davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-10-29

watching over her - and had been re-
warded by a beating. TONY looked at
me the way any nice boy might and
L well, l just looked at him and sort
Of smiled
Just that He shook his aching
head. remembering. Just that that
has knocked over guys from here to
there at fifty yards. But you don't
knock over guy like Tony. You light
a fuse to bomb; and it's never Tony
that gets hurt"
Bud" she implored him to under
stand. that time at Morton's didn't
mean anything"
Il know" he comforted her you
were just experimenting in your mind.
indulging in a little exciting thought.
We all do that. But most of us don't
pack a wallop in look. so we don't
get into trouble"
He added. Nobody but me need
ever know about this. If your parents
get wind of anything, if anybody saw
Tony or Grace = you can say Tony
was mad because his car got bumped
at my parking lot. He came here after
me- You told him l was at Dalton's
Then Grace heard Tony was here -
they had a date so she came here
and waited till came back with Tony
after we fought about the car"
Isabelle was crawling inside. remem-
bering the names she had called Bud,
Il can't ever thank you," she said
humbly. Doing what you have, think
ing of everything - even the story for
my parents" She shivered. Il don't
want my father and mother to know
what fool they've got for child
Yeah, know how you feel. If my
mother could look into my head some
times -" Suddenly he was grinning
like an imp and she was feeling
younger and older all at the same time
"Oh, Bud!' she sighed. IF I'd just
told you everything that night at the
Silver Willowsr'
you stubborn little high-and-
mightyr' He yanked her blond curls
Il could've gone after Tony that night
if you had"
But you didn't want to fight
hotel in town. You know" = he spoke
Evening star., 1939-10-29

now as if he shared discovery with
her - I'm beginning to find out that
most brainy guys avoid fights. II they
can't. they try to fight in private. Like
today - when ! met Tony there by
his car. l suggested we drive three
blocks Il figured Tony could keep
his hands off me that long - down to
Dalton's Day & Night l used to work
for Mr. Dalton, and this morning he
gave me the loan of an empty room in
back of the garage. Back there nobody
would hear because of the noise out
front. When it was over l could put
on the iodine and bandages I'd
brought; and nobody would see us
leave. If you have to fight, it seems to
me that's the way to do it. if possible"
Mutely she nodded That was the
way, was it? Everything planned and
arranged and him walking into it,
knowing he'd probably get beating.
Doing that to show Tony Smith
there'd be trouble every time Tony
stepped out of line in her direction.
You fighting boy with knifev'
She rebelled against the -blooded
cruelty of it. "Oh. Bud, did Tony hurt
you terribly"
Me? That guy?' Why, l grew up
fighting Tony. Sometimes he'd quit
first, sometimes it'd be me; always me
when couldn't get his knife away
But today - the eye that wasn't
swollen three-quarters shut cleaned
with JOY - To-day there was no
stopping. knocked him from one wall
OF Dalton's back room to the other.
bounced him off the walls till he
wouldn't bounce any more. then |
doused US both with iodine, put on our
coats and slung him into his car. He
couldn't drive. even if both his eyes
hadn't been shut"
Before she could express her relief he
was saying with genuine concern:
Gee! hope l didn't get any iodine on
my coat" He smiled You told me
once it looked good on me. Remem-
ber?"
Il do" she answered in choked
small voice, A girl said a thing like
that to the average boy and he pre-
tended not to be impressed at all; he
never mentioned it again.
But Bud - she laid gentle fingers
on his cut, bruised hand and there was
something motherly in the gesture.
Bud could be such kid,
The End
Evening star., 1939-10-29
THIS WEEK MAGAZINE
THE GREAT TIN PARENT
Continued from poge twelve

case. But l was sort of surprised when
l found his car; for that night at the
Silver Willows thought Wally and
Cliff were to blame mostly - a couple
of Joe Colleges wanting to exercise
their biceps. You'd gotten so mad at
me decided you hadn't done any
thing. l was going to tell you so, when
you'd cooled down a little"
IAN ! did was to speak politely to
Tony at Morton's." Her eyes were
timid and respectful with the realiza-
ton that all this time Bud had been
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
MRS. E. W. McMASTER
SUSTAINS FALL

