davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20

to Box Iron, in the End Elec. Dist
Consideration $40 &c.
Martin C. McCabe and Rubye N. W.
McCabe, his wife, from Lille F. Der
rickson, and husband, tract Of land
containing 81 acres, more or less in
the 9Th Eiec. Dist. Consideration,
$40 &c.
Pauline White Insley from Lee w.
Insley, real estate on the Easterly
side of Baltimore Ave., and on the
Southerly side Of N. Thirteenth ST.,
in Ocean City.
Willie r. Foskey from VIM. Foskey
and wife, 2 tracts of land containing
about IL 1-2 acres and 8 acres and
1913 SO. poles, more or less, in the 9th
Elec. Dist, on the Southerly side of
the county or stone road leading from
Bishopville to Bishop. Consideration
81 &c.
Leroy Murray from Armwell Morris
and wife, 2 tracts Of land containing
5 acres and 6 1-2 acres, more or less
in Worcester County. Consideration
$40 &c.
Elton J. Reid from Florence E. Bur-
roughs and husband and others, their
interest in real estate containing 5
acres, more or less, in the 9Th Elec.
Dist, on the Northwest side of the
County Road leading from Melbourne
to Mason's Mills. Consideration $40
&c.
VIM. o. Dicerson from VIM. Fl.
Scott, Assignee, tract of land, contain
ing 80 acres, more or less, near Scar
borough Station on the D. M. and M,
Railroad, in the End Elec. Dist. Con-
sideration 81 &C.
Harry P. Kelley and Ethel M. KEEL
ley from Harold G. Hilgard and wife,
real estate fronting on the Westerly
line of Baltimore Ave., in Ocean City.
Consideration $40 &C.
Thomas F. johnson from Elijah T.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST
whole thing.
SNOW HILL vs. SALISBURY

whole thing.
SNOW HILL vs. SALISBURY
On Tuesday, January 10, Salisbury
came to Snow Hill to test their basket
ball prowess.
The fans, after watching the second
team get a beating at the hands Of a
Jewish Church team by the score Of
31-6, saw the varsity whip highly
favored Baptist team from Salisbury
by a score of 1921. This being Snow
Hills first game it is considered q
very good start.
The individuals scorers for Snow
Hill were: Smith 4; Disharoon 2;
Mount IL; Sidaway 9; Laws 5; Hollo-
way 4.
The regular season starts Friday,
January 20, at Ocean City and with
good outlook S.H. H. s. hopes to bring
home the county championship.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20

over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Briddelle and
daughter, Miss Margaret Briddelle, Of
Princess Anne, Md, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. P. Long last Sunday night
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Covington
and family spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Covington at
Onancock, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Atkinson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordy Young were din
ner guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Jones at Stockton, Nd,
last Tuesday night.
Miss Pauline Long is spending some
time with her aunt, Mrs. Harry c. Ad-
kins of Salisbury, Md.
Mr.. Zed Ross Of Williams vicinity
has moved his family to the e. w.
Long tenant house recently vacated
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dennis.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cottman and
daughter, Betty, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
w. P. Evans Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Birmingham,
Jr., of Pocomoke City, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Morris Birmingham of this place
were supper guests at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor last Tues
day night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Pusey and chill
dren of near Costen Station spent
last Monday with their daughter, Mrs.
Vernon Beauchamp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alan Birmingham,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Birmingham, Mrs.
Chas. Birmingham and Mrs. Goldie
Taylor Of near town spent last Sum
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Brit
tingham.
The Busy Bees will meet with Mrs.
Walter Long Thursday night, January
10th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Figgs, Of Po-
comoke City, spent last Wednesday
night with Mrs. James Cottman.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20
Real Estate Transfers

Robert w. Phillips and Thelma B.
Phillips, his wife, from John w. Lew
is, and wife, real estate on the Wester-
ly side Of Williams Street, in Berlin,
in the 3rd Elec. Dist. Consideration
$40 &C.
Orville j. II. Dykes from Clayton E.
Dykes and wife, real estate containing
5 acres, more or less in Atkinson's
Dist. Consideration $40 &c.
Ralph M. Harris and Herbert B.
Harris from Oliver Fl. Taylor, Jr. and
wife, tract of land containing 70 acres,
more or less, on the Easterly side of
the County Road leading from Spence
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20
PUBLIC WARNED that ANY
COUGH May PROVE DANGEROUS

tations due to colds or exposure
need a real medicine.
Mentho- Mulsion, like doctors
prescription, contains those differ.
ent medical ingredients which
bring cough relief, and Is fortified
with both VitaminS "a" and 3D."
Buy a bottle of Mentho- Mulsion
from your druggist. = The very
first dose must start you on the
road to cough relief or your drug
gist will return your money.
Mentho-Mulsion, now only 75c,
Is sold and guaranteed by
Lloyd Il Blaine, Druggists - Adv.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-01-20
Effective Treatment For Cold
Coughs l. Cited

