davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
Two. Tours For
Racial Goodwill

NEW YORK, June with the
purpose OF promoting the organiza-
ton and the inter-racial fraternal
principles Of the International
Workers Order, Louise Thompson,
prominent Harlem figure and q
leader in the l. W. %, left New
York City this week for national
tour which lasts three months and
takes her across the country to the
Pacific Northwest.
At her office, 80 Fifth avenue
Miss Thompson said that she secs
in this tour, as in all my activities
for the !. W. O., an opportunity to
further the ideals of brotherhood
between the Races in America,
which is absolutely essential If
there is 10 be security for both. "
As national recording secretary
and a member Of the general exc
cutive board Of the l. ". o., Miss
Thompson shares ia the leadership
of the society's 10000 members, AS
National Director Of the English
speaking lodges she is in direc;
leadership of 10000 members.
Miss Thompsons first stop on the
tour will be Denver, From there
she wifi hop to San Francisco
where she will fill engagements
from June to and July 5 to %,
and in Los Angeles from June 10
to July 2. Later she will journey
north along the coast. Throughout
her tour she will meet with local
leaders OF the I. W, o 70 discuss
their activities and problems
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

urer; Virginia Flennoy, Blanche
Evans, June Watt, Juanita Chap
man, Helen Slater, Margarita Scott
The party success =tikes-iu-t1
careful planning of the chairman,
Mrs. Helen Slater, Mrs. Julia Poin-
dexter, and their supporting COM
mittee. II was marvellous.
Miss Gwendoly Reeves is in De-
troit from Newport News, Va, and
is planning to attend Wayne uni
versity in the fall Detroit has made
a big hit with her. To meet the
younger set, Miss Dorothy LaStaff
gave her a party last week. Pres
ent were James Edgar, Halaire
Mendoza, Eddie Harris, Robert
Hudson, Henry Green, Cornelius
Dickson, Charles Dickson, Eddie
Marshall, Doris Cathcart, Dorothy
Hayes Helen Jackson, Vivian Nor
gan, Merrill LsStaffe, Mildred Hud-
son, Robert Williams and Albertine
regular.
Green Davis and several Of his
sisters, Mrs. Ray Carter, Mrs,
Charles Davis, Miss Florence Davis,
Mrs. LaDrain Powell, motored to
Atlanta, Ga, TO the Forester B.
Washingtons' home. Mrs. Washing
ton was the former Safronia Davis.
Her daughter, Leawana, was
among the June graduates in At
lanta, and such a grand occasion
necessitated the relatives motoring
southwark, Mrs, EarSey Foley, an
other sister who lives in Columbus
also motored TO the niece's gradu-
alton.
Sunday afternoon at the hour Of
four the younger set was pre-
sented at the worries. Mrs,
Marguerite Lipscomb and her pupils
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
The Party Line
By MARIAN

Calvin Hendricks, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sullivan, Miss Bernice Stew
art, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lindsey,
Mrs. Sadie Strong, Mrs. F. E. Pierce,
Mrs. NJ. Poole, Mrs Stanley Good
en-, Mrs. o., Mullen, Wade Clark,
Mr., and Mrs. Whitworth, and others.
The Inter Sc Contractors were
bridging with host Of friends over
10 the Wayne Political club on the
west side. Twenty-eight players
were present with prizes being won
by Mrs. Gratha Woods, Mrs Paul
inc jackson, Mrs. Frances Bonner,
and consolation to Mrs. C. K. Dam
iel. The game ended with the serv-
ing Of luncheon in the dining hall.
The members to be thanked are
Mrs. Mary Nelson, president; Mrs.
Casper Peek, vice president; Mrs
Thomasene Hansbury, recording
secretary; Mrs. L. H. Roberts, treas
urer; Mrs, Eula Bonner, Mrs. Lily
Moody, Mrs. Mabel williamson, Mrs.
Fannie Davidson, Mrs. C. R. Stew
enson.
Seen around the tables were Mrs.
Ernestine Harris, Mrs. Evelyn B.
| Pye, Mr.. and Mrs. G. K. Daniel
Mrs. Frances Bonner, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gratha Woods, Mrs. Aurelia Grimes,
Mrs. Bertha BRAUN, Mrs. Lucy
Goode, Mr.. and Mrs Wheeler, Mr..
and Mrs. William Harris, Matte
Durrant Nina Stafford, c. A. Stew
enson. Mrs. Edna Simpson, Mrs.
Kittie White, Mrs. c. ]. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Herring, L, H.
Roberts, Mrs. E. Ernest, E. W. Will
Jams, Mrs Zella Ogletree, James L.
Bonner, John Anderson, and Cas-
per Peek.
Edward B. Sharpe, father of the
dapper Ralph, who resides in New
York, motored to Toledo to visit
with Miss Carolyn Snowden, well
known theatrical star, who is man
aging her own show in the Ohio
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