Numerous friends and relatives OF
Mrs. E. w. McMaster in Pocomoke
City and Worcester County, regretted
to hear that she sustained heavy
fall this week, with the result that she
is now confined to her bed, and her
condition is causing much anxiety.
Mrs. McMaster is now living with
her son, Mr.. Francis McMaster, in
Yeadon, Pa, where she went not long
after her husbands death. Before
going there, she had experienced q
slight stroke, which more or less in
capacitated her, and made walking
difficult. Her friends are hoping for
a rapid Improvement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13

LATOR ROE LANDS DEMOCRATIC FLOOR LEADERSHIP
tcester County Delegates Honored With Committee Chan,ansps
MANY new BOOKS
IN POCOMOKE LIBRARY

"Guns or Butter" by r. Fl. Bruce
Lockhart was among the new books
placed on the shelves of the Pocomoke
Public Library this week. Written by
a journalist who was in Vienna when
Hitler arrived and who saw the last
act of the Czechoslovakian drama this
book will fill in many of the gaps in
newspaper dispatches. It will explain
to the reader what has happened, and
prepare him, as far as q book can,
for what may happen.
The following have also been re-
ceived this week; and are now ready
for circulation: "The Sisters" by Ny
ron Bring; "Queen Victoria's Daugh-
tiers" by e. F. Benson; Remember
the End" by Agnes Turnbull; "a
Southerner Discovers the South" by
Jonathan Daniels; "Three Bright
Pebbles" by Leslie Ford; "Maris" by
Grace Livingston Hill; Murder at
the New York Worlds Fair" by Free
man Daus; "The Journey Up" by Rob-
ert Kitchens; and "The Spymaster''
by E. Phillips Oppenheim.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
STOCKTON HIGH
LEADS SCHOOLS
IN ATTENDANCE
PocOmOke Is Runner-Up With
Only Us Points Behind
The Leader
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES
CAUSE OF LOW AVERAGES

Stockton high school led in attend
ance percentage for the month of De-
cember 'S8 with a mark of 95.7; Po'
comoke was 2.5 points behind. 1872
Berlin, 90; Snow Hill, ola; and Ocean
City, 81. The general average for the
month was 92.6 as against 92.5 for the
same month of 1881 close COMPARE
son.
Pocomoke B tops the list of graded
schools with an average of 92.7; Bisf
opville, 92.4; Stockton, 91.9; Pocomokt
A, Ola; Snow Hill A, 9o.s; Ocear
City, 90.6; Berlin A, ST.; Berlin B
S6.S; and Snow Hill B, S5.8. Incl
dentally the general average for thi:
group was 1919 and in 1887, it was
the same.
Girdletree shows the way in the two
teacher schools, with 94.8; Newark
1915; Atkinson, S4.1; and Whaleyville
80.S. The general average for this
group was 86.6 for last month, as a.
gainst S7.4 for December, '37.
st. Martin occupies a lone position
in the one-teacher schools, and its
average for last month was 96.3 as
against 90 for 1887. For all the ele-
mentary schools the average was 500
for 1888; for 1887, 1917. The poor
attendance is attributed, by attend
ance officer, Mrs. Pilchard, to con-
tagious diseases.
Stephen Long (Pocomoke) high
school leads the colored schools with q
mark Of 95.4; Berlin, 94.2; and Wor-
cester (Snow HilO COS. The general
average for these was a little better
than for the same month in 'S7. For
193S-92.6; for 1937-91.S.
Graded Schools, Stephen Long,
95.4; Snow Hill, $50; Berlin, 1876.
Two-teacher schools: Stockton, 1868;
Mt. Wesley, $3.50; Girdletree, 1913;
74.4; Newark, 70.3.
One-teacher schools: Unionville,
$50; st. Paul, 93.2; Synepuxent, 92.6;
Bishop, Ss.5; st. James, $50; John
sons Neck, sO.7; Hutt's Chapel, 75.0;
Curtis, TIT.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
THE CHRISTMAS
TREECOMMITTEE
MAKES REPORT
Detailed Account OF Cash Do
nations And Disburse-
mentS
HAS CASH BALANCE
OF 4O.13 IN TREASURY