II you or any member Of your
family Is suffering from a linger-
ing cough, and do not know its
cause, call-your doctor at once.
You might have the start Of a
serious ailment and need imme-
dlate attention. Homemade reme-
dies and mild cough preparations
are seldom effective.
Even coughs or bronchial irri-
Evening star., 1939-11-05

able" he said. Joe Busby rolled over on the
cot; he got up and started for the door.
Are you going to tell Glenda about it,"
Carter asked.
No"
Il thought you wouldn t." Carter said, and
laughed, but there was no mirth in it. Noble
to the end. You needn't think III do it for
you, chump." But he was speaking to an
empty room, to closed door.
Down the hall, down the stairs, trying to
keep himself from trembling. He felt limp and
little sick, and his skin was damp apd cold.
Tell Glenda? He could no more tell her than
he could tell himself why he had done this
thing.
He hadn't wanted to. He only knew that
something inside had made it necessary. He
might have done it for another because he
wanted to; for Carter. because he hated him,
he had to do it, and the strength of the neces-
sity was in proportion to the hate. Now that
it was done he could no more try to profit by
it than he could have held his tongue an hour
ago. An hour? 1t seemed like an old, bad
dream, recalled from childhood.
Lew Mitchell was standing on the porch
when Joe Busby came out, as if not quite sure
why he was there.
Perry and are going down the street for
a drink" Mitchell said casually. Like to
come along?"
why, yes" Joe Busby said. Il think
would" He'd take drink. Why not? He
might take two. He never had -.
He sat in chair, by the window, in the
darkness, looking out. He had had the drink.
Evening star., 1939-11-05

three in fact, and then stayed for dinner with
Mitchell when he suggested it and there had
been some wine with dinner, too, and he was
glad of that. 1t helped him put the future on
shelf and leave it there; it brought the present
closer and magnifed it. And that was what he
wanted.
He hadn't meant to come; but when he had
got that job which started in ten days he
knew there might never be another time, and
he couldn't stay away. He would 60 back. he
had thought, he would see her once again, and
then he would have, at least, the memory of
this week end: gay, dance and drink and
laugh, the touch of her hand, the look of her
eyes, the sound of her voice.
Music was coming up to him from below
now. and cars went by and stopped and
started up and there was talk and laughter
and the movement of mems white shirt fronts
and girls evening gowns, all up and down the
street.
She would be here now; it was nearly ten.
He had waited, because he wanted to find her
there when he went down, right away. Well,
he had come back to be gay, 50 he would get
up and 60 and do it now.
In two rooms there was dancing and in
third there was punch, and sandwiches and
coffee on buffet at the side. He stood in
doorway to the long side porch; the music AND
the dancing stopped, and then he saw her.
She was coming toward him, holding out
her hands: "Joe! I've been looking for you."
The quick grace of her small figure, the
smile that was hers alone, and her eyes - for
moment it was too much for him, too much.
(Confinved On poos ~
Evening star., 1939-11-05

knew what this meant. He knew what they
would say he could hear the words before
they started saying them. Too bad :. Un-
fortunate No choice, of course -. Report
to the National Council Z. Expelled from
Psi Chi the good of the fraternity and
report to the school, of course -.
Carter would be gone, from Psi Chi and
from Henderson, from Glenda North. Joe
Busby wasn't sorry. He was glad.
The talk went on; some of them spoke
regretfully, some not 50 much so, but they all
agreed: there was no alternative.
Then Joe Busby began to feel queer, sick.
sort of helpless feeling edging into him, very
faint at first, but growing, and bringing with
it an uneasy nervousness.
But he didn't say anything, or do anything.
He just sat there and went on listening, until
suddenly there was loud. hoarse, "No!' and
man was on his feet and all of them were
looking at him, startled, and he realized he
was the man and his voice dropped low and
weak and sounded funny after that shouted
"No!"
II mean," Joe Busby said uncertainty.
well, maybe we ought to think about it.
mean the way it is. )" He was no good for this.
He couldn't talk But there was something in
his head that he had said and heard one time
and he couldn't drive it out. So he went on,
trying to say what he meant, not wanting to,
feeling miserable. and knowing that he had to.
Il mean the words we said, the pledges
made. Loyalty, and friendship. Forever. Don't
you see?" He looked around at them plead
ingly. You say put him out for the good OF
the fraternity! But loyalty - it s just word,
Evening star., 1939-11-05

