was a school nurse in the public
schools at Anoka and Washington
and the past summer has been
nursing at the University hospital
Mrs. White is known in Bertha
having visited her sister, Mrs. Bar
nard, at various times.
Mr.. White, who also has visited
at the Barnard home, is a grad
uate of the Anoka high school and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
&D.S0CIETY

at Tiptonville, Tennessee.
Out-of-town guests at the mar
riage service and reception were:
Mrs. Walter Wills, mother of the
groom, and John Mudd, a friend,
of st. Charles, Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs.
George D. Jones and son, George,
Jr., the lady sister Of the groom,
from Columbia, Mo-; Mrs. M. r.
Whipple, Mrs. H. c. Rafter, Mrs.
Reuben Pickett, Donald Bergland,
Theodore Pickett, Mrs. w. H.
Smith, and Mrs. Julia Taylor, all
of Minneapolis; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Holes and Virginia, Billy and
Jimmy, of st. Cloud; Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Hedin, Of Minneapolis; Mrs.
John Law, of Detroit Lakes; Mr..
and Mrs. H. S. Halverson and
daughters, Alice and Louise, of AL
ia Dena, Cal; DR.. and Mrs. J. T.
Laughlin, of Grey Eagle; Mrs. Col
by, of Pittsfield, Mass; Mrs. w. A.
Moore, of Hackensack, Mimi; Mrs.
Harold Lamb and daughter, Shir-
ley. of Little Falls.
Wilma Gylling is Bride
Of Maurice Arneson-
In an early morning ceremony
Saturday, Miss Wilma Gylling,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmus
Gylling, of Lake Benton, became
the bride Of Maurice Arneson, at
st. Paups Church in this city. The
Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta read the
Nuptial Mass at six o'clock. Mr..
Arneson is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Arneson, of this city.
Anthony Kleinschmidt, student
for the Priesthood at Josephinium
College in Ohio, and cousin of the
bridegroom, acted as Mass Server.
Sister Ubalda presided at the organ.
Miss Alice Gylling, of st. Paul,
was chosen by her sister as brides
maid. James Arneson acted as
best man for his brother.
The bride was attired in a mid
night blue silk suit with accessor-
les in black. The bridesmaid wore
suit of wine silk with accessor-
les to match. Both wore corsages.
Following the ceremony members
of the immediate families and rela-
tives in this city were entertained
at a wedding breakfast at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Arneson. The
brides parents did not attend cere-
monies here, but at one o'clock Sat
urday they entertained at Lake
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
sAUK CENTRE HERALD, Sank Centre, MINI.

former resident of Sank Centre.
Mr.. Strauss mother is Mrs. Mary
Strauss, of st. Paul. The Rev. FIR.
Renner solemnized the ceremony
at o'clock in the Catholic Church.
A wedding breakfast for twenty
five guests was served at Miller's
Inn on Lake lie Homme Dieu.
Among the guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Strauss and Elizabeth,
Of this city, Mrs. Mary Strauss and
daughter, Lucy, of st. Paul.
Mr.. Strauss is in business in
Graceville operating a variety store
which he opened shortly after leav-
ing this city. During his residence
in Sank Centre, he was employed
for several years at the Merchants
National Bank, and is still widely
acquainted in this city. He is a
brother of George Strauss, of Sank
Centre. His bride, a resident Of
Alexandria, has been a teacher at
Graceville for several years.
Monday the couple left from
Alexandria on a wedding trip thru
parts of northern Minnesota. They
will be at home in Graceville next
week.
Last Friday Mrs. Mary Strauss
| and daughter, Lucy, arrived from
st. Paul to spend the weekend in
this city with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Strauss. Monday they attended the
wedding together. Mrs. Strauss
and daughter returned to their
home in st. Paul Wednesday.
Rosemary Morse Assisted
In Piano Recital by Helen
Ranstad, Contralto-
Miss Rosemary Morse, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon v. Morse,
will be heard in a senior piano
recital at the Methodist Church
Friday evening, September 22nd, it
was announced this week by Mrs.
Mildred Dolson, who presents her
pupil. Assisting Miss Morse will
be Miss Helen Ranstad, contralto,
in two groups of selections. Second
piano accomplishments to Miss
Morse three groups of numbers
will be played by Mrs. Dolson.
Miss Morse recital represents
about seven years of study, Mrs
Dolson said. This year she grad
yates from high school and has
been doing accompaniment for
school organizations. She finishes
her work with Mrs. Dolson this
year.
The program, to which the pub
lie generally is invited, has been
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14

