davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
TRIPLE C0NTEST
 ON THE FIRE IN
 HIGH SCHOOL GYM
Three Games Tonight for Basketball Fans on Pro-
 gram af Local Court

Three games are on tap for bask- etball fans at the High School gym nasium tonight. Games start at 7;l5 o'clock.
 First game Will see the Haida quintet tackling the Crimson Bear varsity of Juneau High School. This is the second meeting of these clubs this season. In the first game the cutter hoopsters had little trouble disposing the High School lads but it will probably be different story tonight as Coach Hautala's boys have picked up their game consist ently.
 One preliminary and an exhibition game complete the bill of fare.
 High School Reserve clubs play the Red Devils and Snap Shots will play in the prelim,
 Playing the Red Devils are Ed Sal oum, J. Garcia, Ted Smith, D. Mur- phy, Grif Nordley, J. Johnson.
 Snap Shots team roster includes Ed Nelson, Bob Scott, J. Glasse, Lee Lucas and Gabe Paul.
 Exhibition match will give fans an insight into basketball as fl should be played. Composed of stel- lar players from the midget grade school teams there is a real treat in store for attendees who witness their contest.
 Members of the two battling clubs, the Giants and Giant Killers include Willis Tanaka, Ed Wood, R. Nord- ling, E. Krause, H McRoberts and c. Anderson on the Giant quintet.
 Giant Killers are c. c. Linehan, J. Flabern, J. Miller, J Lowell, E. Scott. and w. McCabe.
 Ed Metzgar will referee all games,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NORTHBOUND
Jo steamer northbound.
 SCHEDULED SAILTNGS

lNO SttdillNl lAOA AAAbCN1Ae'
 . SCHEDULED SAILINGS . Cordova scheduled to sail from . Seattle at am. tomorrow. . Yukon scheduled to sail from . Seattle T pm. tomorrow . Northland scheduled to sail Q from Seattle February 28 at . 10 am.
 . Princess Norah scheduled to
 . sail from Vancouver February
 . 28 at 9 pm.
 . Tongass scheduled to sail from
 . Seattle March 1 at pm. . SOUTHBOUND SAILINGS
 . North Coast scheduled to ar
 . rive in port at o'clock to-
 . night and will sail south two . or three hours later. . Baranof scheduled southbound . next Thursday. . LOCAL SAILINGS
 . Estebeth scheduled to sail every . Wednesday at pm. for Sit . ka and wayports . Dart leaves every Wednesday c at ' am for Petersburg, Port . Alexander, Rake and way Q ports ? 7e
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
G0LD5TEIN HAS
 OPENED UP NEW ,
 FURRIER STORE

Exhibiting among numerous furs, two beautiful freak silver fox neck pieces, Charles Goldstein has set up his furrier business again.
 Prepared to operate in the same capacity as before the fire wiped out his store, which was one of the leading stores of it's kind in Alaska, MT. Goldstein has established tem- pcrary quarters in the new Baranof Hotel building next door to his office quarters.
 There is full array of red and silver foxes on display, and addition al fur stock of mink, lynx and other pelts will come in on the Baranof due here next Thursday from the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
LOCAL TR0LLERS
 RECEIVE CHARTER

Local trollers have just received their provisional charter from the United Fisheries Union of the Pa cific, CIO affiliate, for the Unit ed Trollers of the Pacific.
 The purpose of this new organi- zation, according to Clarence K Hellonen, secretary pro tenn in Ju- neau. is to unite the trollers into one body on coastwise basis.
 This is the second local in the Alaska district. Other locals of the same organization have been set up along the coast and many more are expected, Hellonen said today
 The new organization in Juneau is holding a meeting Saturday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Miners Union Hall for further discussion of mat ters pertaining to the local UFTUP.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
CkNTWELL FLIER
 BUYS NEW WACO

Bringing with him a new five place-Waco cabin job aviator Ha- kon Christensen, who operates his own airline out of CantWell, near Mckinley National Park. passed through Juneau enroute to Cordova on the Baranof where he will as semble his new plane for flight to his home landing field.
 The new ship will give Christi ensen- two late model Wacos for hiS-air service.
 A 5000 job, the new Waco was purchased by Christensen in Troy New York, while on three months va eation trip Outside with his wife
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
WHITE ELEPHANT