you see. he looked dIOuIlu d. lilei
ingly. You say put him out for the
the fraternity! But loyalty - its just
a sound, that way; not way you
act. And then there isn't any frater-
nifty, there isn't anything, we aren't
Psi CHS; it's all just something in
our imaginations, or boarding club
tricked up with a lot of twaddle.
Don't you see, don't you see? You
can't be loyal to guy that doesn't
need it."
1t was quiet in the room; they
were seeing Joe Busby for the first
time. He had been just little guy
that was around, no face, no figure.
no identity. The difference now was
funny. You realized that he had eyes
and looked out of them at you,
whereas you hadn't thought of his
having eyes before.
Most of them knew what he
thought of Glenda North, and that
he and Carter were anything but
friends.
Later, when the meeting had
broken up. they all felt kind of silent,
different, more important some
how. They had done something they
were glad they had done. without
bargaining or reservations; but they
knew, and felt a little grave about
this part: that they might never do
a thing like that again. Not that
they wouldn't want to; it was just
that they might not think of it
without a little guy like Joe Busby
to point the way. They had simply
made up Carter's shortage. Joe Bus
by had put in five dollars of the
twelve he owned. Unless Carter told
of it himself no one else would ever
know. -.
Joe Busby had come up to his
temporary room when the meeting
ended and he was lying there on an
army cot, alone. The door opened
and closed again and Carter came
across the room and sat down on
the other cot.
THE angel" he said. The little
saint"
Joe Busby turned over, with his
face away from him. Someone had
told Carter. of course, that he had
been responsible; he should have
thought of that, he should have
asked them not to.
IF you think I came to thank
you," Carter said, YOU'RE wrong.
You didn't do that for me-" His
voice was soft, contemptuous and
bitter. "You did it to show me up,
because you're righteous little rat,
holier-than-thou that thinks he's
better than other people and wants
them to think 50 too. The Great
Busby, the Big Spirit"
60 away" Joe Busby said. Get
out"
Carter shrugged. I'm comfort
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
CAMBRIDGE
RUSH A.M.E. ZION CHURCH
Rev. Charles FOggie. Pastor

At the morning service on last Sun
day, Rev. Foggie preached on, "Our
Stronghold" This sermon was in
tended to give spiritual assistance to
the heavy hearted. A splendid pro-
gram was presented by group of
very young people from the Cam
bridge Community Center under the
leadership of Mrs. Oscar Cheeks and
Mrs. Bridgman. There was a large
attendance at both services. Beauty
as an Aid to Worship" will be the
topic discussed at the Varick Christian
Endeavor on next Sunday at $3.50
Miss Helen Dane will be the speaker.
Next Sunday morning is the regular
Communion service. In the evening.
the Junior Choir will give a Com
munion Sing" Thursday, November
9, from to pm, the Willing Work
ers of this church will serve a Variety
Supper. Come and enjoy good meal
at Rush. There are many interesting
programs being planned by the vari-
Gus organizations. The pastor and
members of Rush cordially invite you
to come in and worship with them at
any time you wish.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
FOR SALE

FLASH-Calling All Husbands and
Fathers: Your family wants security
so why not give your family a home
instead of rent receipts?
Now is the time to BUY while
Prices are Low
Look, 16-room single; hardwood floors
steam heat; running water in all
rooms. $4,000.
ST. BOTOLPH ST.-13-room single
all improvements; a beauty.
ROXBURY, near St. Monica's Home
beautiful broom house, $4,000
square feet Of land.
MASS. AVE.-Six apt. brick anG
store; all rented; brings fine income
MASS. AVE-16 room single. al
furnished and rented.
WORCESTER ST-Three apt. brick
houses and two stores; one IL rm
single, all rented. $1,000 each.
Come in and see us about these
amazingly low prices.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

like sure victory for the local team
in the final period, when they fumbled
on their 20, which gave Lincoln the
pigskin. Buster" Woods, Ramblers
fullback, made 3O-yard run in the
second canto, and the Ramblers lost
out on a tumble. "Baldy" Martin
caught four passes, and did the kick
inc for the Ramblers. Tommy Haley,
Lincoln, quarterback, won for his team
when he tossed John Kiosk, halfback,
an aerial from the Rambler's five over
the goal line.
the goal line. "Buster" Platte, Ram
blers, left halfback, made a number OF
gains off left tackle. Johnny Thomp-
son, center, played good defensively
and extensively, intercepting Lincoln
aerials.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
AVIATION
By CLARENCE NICHOLAS