The Committee appointed by the
Woman's Club of Pocomoke to look
after the community Christmas Tree
makes the following report.
The tree was given by Mr.. Ferd
Ward and the town had it erected.
Mr.. Lacey Dryden gave his time and
some material in decorating it. Mr.
Harvey Bradshaw was of great as
sistance in locating suitable tree.
Small and Bull gave 125 oranges
for the treat.
Mr.. Brimer, of the American Store,
65 oranges.
Mr.. Jenkins, of the A & P Store, go
oranges.
Mr.. Sheldon, the manager of F. W.
Woolworth, a reduction in candy Of
$3.50.
There was a balance in treasury
from last year of $SS.64.
Cash Donations: The Woman's Club
of Pocomoke, $1,000; Rotary Club
$1,000; Lions Club, $500; Woman's
Auxiliary of Pocomoke Synagogue
$500; Fireman's Ladies Auxiliary
$500: The American Legion Auxiliary
$500, making a total of $80.64.
Disbursements: Expenses of tree
including locating, cutting, hauling
and lighting, helper, etc, $500; Candy
for $50 treats, $1,000; Lacey Dryden
for new wire and sockets, $s.25; Rog'
er w. Landlord, for reflectors, 96c;
Maryland Light and Power Co., fol
additional electric bulbs and reflec-
ing old bulbs, $500; Maryland Light
and Power Co., for current, $12.10;
Making a total of $40.51, and leaving
balance in treasury Of $40.1S.
One hundred additional treats were
prepared this year and all disposed of
Twenty-four lights were added to
the wire, making 1876 lights an reflec.
tors.
The committee wishes to thank
most heartily all who in anyway took
part in making this annual tree and
treat a success.
Mrs. Edwin Birmingham, Chairman
Mrs. Philip Creath,
Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw, Committee,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
~
from the
Democrats Pen

Well, Sir, see by the papers that
eur new brooms are going to sweep
dean. They tell US that if we don't
stop violating the laws, it's going to
be just too bad. They are going to
investigate all the places that sell
bootleg liquor; they are going to fill
the slots in the slot machines with
lead, so the "nicks" can't drop in; they
are going to stop Sunday law-break-
ers they are going to stop gambling;
and they want anybody and everybody
to tell 'em when the goings on are
going on.
Goshl I am glad they told US in
time. don't know whether their pro-
clamation was the "last call for din
ner" or not; but maybe they'll take
pity on us and warn us once more
Just think, what would have happen
ed if they hadn't told us they were
coming; they might have caught some
of us, and that, also, would have been
"iust too bad" But now, you see,
we have a little time to take stock
of the situation and see what can be
done to change the face of things.
OF course, violating the law now, is
not as punishable as when they decide
% investigate; and when they decide
to investigate, the law-breakers have
done all the investigation necessary,
and the legal lights find themselves
without a job.
I reckon I'll have to get busy with
my old slot machine. I think I'll turn
1t upside down, put a form stone or
the upturned legs, place a chase OF
two on it, and drape it around with
some newspapers. When the investi'
gators come around, one of my boys
CONTINUED on page 1M
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
CANAL BRIDGE IS
WRECKED BY A
BIG FREICHTER
Structure At st. Georges RAM
med On Tuesday Killing
Two Men