played softly sweet melodies, bring
ing back the works OF great artists
in music. Most inspiring was
the recital, and well attended
Nathaniel Lipscombe also sang on
the program in between the play
ings. The pupils in recital were
Claudia House, Ann Poole, Jean
Carmichael, Roberta Washington,
Loretta Young, Thelma Hawkins,
Frances harrington, Eddie Coulter,
Parker Worham, Gwendolyn Poole,
Mary James, Audrey Burke, Edith
Coulter, Loretta Roberts, Milicent
Lewis, Flora Hawkins, Robbie Hall,
Thelma Darlington, Dorothy Craw-
ford, Lavina Bright Gwendolyn
Poole, Dorothy Massey, Dorothy
Wright,
Another party attracting the
younger set who like 10 jitterbug,
and have fun went over to the
surprise birthday party for Clarence
Camp on Saturday night. When he
arrived home and greeted the sur
prise yell he CHANGED to greet Laur-
eta Edison, Hortense Baden, Hor-
ace Hendricks, Charles Hill Jr.,
Doris Dungill, Calvin Porter III,
James Balasco, Joe Brown, Kath-
crime billiard, Rudy Rutherford
Clara Roman, Anantasia Skinner,
Matte Camp, Lorsella Camp, Mil
bred Day of Salina, Mich, Wilbert
Hughew, Earl Van Roper, John
Vann Jr., William Burrell, Harold
Sturkey, Bessie johnson, Jacqueline
Bailey, Conchinal Alexander, Mer-
lander Shannon, Walter Parks
Mary Williams, Leila Holiday, Wv
ian Albert, Clifton Few, Kenneth
Dungill, Bill Lawson Jr., Estis
! Foster, Hazel Sturkey, Geraldine
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

IT'S long list Of parties that
clamor for your reading diversion
this week, And such important
parties g. . with many sorors and
frats taking the lead. Tnere
were 50 many places 70 frolic
its hard to cover them all bat
fog a few Of the delightful, mere
goes;
The wedding bells that rang out
for Mrs. Annie Hutchinson ard Al
fred Lee Bowman were the in
centiye for many friends TO attend
their at home" gathering on Sun
afternoon. Such lovely lawn.
porch and spaciousness but
all were crowded with their guests.
Just a few Of the many we noted;
Dr ard Nfrs Scinio NurDbv DR.
II r Owor nv ana Mrs Ira
w,i.b,. n .,5 M Creoridye
NJ ~ NJ Cbarles CoIe Dr ard
NJ + A Wjuis,rs nv W
-. n ~ - ua,darso, NJ
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
Alliance Fights
For Fired Writers

NEW YORK, June 9-The Work
ers Alliance of New York initiated
a campaign this week for the rein
statement OF Charles Alexander.
newspaperman who was dismissed
from the Federal Writers Project
three weeks ago for union activity
by Paul Edwards, administrator OF
the Federal Arts Projects in New
York The campaign will also in
clude a struggle for the re-hiring
Of Alfred Russell, and Emmett Co.
wan, both white, fired by Edwards
for similar reasons.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

BLANCHE X. BRUCE, served in the United States SEN
ID from March 4. 1875, to March 3, 1881. He
perhaps the political leader the Negro race
has had Bruce was born slave in Farmvle, Virginia,
March l, 1871. While still young man he went to
Missouri; there he made rapid progress in work and
education In 1868 he went Mississippi, which,
than today in constant danger of floods.
Bruce Immediately became interested in the problems
of the section, especially those affecting levees.
In 1870 he became Sergeant.at-Arms in the State
Senate Within the years be successfully,
assessor sheriff and collector of Bolivar County,
also served County Superintendent of Schools and
the Board of Levec Commissioners.
From 1872 to 1875, campaign carried on by
weekly newspaper, urging the election of Negro
Senator and suggesting Blanche X. Bruce. He was
elecrrd and took office March 4, 1875 On the commit
of The Improvement of the Mississippi River and
les Tributaries" there surpass him in
expert knowledge, Occasionally he presided over the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10
sOPHIsTICATEs SCORE