Card Party to be given by the Re-
 bekahs, Saturday, February 25, at 1:30 pm. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
FOOD SALE

Rainbow Girls Fcod Sale at Holl- mann's Pharmacy. Saturday Febru- ary 25. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
WIRES CONTACT;
 ALARM SOUNDED

An alarm turned in at 1 o'clock this morning took the fire depart ment to Front Street on a quick run. The truck returned to the hall 20 minutes later.
 According to Fire Chief Mulvihill there was no fire, merely a series of sparks occasioned by two wires contacting in overhead lines. The trouble was soon corrected.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
LOCAL CI0 HAS
 [ 0kAYED ! BILLS

At a special meeting of Local 20S, resolutions passed by the Mine and Mill Workers Union endorsed House bills creating a Department of Labcr in the Territory and pro viding for Workmens' compensa- trar.
 The bills Introduced by Represen- tatiye Harvey Smith of the Third Division were the only legislative measures endorsed by Local 203.
 .The group here will attempt to enlist the support of all labor in the Territory behind these bills.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
INDIAN EDUCATORS
 LEAVE ON 1RAvELS

Dr. George A. Dale, Acting Di- rector of Education for the Office oi Indian Affairs here, and Dr. Evelyn Butler, Supervisor of Ele- mentary Education, left on the Baranof yesterday for general sup- eryisory work in the Westward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
DIVORCE

Albert Crooks has received di- vorce in Judge George F. Alexander's court on grounds of desertion.
 Today's News Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
ESTEBETH DUE AT
 SITkA IN MORNING

Mail boat Estebeth, leaving Ju- neau last night at o'clock on the Sitka route, si due there about 3 o'clock tomorrow morning.
 The Estebeth was scheduled to ar rive at Angoon about o'clock this afternoon and Chatham about 6 o'clock tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-24
TIDES TOMORROW

High tide-4:09 am, 15.4 feet. Low tide-10:46 am. l9 feet.
 High tide-4:46 pm, l26 feet Low tide-10:45 pm, 3.9 feet.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
FOUR HUNDRED
PEOPLE ATTEND
FLOWER SHOW
Entire Floor Of The Local Ar
mory Transferred Into
Bower Of Beauty
EXHIBITION SPONSORED BY
MRS. HALL AND OTHERS

Approximately four hundred people
attended the annual Spring Flower
Festival sponsored by the Woman's
Club of Pocomoke City and presented
in the Armory Friday afternoon of
last week.
Through the efforts of Mrs. r. Lee
Hall, chairman, assisted by members of
the club and others, the entire floor of
the Armory was stransformed into q
bower of beauty with choice blooms
and plants tastefully arranged.
The Chinese Garden was apparently
the theme of the show and the other
exhibits were built around this. The
true spirit of the Chinese Garden was
captured by the addition of a pool,
rock garden, bird bath, stone bench,
teakwood stands, buddahs, brass bowls
and chinese antiques, the latter loan
ed by Mrs. VIM. S. Schoolfield. Mr..
B. F. Moore with two assistants work
ed the best part Of day carrying in
concrete blocks for the construction
of the wall and building the wall and
walk.
There were eighteen large tables
loaded with an array of spring flow
ers and in all over $50 exhibits. Doors
were open to the public from 200 to
1000 P. NJ, and during that time
there was a continuous line of inter-
ested spectators viewing the gardens,
the flower arrangement and the ex-
hibits: The Boy Scouts occupied one
corner of the huge room and attract
ed much favorable comment with their
realistic encampment and display.
In addition to the Chinese Garden
some of the other outstanding exhib-
its included Chinese Art and Needle
work Display by Mrs. Arthur Bow
land; Heirloom and Flower Motif dis
play; Montgomery Wards Garden En-
semble, Grass Rugs and Tubular Fur
niture; Woolworth displays; Roger w.
Landlord Garden Equipment; Gar
land Bull Produce Stand; Old Glass
by Mrs. Lester Kirby and Mrs. Sam
Matthews; Mexican Exhibit by Mrs.
c. s. Jenkins; Bridge Tables by Mrs.
Paul Gladding and Mrs. Hartley Stew
ems, Jr.; Flower Arrangement by Mrs.
Clarence Huffman; Potted Plants by
Mrs. A. G. Adams; Potted Plants by
Continued on lage 2
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
FRANK |. SPIDE
SUCCUMBS SUDDENLY