for the past several months has
been employed in Pequot.
After October I, Mr.. and Mrs.
White will be at home in Walker.
Out Of town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. F. c. Brown, of Duluth,
Mrs. J. j. Meyer, of Hollywood,
California, Mrs. v. E. Anderson, of
Worthington, and Mr.. and Mrs. N.
H. Barnard.-Bertha Herald.
Married at West Union
On Tuesday morning, September
5th, occurred the marriage of Miss
Olive Hortch, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Hortch, of Morrill,, to
Mr.. Norbert Bentfield, son of A. B.
Bentfield, of West Union. The cere-
mony took place at st. Joseph
Church at Morrill, at nine o'clock,
with Rev. William Tarman reading
the Nuptial Mass.
The bride was attired in a gown
Of dark wine crepe, with accessor-
les of black, and she wore a cor
sage of yellow roses. Miss Millie
Bentfield, of st. Paul, sister of the
groom, was bridesmaid. She was
attired in a creation of Queens
blue crepe, with accessories Of
black. Her corsage was of red
roses. Xavier Hortch, brother of
the groom, acted as best man.
A wedding dinner for the immedi-
ate families followed the ceremony.
The bride and groom left for a
honeymoon trip to the northern
part of the state. On their return
they will make their home on a
farm near West Union-West I'm
ion Cor.
Pre-Nuptial Showers
Miss Loretta Krebsbach was hon.
ored on the occasion Of her COM
ing marriage when Mrs. Vincent
Lais and Miss Echo Clough enter
tanned at a pre-nuptial shower at
the home of Mrs. Lais on Eighth
Street, Friday evening. Fifteen
guests were present and all report
a fine time.
On Sunday evening, Mrs. Ed lilies
entertained for Miss Krebsbach at
the formers home at Greenwald.
About thirty guests were present
at miscellaneous shower. Miss
Krebsbach is to be the bride of
Joseph F. Faber, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Faber, of Metre Grove,
and the marriage will be solemn
lied on Monday, September 18th.
Alexandria Girl Is
Bride of Tony Strauss
In Alexandria Monday morning
occurred the marriage of Miss Mon
lea Backus, daughter of Mrs. Cath
crime Backus, of Alexandria, and
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14
PAGE NINE

tenth birthday anniversary for their
daughter, Marlys Ann. A decorat-
ed birthday cake was on the table.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs. H. c.
F'rederickson, Mr.. and Mrs. August
Swenson, of Alexandria, and Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Swenson and three
sons, Of Leaf Valley. Miss Fred
erickson accompanied the guests to
Alexandria where she is spending
this week with her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederickson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-09-14

arranged to include movements
from Mozart, Beethoven, Schubert
and others for Miss Morse. Miss
Ranstad has selected works from
Mendelssohn, Chopin, Tchaikocsky,
and others in her varied group of
voice selections.
Ten Years Old
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Frederickson
entertained for relatives at dinner
Sunday when the day marked the
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-22
JANUARY End DEADLINE
FOR WORLD WAR BONDS

The time expires on January 2, 1910
for filing applications for adjusted
service certificates known to many as
"World War Bonds" When the adj
justed Compensation Act was original
ly passed, three and one-haf years
were provided for claiming benefits.
Later, iberalizations raised the period
to fifteen years. All World War vet
Grams or their dependents who desire
and are entitled to these benefits
should therefore file before January
2, 1910, as that is the final date for
submitting APPLICATIONS. Assistance in
completing the applications for those
desiring it may be obtained from any
service. organization; Fort McHenry,
Baltimore, Maryland, or The Maryland
Veterans Commission, 202 Guiford
Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland.
It is estimated that there are 140,-
600 veterans or their eligible DEEPEN
dents who have not applied.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-22
WILL TO HELP
FINLAND NOW
BRINGS. RESULTS