Harlem Airport, ten miles outside
of the City of Chicago was chosen by
the United States Civil Aeronautics
authority as the first private C.A.A.
pilot school with colored flight instruc-
tors.
The announcement of this selection
marked another successful step for the
Indignation of colored citizens into the
government sponsored aviation pro-
gram. 1t spells new success for those
who have been fighting for the advance
ment of colored people interested in
aviation and credit must be given to
such organizations as the National air
mems association, y. S. Government
employees and a great army Of the
National Colored newspapers through
out the country which have been sup
porting the movement.
In addition to the naming an airport
for the training of colOred pilots who
have not had the privilege of going
to college, the civil aeronautics author
ity has named five colored colleges fol
the training of civilian pilots. They
are West Virginia State College, A
and T. College of North Carolina
Hampton Institute of Virginia, How,
ard University of Washington, D. C
and Tuskegee of Alabama.
The Harlem airport will be open
soon for the training of colored mer
and women.
From James McLaurin, president of
the Boston Aero Technical Club, comes
a letter stating that things are growing
a bit slow and [ realize that may be
happening but under the present con
ditions of things in general it will have
to ask you to carry on as well as pos
sible until I can complete my plans. I
ask all of my readers to write me often
even though things may seem slow. We
are still trying to put the thing over
with bang.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

ton; unless you seek spiritual sight
you must grope into everlasting blind
ness.
There are no Green Pastures for the
unrighteous; there are no still waters
he has no oil with which to fill his cup,
so how can his cup run over7 But
he shall have oil of Indignation poured
on his head and fire and birthstone to
torment his soul.
There is no peace for the unrighte-
Gus for a confused mind, a burdened
heart and a troubled soul are his to
destroy him forever. There is no re-
storation of soul for the unrighteous
until that soul tires of sin, fearing
God seeking after its salvation walks
in the newness of life on the path of
Righteousness.
There is no freedom from evil in the
valley of the shadow of death, for in
order for Christ to be your Comrade
and to walk side by side with you, you
must live so that you can walk side by
side with him. He can take no sting
from death no give to grave its victory
There is no table prepared for the I'M
righteous for he that walketh in the
path of the ungodly or stitch in the
seat of the scornful or standeth in the
way of sinners can never find entrance
to that fold where Christ is the shep.
herd, His staff and rod the comforter
Green Pastures the bid, Sweet Mama
the food, still waters, the travelling patti
and oil poured without measure show
erin countless of blessings upon thost
within the fold.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04

JOHN BORICAN WINS NATIONAL
PENTHALON CHAMPIONSHIP

NEW YORK-John Borican, for
mer Virginia State track star and now
an art student at Columbia University,
turned in a brilliant performance at
Travers Island Sunday, romping away
with the National Pentathlon cham
pionship. Borican, last years winner
with the American record total Of
1904 points, made a desperate effort
to repeat his triumph. He won the
broad jump with leap of % feet,
212 inches, the 200-meters in the spark
ling time of 0.23.1, the 1900 meters in
1929, which was a fast pace, and took
fifth place in the discuss and iavelin
In addition to his ability to perform
on the track, Borican is also rated as
a very promising painter at Columbia.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
BOXING
STOPS PANCHO IN
TITLE BOUT

DENVER, Colo. - Welterweight
Champion Henry Armstrong continued
his sweep across the fstic horizon,
when he punched-out a technical
knockout over Bobby Pacho of Cleve-
land in the fourth round of their Is
round title bout before 1850 fans at
Municipal Auditorium here Monday
nihgt. Armstrong weighed 40, Pacho
LAG. With the Mexican veteran welter-
weight rolling helplessly along the
ropes under "Hammerin' Hanks"
devastating attack, Referee Jack
Bloom stepped between the fighters and
stopped the affair after little more
than a minute of the fourth round.
Pacho gamely tried to fight back in
the final chapter, when, badly shaken
up from the effects of Henry's furious
leather attack, he shuffled to the center
of the ring and traded blows with the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
LEROY SMITH KAYOES WILLIE
HAGEN BUT LOSES VERDICT