Frank L. Spide, a resident of this
city since very early childhood, died
suddenly at the Salisbury Hospital
on Wednesday of this week, where
he had gone for treatment.
Mr.. Spide was the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Spide, and was
born February %, 1872, he being,
therefore, 81 years of age. Funeral
services will be conducted tomorrow,
Saturday at 11:00 A. M, from the
Episcopal Church, Rev. R. B. Mathews
officiating. Interment in the ceme-
terry at the church.
The deceaed is survived by two
and two sons: Mrs. Ruth
O'Neile, and Mrs. Selma Crockett,
both Of Baltimre; and Vernon and
Milton, both of Pocomoke.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
POCOMOKE METHODISTS
HOSTS TO FEDERALSBURC

Sunday evening Salem Methodist
Church will play host to the Methodist
Choir of fredericksburg.
These visitors will furnish the music
for the evening using three special
selections and the pastor, Rev. Woot-
ten will speak on the theme "The
Place for Music in Divine Worship"
In the morning the parson will
preach on the subject Getting the
Other Fellows Viewpoint"
Morning worship begins at 11:00
and in the evening the worship pro-
gram begins at 1880.
The visiting choir is considered one
of the best on the Shore and the pub
lie is invited to hear them.
Salem Choir will visit fredericksburg
at later date.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
FREMEN WILL
MEET AT CRISFlELD
In CONVENTION
Annual Meeting Takes Place In
Crisfield; The First Time
In Its History

The annual convention of the Del
Mar-Va Firemen's Association will be
held in Crisfield on May 10th. This
is the first time in the history Of the
Association that the convention has
been held in Crisfield and the Fire
Department of that city is planning
a red letter day.
The convention will open at 10 A
NJ, with the business meeting; the
session called to order by Raymond
n. Carey, of Princess Anne, presi'
dent of the Association. The addres
of welcome will be made by Mayor
William E. Ward Of Crisfield, and the
response will be made by C. w. Mil
ligan, of Cape Charles, past presi
dent of the group.
At 900 o'clock in the Afternoon
there win be a public speaking ans
the spectacular parade, q feature Of
the convention, will take place at
o'clock. Fire companies will be rep
resented from all neighboring towns
and the Usual prizes will be awarded
An entertainment including vaude
vile acts will be presented at 1880
followed by the presentation Of prizes
and q street dance.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
ANGUS CATTLE
SHOWN; SOLD AT
FREDERICK, MD.
Stock To Be Sent From Eastern
Shore Herds On Mon
day, May l

Pure bred Aberdeen Angus cattle
from prominent Eastern Shore herds
will be shown and sold at the Mary
land Aberdeen Angus sale to be held
at Frederick, Maryland, on Monday,
May LIST.
Andelot Stock Farms, of Worton,
Kent County, are sending one bull
and twelve females. The Andelot
herd is one of the largest and finest
herds in the East and is famous wher-
ever Aberdeen Angus cattle are
known.
Wickwire Farm, owned by George
X. Bailey, of Carsville, Cecil county,
are sending one bull and five females.
The Wickwire herd holds prominent
place for the prizes won at the Mary
land State Fair and Maryland Aber-
deem Angus Shows.
Blakeford Farms, of Queenstown,
Queen Anne's County, owned by Mr..
George Moffett, President of the Corn
Products Refining Company, is send
ing two females. Mr.. M. C. Sherman
also of Queenstown, is sending one of
his very choice young females.
Seakale Hall Farm, owned by VIM.
H. Davidson, Of Chestertown, is max
ing its initial show and sale. This
herd started three years ago and is
showing and selling two splendid
bulls.
The cattle will be exhibited and
prizes awarded, starting at 1000 A.
NJ, on Monday, May LIST. The sale
starts at 100 P. M. when all the cat
tie will be sold at public auction. A
new show and sale pavilion has been
erected at the Frederick Fair Grounds
in which the show and sale will be
held. There will be fifty head alto
gether in this sale and show coming
from the Aberdeen Angus herds of
Maryland.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
MAN FOUND INJURED
ON VIRGINIA ROAD