A great many Worcester Countians,
as they make visits periodically to the
more northerly cities, have become
familiar with the bridges which span
the Chesapeake and Delaware Canal,
at Chesapeake City and st. Georges.
They are of the tall tower type with
elevated draw.
The one at st. Georges is now q
wreck, lying in the bed Of the canal,
having been rammed by q freighter
and made a barrier to further trans
portation between the two bays
Chesapeake and Delaware. It is re-
ported that the canal will be closed
for month to clear the distractions:
and travel on the DUPONT highway
will be interfered with for q much
longer time.
It was a 6,000-ton ship that did the
damage and her Captain, John r. L.
Reynolds, laid the blame on the swift
currents of the canal, thus denying
previous report that the steering
gear had become either jammed or
broken.
In the operating booth on the draw,
which is elevated by mechanism and
the towers, were two employees
bridge electrician, and a bridge ten
der; the former, William F. Cakes,
the latter, Robert Quinn. Both these
lost their lives in the accident.
The captain; the quartermaster
William Ingram; and the pilot, D. Le-
roy Taylor, were released on $4,000
bail each, on charges Of manslaughter
and assault and battery.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
DUDLEY G. ROE
GIVEN FLOOR
LEADERSHIP
Appointed Chairman Of Finance
Committee Over Spirited
Competition
MIR. ROE ELECTED FROM
QUEEN ANNE COUNTY

State Senator Dudley G. Roe, of
Queen Anne's county has been named
chairman of the powerful Senate FL
nance Committee and, by virtue of
that appointment, becomes the Demo-
cratic floor leader of the upper house.
The appointment ended a stiff bat
tie in which Roe's chief opponent for
the post had been Senator James J.
Lindsay, of Baltimore county. SEN
ator Arthur H. Brice, president of the
Senate, had backed Roe.
Senator Philip H. Dorsey, Jr., of st.
Mary's county, also had been a candi-
date for the job, but he was eliminated
in series of far-in-to-the-night con-
ferences. Both Lindsay and Roe are
experienced legislators and had strong
backing.
Meanwhile the legislative wheels
started turning again in the House Of
Delegates when Speaker Thomas E..
Conlon appointed the committees that
do the preliminary work on all bills
submitted.
For chairman of the all-powerful
Committee on Ways and Means the
Speaker picked John SIS White, Prince
Georges county delegate. This selec-
ton, carrying with it the Democratic
leadership on the floor of the House
of Delegates, had been generally an
ticipated although the appointment Of
Mr.. White was sternly contested on
behalf of a colleague from the same
county, L. Harold Sothoron.
Milton Tolle, Baltimore county dele
gate who is the dean of the House
by virtue of a continuous member
ship since 1922, was given the chair
manship of the important Judiciary
Committee.
This post had been promised to
Leon Abramson, the 'scrappy delegate
from the Fourth Baltimore district,
but was denied him at the last mo-
ment.
Delegates Clarence Fl. Robertson
and Ralph E. Shockley Of Worcester
were made Chairmen Of the Commit
tees on Education and Pensions, re-
spectively.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
Mr.. FRED MCDANIEL
WEEDS MISS MOORE

Mr.. Fred Mcdaniel, one Of POGO.
moke's well-known buiness men, was
married on Sunday afternoon last to
Miss Nora v. Moore, at the parson-
age Of the M. e. Church, Rev. Mr.,
Wootten being the officiating clergy
man.
Miss Moore is q native Of Acco-
mack, Virginia. She is a sister Of
Mrs. Elon Mills, near Pocomoke in
Somerset County. She is a graduate
nurse, with large experience in this
section and in some of the larger
cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcdaniel have taken
up their residence in an apartment
on Market Street, returning to their
home Immediately after the ceremony,
The Democrat extends congratula-
tions. ~eie,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
MRS. MARY DUNCAN
INSTALLED HEAD
EASTERN STAR
Beautiful And Impressive Cere'
monies Mark Installation
Monday Night