Doubts about what could be done
for Finland are being speedily answer
ed. The will to help is finding the
ways. From all sides aid is promised
Some, like the League of Nations
proposed condemnation of Russia, may
not seem to count much in the cold
and dark of the Arctic region around
Petsamo or even in the bitter struggle
on the Karelian Isthmus where for
nearly two weeks the Firms have been
holding the Red Army. But moral sup
port does count. And it is being back
ed with men, money, and machines.
British and Italian planes have been
reported arriving in Finland. Swedish
neutrality policy, takes the form of
help, played down under Stockholm's
men and materials. American money,
both through governmental credits
and through the Hoover relief fund,
is beginning to flow.
To Finland, perhaps even more than
to Belgium during the World War
America opens her heart. Here has
been found an outlet for that farm
desire to help fellow men which made
pioneering possible and still lies close
to the surface of American thought
Mr.. Hoover, in his appeal, did well to
call attention to the needs of civilian
relief in Finland, for even those Amer
leans who have not wished to add a
single rifle or shell to the weapons
with witch war is waged are eager to
lend hand to distressed peoples.
Nor will there be any quibbling
over the probability that such aid be-
hind the lines will strengthen the
whole Finnish front. Even those who
have questioned the case of the Allies
against Germany recognize that in
this case the issue is clear. Few will
disagree with the radio appeal of the
Finnish Parliament: "Our fight in
wolves defense of cause common to
all humanity" The Firms recognize
that they have no choice. But they
are right in calling themselves an out
post of Western civilization.
They have a right to expect those
who value liberty, honor, religion,
democratic intitutions, homes, "every
thing civilized peoples hold sacred,
to perceive that they have a stake in
the Finnish struggle. And even those
who would not support the armed
part of that struggle have an oppor-
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-12-22
POCOMOKE HIGH
SCHOOL DROPS in
ATTENDANCE MARK

The Pocomoke high school, appar.
emily, could not stand prosperity ir
the matter of attendance averages
In October it led the procession; ir
November it has allowed some other
school the honor-not to be selfish
and it is lying supinely at the bot
tom of the list.
This does not mean that it has a
low mark, as there are only 3.8 points
between the leader, Stockton, and the
local school, and all are well inside
the 80 grade. The averages are as
follows: Stockton, 97.9; Snow Hill,
$50; Ocean City, 95.4; Berlin, 94.8;
Pocomoke, GAL. The general aver
age for this group for November,
1889 is 95.2 as against 94.S for the
same month in 1888.
In the graded schools Pocomoke al
so led for October, and while not
maintaining that position for Novem-
Der, the two divisions, A and B were
Nos. 2 and 8, respectively, Bishop
vile leading the, procession. The
grades were: Bishopville, 96.1; POGO
moke A, $50; Pocomoke B, 95; Ocean
City, $50; Snow Hill, 93.7; Stockton
92.4; Berlin B, GIG; Berlin A, COS
| The general average for this group
was 1916 as against GIL for November
of 1888. Incidentally, Pocomoke B
receives the "Star" distinction fol
showing the greatest growth in at
tendance. In November 1888 its
mark was s9.1; this wear, 95.
Girdletree also is "Starred" for the
same reason. This school leads the
two-teacher schools with SO as against
94.4 for November 1888; Whaleyville,
"a; Newark 92.5; and Atkinson 1874
The general average for these is 90
as against 92.3 for November 1888
In the one-teacher schools, st. Mar
tin has only the job to beat itself
no other school in this group. This
it did, by registering 97.7 as against
95.9 for November 1885, The general
average for all the elementary schools
was 9S.6 as against 91.3 for the same
month, of 1888.
The colored schools in Pocomoke
continue the leadership they secured
in October. Pocomoke is out in front
with 95.4; Snow Hill, GAL; and Ber-
lin, 91.5. The general average for