WORCESTER-A web of mystery
surrounded the feature 10-round bout
at the Arena here Friday night, be-
tween Leroy Smith, Colored welter-
weight of New York, and Willie
Hagen of Worcester. Smith dropped
Hagen for the count of ten and "out"
with wicked left hook to the wind.
Officially, that should have ended the
fracas, with clean kayo registered by
Smith. Hagen and his handlers
claimed "foul." At the request of the
officials, doctor examined Hagen, and
found the latter's protective cup
dented and decided he had been
"fouled." The question as to just how
long the dent had been in the cup was
tossed aside. The referee who had
awarded Smith K.O. did not change
his decision. However, Smiths hand
lers declared they would carry the case
before the Boxing Commission.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
COLORED STARS REGISTER AN
OTHER VICTORY FOR U.C.L.A.

LOS ANGELES-U.CL.A.'s Col
ored dynamic Kenny Washington,
heaved a 66-yard pass to Jackie Rob
inson, who made a spectacular 82-yard
run in their tilt against Oregon before
10000 grid fans in Pacific CCoast
Conference battle Saturday, to wiz
with a score of &c to 6. The two Col
ored stars are keeping UCLA in Con
ference running. They are unbeaten
but tied by Stanford.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
FOOTBALL
LOU MONTGOMERY SPARKLES IN
B. C.'s VICTORY OVER ST.
ANGEL Nj

Playing a vital part in Boston Col
lege's beautifully executed assault
against a stubborn and fashy St.
Anselms College eleven, Lou Montgom-
cry, B.C.'s brilliant will-o'-the-wisp-
Colored halfback, was released from
his wraps and in his tenacious style
pushed his team to its final touchdown
crushing them with a $50 score. The
dashing, bounding Brocktonite ran
back a punt "a yards in the third per
iod, then proceeded to race off tackle
to the visitors 20, a gain of SO yards
Montgomery, who did not enter the
field until the beginning of the thirG
period, divided the carrying duties with
Justin MCGOWAN and Cignetti in the
latter part of the closing session.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
ROOMS
TO LET

FURNISHED ROOM, heat, kitchen
privileges can be arranged. For
woman. st. Germain Street. Refer
ence required. Ken. 9773.
NICELY FURNISHED square
room, $3.50 per wk. Nicely furnished
side room, $3.50 per wk. Apply Com,
1893.
Two furnished rooms on bath room
floor with hot and cold water. Elderly
couple preferred. Mrs. Fraction, 205
w. Springfield St., Boston.
FRONT SIDE ROOM-steam heat,
lady or gentleman. Ring first bell at
374 Warren St., Roxbury.
ONE ROOM KITCHENETTE-
steam heat, continuous hot water. At
172 West Canton St., Boston, Mass.
Rooms for light housekeeping-un-
furnished, good location. Respectable
people only. Apply to L, A. Spencer,
40 Greenwich PIX, Boston.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
THE RAMBLERS LOSE TO LIN
COLIN &C IN

In well-played tilt Sunday after
noon at Carriers Playground, the Lin
coin A.C., white, of Charlestown
handed the local Colored eleven a 20
defeat. The Ramblers played with a
serious stride, in the first and second
periods, but lost out in the last two
minutes of fast playing. It looked
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
GARCIA TO BOX ARMSTRONG

LOS ANGELES-Ceferino Garcia
and Henry Armstrong signed Satur-
day to fight Feb. % for Garcia's share
of the Worlds middleweight champion
ship. The Hollywood Post of the
American Legion will promote the con-
test. Garcia is recognized in Cali
fornia and New York as the champion
of the middleweights. Al Hostak of
Seattle is the MIA, titleholder
Under the terms, Garcia is to receive
35 per cent of the gate receipts and
Armstrong, welterweight champion OF
the world, 25 per cent. The contract
provides cancellation of the terms II
Henry loses his welterweight match
with Lou Ambers Dec. I in New York
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1939-11-04
RADIO TALKS over WMEX
By Simpson Turner
ed by SHELOH KHALL'S
Electric Choir
IN THE FOLD

Presented by SHELOH KHALL'S
Electric Choir
IN THE FOLD
The Lord is not your shepherd until
you become willing to be his sheep and
to live in his fold. Those that are not
within can never be led as they have
desire to be led; can never be taught
because they have no desire to humble
themselves in order to learn; can never
be shown because they have no desire
to see. No man can be saved until he
first has a desire to be saved.
You must do the seeking in order to
find; you must do the knocking if that
door is to be opened; you must do the
asking if you want to receive.
Gods way is the only way and unless
you become willing to be led Gods
way you shall fall into eternal destruc-