In beautiful and impressive cere-
nony the following officers, elected
and appointed to serve Crescent Chap
Ter No. A o. E. S. for the year 1888
were duly installed: Worthy Matron,
Mrs. Mary Wilson Duncan; Worthy
Patron, Mr.. R. J. Lambden; Associate
Matron, Miss Helen Tull; Associate
Patron, Mr.. B. T. Dryden; Secretary,
Mrs. Katherine Powell; Treasurer,
Miss Alice r. Young; Conductress,
Mrs. Harriet Ham; Associate Conduc-
tress, Mrs. Francis Russell; Chaplain,
Mrs. leila Crockett Lambden; Mar
shall, Mrs. Louise Smullin; Organist,
Mrs. Harry Appleton; Adah, Mrs
Edgar Atkinson; Ruth, Mrs. Mark
Callahan; Esther, Miss Jessie Slocomb;
Martha, Mrs. Harvey Bradshaw; Ward
a, Mrs. Henry Watson; Sentinel, Mr.
Clayton T. Davis.
Mrs. Katherine Powell, Deputy
Grand Lecturer was the installing Of
ficer, Mrs. Louise Smullin, Marshall,
and Mrs. Anna G. Mcclure presided
ut the piano. Mrs. Powell was assist
cd In the Installation ceremonies by
Mrs. Edward F. Wilson and Mrs. Inez
Bunting.
Gifts were presented the outgoing
Worthy Matron, Mrs. Lambden, the
incoming matron, Mrs. Duncan, the
Worthy Patron, Mr.. Lambden and the
Deputy Grand Lecturer, Mrs. Powell
A piano duo and vocal quartette fea-
tured the program. This was beauti-
fully rendered by Mrs. Anna G. Nc
Clure, Mrs. Willard Stevenson, Mrs
W. B. Rock and Mrs. Henry Watson.
Many visitors were present from
snow Hill, Salisbury, Crisfield and
other chapters.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
R. A. ROSS NAMED
DISTRICT CHAIRMAN
OF BOY SCOUTS
Meeting Monday Last Presided
Over BY Howard Solomon
Field Scout Executive

At meeting held on Monday even.
ing last, in the Community room Of
the Presbyterian Church, subsequent
to the regular meeting of the Rotary
Club, the following were appointed as
officers for the Pocomoke District
Boy Scouts of America:
Chairman: Ralph A. Ross, POGO
moke City, Md.
V. Chairman: A. Wellington Tawes
Crisfield, Md.
Commissioners: G. Raymond Mat
thews and George Moore, Crisfield,
Md.
Activities and Civic Service: M. B.
Thawley, Crisfield and Everett B,
Cannon, Princess Anne, Md.
Finance: M. B. Thawley, Crisfield
Leadership Training: DR.. w. r. Viii.
lard, Pocomoke City, Md.
Troop Organization: George H.
Massey, Crisfield, Md.
Publicity: DIR. e. J. Clarke.
Scout Advancement: Godfrey Child,
Pocomoke City, Md.
The meeting was presided over by
Howard A. Solomon, Field Scout Exc
cutive, Delmar Council, Inc. The Po-
comoke District includes, Crisfield,
Marion, Princess Anne and Pocomoke
City.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
DEMOCRATIC RULE USHERED
IN AFTER FOUR YEARS OF
NICE ADMINISTRATION
Urges Legislature To Speed Up The Work So As To
Finish Session In The Allotted
Time Or Less
HIGH SPOTS OF THE GOVERNORS
INAUGURAL ON WEDNESDAY OF THIS WEEK

Herbert R. OConor late of the State of
Maryland Governor Herbert R. OConor having been in
Quoted office Wednesday of this week. amid a
paue from 100000 people, assembled in the Ancente
Cite of Annapolis lying calmly and sereney the banks of the
beautiful Severn.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13

Governor O'Conor has led a most
successful political career; and, in the
latest election, he was victorious over
his Republican opponent by a major
ity, the size Of which rivaled that Sc
cured by the late Albert G. Richie
in the palmiest days of this distin-
guished son of Maryland. Over his
opponent in the Democratic primaries,
the going was not so easy, but he won
out by substantial majority; and in
the State Convention, motion was
made to make his nomination unani-
nous.
The new Chief held forth in the
usual inaugural address, touching; In
a 5000-word document, the main de-
partments of the State Government,
and giving evidence of a future indus
trious, capable, and honest admins
tration. A notable item in his EXPOSE
ton was that relating to legislative
procedure, he calling attention to the,
lack of prompt attention to business
at the opening of the session; the re-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13