An accident in which it is suppos-
ed a pedestrian and car figured oc-
cured sometime Wednesday night on
the Virginia road about two hun
dred yards this side of the Nash Ser
vice Station.
1t is not known at just what hour
the accident occurred but at about
7:45 P. NJ, Mr.. Murphy, of the POGO
moke Textile Company, was enroute
to the Island with a party Of friends
when his headlights revealed the body
of man lying in the road. Two trucks
had stopped at the scene to render as
sistance, both drivers having seen
the man shortly before the arrival of
the Pocomoke car.
The man had evidently been struck
by a hit-run driver and was in q
semi-conscious condition and unable
to give q coherent account of the ac-
cident. Mr.. Murphy had him placed
in his car and Immediately returned
to New Church where he was attended
by DR.. G. E. Critcher and later remov-
ed to the Accomack- Northampton Me-
mortal Hospital in Nassawadox.
The man was suffering with q
broken arm and other injuries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
LOCAL FARMERS
MAY CONSULT
COUNTY AGENT
For Information Regarding APP
plicatiOn OF Adjustment
Plan

Worcester County farmers will re-
ceive first hand information regard
ing the application Of the 1889 agri-
cultural adjustment program to their
individual farms by comforting with
local committee and signing their
farm plan, according to r. T. Grant,
County Agent, Worcester County.
Arrangements have been made to
hold a series of sittings, at which
time each farmer cooperating with the
1889 soil conservation program will
make out a plan for his individual
farm. This will include discussion of
the soil depicting crop allotments for
the farm and working out list OF
soil building practices that will enable
the farmer to earn the maximum pay
ment. Meetings have been scheduled
as follows:
Pocomoke, Monday, May LIST, Citi-
zens Bank, 9 A. M, to 8 P. M.
Stockton, Monday, May LIST, High
School, 2 P. M. to 1880 P. M.
Snow Hill, Tuesday, May End, Coun-
ty Agents office 9 to s P. M.
Newark, Tuesday, May End, Fire
Fall, z P. M. to 1890 P. M.
Berlin, Wednesday, May Srd, NUM-
cipal Bldg, $3.50 to P. M.
Bishopville, Wednesday, May Srd
School Building, z P. M, to 1880 p
M.
All farmers must sign and make out
a farm plan in order to participate in
the program for 1889. No farms will
be checked this summer until these
plans have been made out.
For growers who are unable to at
tend one of the above scheduled sit
tings, it will be necessary to call al
the County Agents office not later
than May 18th to sign this farm plan
Copy will be given the farmer to help
in carrying out the program on his
farm.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
VIRGINIA MASONS
MAKE MERRY ON
THE HARRINGTON
Over One Hundred And Fifty
Shriners Stage Ladies Night
On The Hotel Boat

Wednesday evening of this week
was a gala night for the Eastern
Shore Of Virginia Shrine Club, of
Khedive Temple. This organization
staged its Ladies Night" on the
Steamer Governor Emerson c. Har-
rington, and, with members and guests
included, the number attending was
between $50 and 200 persons.
The officers of the club are: Presi-
dent, H. A. Littleton, of Parksley,
Va; r. E. Schrack, Vice-President,
of Cape Charles; and George H. Mapp,
Secretary-Treasurer, Melfa. The exc
cutive committee are: H. A. Littleton,
R. E. Schrack, DR.. J. w. Robertson,
Forrest F. Cathey, George H. Mapp,
Hiram F. Ward, Carroll G. Matthews,
Jefferson Walter, Esq, of Onley, Va,
POSTMASTER.
The entertainment feature was pro-
vided by Lee Webster Selfe, who is
we'll known in this section as skilled
in magic and mind-reading. He kept
the crowd guessing for an hour or
more. Elaborate preparations had
been made for this function. The
main saloon of the big boat had been
decorated. for the occasion; the craft
was a blaze of light; and everything
done possible for the convenience and
pleasure Of the guests.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
STRAWBERRY GROWERS
WARNED AGAINST WEEVIL

Strawberry growers are warned to
be on the lookout for strawberry
weevil. With the advance of warm
weather, egg laying by the weevil
will be on the increase and control of
these pests will become more diff
cult. Weevils feed on the petals and
occasionally buds. It is the clipping
of the buds by the egg laying female
weevils that cause losses.
The first application of sulphur
lead dust S5-15 should be applied i'm
mediately and the second application
should be made from five to seven
days after the first treatment, at the
rate of 40 pounds per acre. Should
rains wash off the dust, additional
applications should be made. Weevils
appear to be more active in old
strawberry beds than in beds to be
harvested for the first time this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
BABY KING and
QUEEN WILL Be
CHOSEN 18TH
From About Forty Little Boys
And Girls Who Take Part
In Coronation
EVENINGS ENTERTAIN
MENT BY SHORE ARTISTS

The princesses who will be in the
competition Friday night are: Miss
Margaret Belote, Capeville district;
Miss Virginia Rollins, Eastville dis
trict; Miss Catherine Barnes, POGO
moke City, Md; Miss Frances Dun
can, Belle Haven; Miss Emma Mae
Hutchinson, Belle Haven district; Miss
Elizabeth Williams, Salisbury; Miss
Paige Nottingham, Eastville; Miss
Virginia walker, Franktown district;
Miss Alma Beebe, Chineoteague; Miss
Fay Phillips, Wachapreague; Miss
Pearl Chopper, Accomac, Lee district
Miss Marguerite West, Gargatha
Metompkin district; Miss Laura EN-.
lily Silverthorne, Hallwood, Atlantic
District; Miss Virginia Matthews
Parksley; Miss Evelyn Guy, Oman.
cock.
The princesses whose names reach.
ed the festival director this week are;
Cape Charles, Va, Miss Hennie De-
Jarnette; Snow Hill, Miss Almets
Jones; Crisfield, Md, Miss Amelia
Merrill; Seaford, Del, Miss Annabel
Bowden; Worcester county, Maryland
named Miss Jean English Burbage OF
Berlin, Md. Laurel, Del, and Nor.
folk, Va, are still to be heard from
but have assured the director that
these cities would be heard from be.
fore the selection of the princess.
The boys and girls competing fol
the baby King and Queen title are;
Girls: Peggy Chandler, Melfa; Doris
Turner Mock, Painter; Judy Borum
Onancock; Sallie Eubang, Cape Char.
les; Eva Sue White, Onancock; Ear.
line Watson, Chincoteague; Marlene
Ashby Shields; Natalie Kaiser Mel.
IA; Peggy Mapp Nicolls, Keller; Jear
Caroline Bunting, Pungoteague; Sallie
Ann Waterfield, Pungoteague; Jear
Roberta Harris, Quinby; Pauline Tay'
lor, Exmore; Shirley Dennis, Onley;
Nanalou West, Tasley; Shirley Fair
field, Whispering Pines; Lou Anr
Ashby, Exmore; Patricia Ann Parks
Exmore and Mary Ellen Drummond
Nandua.
Boys: Bobbie Colburn, Onancocki
Joe Eubank, Cape Charles; Jackie
Truitt, Onancock; Tommy Watson
Onancock; Dale Guy, Tasley; Henry
Derby Accomac; Herbert Barnes, Jr.
Accomac; Ronnie Dobson Whispering
Pines; Jack Mason, Accomac; Lex
Scott, Onancock; Ames Drummond
Jr.; Accomac; Arthur J. Grey Jr.
Temperanceville; Bruce Cabot Ed.
wards, Onancock; Charles helms
Onancock; John Roland Edwards
Onancock and Thomas Erwin Lilliston
Onancock.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
THREE ROTARY
CLUBS HOLD
MEETING HERE
Princess Anne, Crisfield, And
POcOmOke Hold Last Of In
ter-City Meetings