Rev. and Mrs. ]. o. Alderman, for
mer residents of this city, recently
celebrated their Golden Wedding An
niversary by giving luncheon at the
Washington Duke Hotel in Durham
N. C. Rev. Mr.. Alderman was for q
number of years, pastor of the Bap-
fist Church, this city, and he and his
family will be remembered by resi-.
dents of Pocomoke, many of whom
have kept in touch with his daughter,
Mrs. Viola Alderman Barrett, and
other members of the family.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13

Miss Mabel Stevenson, daughter Of
Mrs. William Stevenson, Of Front St.,
is patient in the Peninsula General
Hospital in Salisbury, where she under
went an operation for appendicitis on
Tuesday Of this week.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13
MIR. MURPHY DIES
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

Mr.. James Murphy, II, passed
away at the home of his son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Fran
els Murphy, Fourth Street, Thursday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock. Funeral
services will be held in Philadelphia
Monday afternoon, Js.41ery 16. Mr..
Murphy had been in i'll health about
six months.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Groton, Mrs
Charles Matthews, Jr., and daughter
Of Salisbury spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. Grot-
on. Other visitors Sunday included
Mr.. and Mrs. John Savage, their SON.
in-law and daughter and grandson,
Of Hebron, Nd. y
Evening star., 1939-08-24
MEMS HATS

so Mems $2.s5 Sheldon Light.
weight Felt Hats. Greys,
greens and browns. Sizes
67s to 7ss in the group, $2.3s
Mems Orig. $1.0O Cloth
Sport Hats. Small, medium
and large sizes Csc
6 Mems Orig. s. and s. Shell
don and Mallory Panamas.
Sizes ia and * only, $1.es
rs Mems Orig. $3.50 Pinch
Front Braided Hats. Greens
and tans In sizes ca e%,
tO 7. (D ~, (2) 7A. D
7as, az 71a --------S1.oo
(The Hecht Co. MANS Store.
Second Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Wage RATE Error Delays
Canal Job Bid 0peninu

Due to mistake at the Labor
Department regarding the wage rate
to be paid masons, opening Of bids
on the reconstruction Of the c. d O
Canal at Whitewater, Md, has been
postponed by the National Park
Service.
The bids were to have been
opened yesterday. It was an
ncunced they will be opened in
stead on August 80 after contrac-
tors have had opportunity to COM
ply with an increased wage rate.
The Park Service had been in
formed by the Labor Department
that rates paid rubble Trough stone)
masons and cut stone masons were
at different levels. As the day set
for the bid opening neared, the
Labor Department called to say
that all masons are to be paid at
the same rate. Most of the work
to be done on the Whitewater prof.
ect involves rough stone.
The Whitewater project is the
major item in the canal recon-
struction. When complete, water
can be placed in the canal from
Seneca, Nd, to Georgetown. The
section to be repaired lies between
Cropley, Nd, and Great Falls
where the canal is situated in an
old overflow channel of the oPto-
mac River. The great flood of 1886
tore out walls here and the canal
has been dry ever since.
Evening star., 1939-08-24
Mems Originally
$l.95 AND S2.95
SWIM TRUNKS
100
All Wool and Lasfes
8 WooI

8 WoOL
Many with belts; others in the
popular drow string style. All
have q change or key pocket!
All have built-in othletic sup
porters. Waist sizes 80 to
AZ in the group.
(The Hecht Co. Mems Sport Shop,
Main Floor.)
Evening star., 1939-08-24
After Dark
Smart People, Smart Things, Smart Places
By the Spectator.
Trade Marx REGISTERED D. g. Patent once.

to music by Stephen lie Sieur's
Orchestra. Cover charge.
Shoreham Hotel-There's a gay
show staged nightly on the terrace,
dancing music by Barnee; cover
charge, except for dinner guests.
Spanish Garden Ballroom - Glen
Echo Parks dance rendezvous, with
music by Wally Stoefler.
Uptown-Cocktail lounge across
from the Uptown Theater on Con-
necticut avenue. Entertainment. No
cover, no minimum.
Wardman Park Hotel-The Pen
gums play for dancing nightly in
the Metronome Room from $50 to
1:30. Penelope Ford sings. Mini
mum charge.