The third and last of the inter-city
Rotary meetings to be staged this
year was held in Pocomoke last Mon
day evening, between 70 and 70 Ro-
tarians being present. These meet
ings are annual events arranged by
the Rotary Clubs of Princess Anne,
Crisfield and Pocomoke City.
The speaker Of the evening was Mr.
Benjamin Willis, of Denton, Mary
land, past president of the Denton
Rotary Club and the present Super
intendent of Public School in Caro-
line county. Mr.. Willis remarks were
concerned with problem of American
youth. One of the prime detectives
of Rotarianism is the welfare of the
American Boy. There is in every
club a Boys Committee, and the local
club is sponsoring the Boy Scout
movement here. Mr.. Willis remarks
were, therefore, much to the point and
thoroughly interesting.
Club singing, led by DR.. Il. l. CIV
ems, with Mrs. William Dyott at the
piano, was a part of the evenings
programme, together with the intro
duction of the Rotary presidents and
others. The dinner was served in the
community room Of the Presbyterian
Church, and in the usual excellent
manner of the ladies Of that denomi-
nation.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
HOBBY SHOW
IN ELEMENTARY
BUILDING HERE
Many Creditable Exhibits Fea-
tured The Show Held Last
Tuesday Afternoon
1ST GRAND PRIZE
TO DICKEY HURLEY

Many creditable exhibits featured
the Hobby Show" held in the lunch
room of the Elementary School build
ing on Tuesday afternoon from 800
to $3.50 o'clock. The displays showed
originality and were 90 complete and
so interesting it was q difficult matter
for the judges to decide which collec-
tions were the most noteworthy.
The judging took place between 2
and 8, prior to the arrival of the visl-
tors. The judges were Mrs. Roger
w. Landlord, Mrs. Franklin Dennis
and Miss Alice r. Young.
With due consideration to the edu-
cational value, attractiveness, COM
pleteness, and originality of the col
selections it was finally decided to a.
ward the grand prizes as follows:
LIST grand prize, Dicky Hurley "Col.
lection of Drawings; End Grand
Prize, Hartley Stevens, Jr, Stamps;
Srd Grand Prize, John W. Ham,
"Coins": 4th Grand Prize, Dorothy
Ann Jenkins, "Dolls."
Blue Ribbons were awarded: Billy
Ross, "Airplanes"; Lola Johnson
Flowers; Eugene Young, Billy Ross
Hayward Drummond, Certificates
for Reading; Eugene Young, Billy
Ross, Marilyn Allen, Drawings; H.
Coston Gladding, "Fort and Soldiers;
E. Franklin Griffin II, estate Seals;
Jeanne Clarke, "Toy Dogs; Court
ney Powell, "Toy Dogs and Animals
Winners of Red ribbons were: Mar
ilyn Allen, "Handwork"; Marian
Jeanne VESSELS, Souvenirs; Edward
Brimer, Horses; Ada Lee Hardestei
match covers and books; Charles
Birch, Soldiers; Barbara Creath,
Paper Doll Clothes; Barbara Ann Sol
UNI, "Shells"; w. Quigley Bennett
collection of Stamps; Francis Mat.
thews, "Bible Literature etc.; Willard
Continued on Page
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-04-28
Every Princess Is
"A Potential Queen

In last weeks issue of "The
Democrat, the statement was
made that the Queen of the Po-
tato Blossom Fete would "be
chosen from one Of the two Vir-
GINA Counties"
The Democrat has been in
formed that this is an error.
Every princess is a potential
Queen, no matter what section
she may represent. The choice
of the committee, or whoever
may make the selection, is not
confined to Accomack and
Northampton countless. Any
Maryland county or Delaware
community that sends a prin-
cess may see her queen Of the
festival.
The Democrat is glad to make
this explanation and correction.