4ilA -AoD.4S--
sOPHIsTICATES SCORE
The weather, entirely too warm
for dress-up affairs, the Sophistl-
Gates decided to give a sport dance
over to the Twelve Horseman CLUB
on Friday night Ana the
guests did look SO refreshingly
smart, There were plenty OF
white frocks colorful prints
. :. linens the meo IN White
and
As Bob Cruzets orchestra swung
out we could get a glimpse of Mr..
and Mrs. Al Harris, Miss Jennie
Griffin. Mr.. and Mrs. McBryde,
Mrs. Sue Black, Miss Dorothy Dun
can. Elwood Robinson, Miss Evelyn
Scott, Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Ken
dali. Lucille Smith, DR.. and Mrs.
Booth, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Vim
cent Mr.. and Mrs. Ossie. Carter,
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Poyntz, Miss
Lessie B. Thomas, Mrs. Virgil Knox,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Moody, Mrs. Lola
Ferris. Mrs. Lucy Goode. Miss A. D,
Kimball. Mrs. Hattie Wheeler;
Mice 1,,a Adams Mr. and Mrs
uaroid Wet Fred Iight,oot Miss
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

Senate. His course in the Senate Of enlight
ened liberalism. On May 49, 188l-a few weeks after
the close of his Senator President Garfield
appointed him first Negro Register of the Treasury.
President Harrison appointed him Recorder of Deeds
for the District of Columbia. President Mckinley
again appointed him Register of the Treasury but he
died Va months later Bruce left behind rich heritage
of craftsmanship, of which his may be proud
PFEFEER BREWING COMPANY DETROIT, MICH.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10


cleasue, DeLewis White, Katherine
Weiss.
Miss Grace Parker and Percy B
simms Of Detroit were the week
md guests of Mr.. and Mrs. George
E. simms of Chsmplain avenue in
Chicago. Mr.. simms parents.
Mrs. W. c. willis of 2s9 Trow-s
bridge. Thursday was hostess to
the omegas Wives auxiliary for
several rounds OF prizes. Prizes
we're awarded. Luncheon served to
Ethel Crawford, Priscilla Grey,
Carrie B. Hall, Agnes Lewis, Bur-
liece Hoagland, Hazel Campbell,
Elenore Griffin, Nye Heron, Julia
leffries. Connie Smith, and Helen
Wilson.
Over to Tabernacle Baptist church
IN Beechwood and Milford where
Reverend Pittman is pastor, the
Tabernacle chorus will render a
musical program in honor Of their
second anniversary. June IL Prof,
George Alex Cullett. tenor soloists
and director of Pilgrim Baptist
senior choir in Chicago. will be
guest soloist. Other features will
highlight Prof N. H. Holloway
PRO Musica Dramatique," U. S
Brown, organist OF ST. Stephens
and Mrs. Margret Jones Of Second
Baptist Aubrey Vance McCutcheon
is director.
Socialites went Trucking on
Down" Adams, Saturday TO the
1 Pythian Temple, as the charming
wives OF the members of the Alpha
fraternity gave barn dance thai
will be ever memorable. Jitterbug'
ging was in session, to the Leroy
Smiths orchestra, ard with-every'
body in the fraternal circle pres
ent, the atmosphere was most con
genial. Mrs. Harold johnson is pres
ident of the auxiliary; Mrs. Juiiar
P. Rodgers, secretary.
Glimpsed at the party were DR.
ant Mrs. H. Sparks, Miss Beatrice
Williams. DR.. ans Mrs. E. A. Will
ians.- Bleach Charles Dick
son. DR.. and Mrs. Goggins, DR.. anc
Mrs. Robert Greenidge. DR.. ant
Mrs. Walter Mack, Dr. and Mrs
Frank Raiford, DR.. and Mrs. Har
mon, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Smith
Attorney and Mrs. Lloyd LOOMS
) Attorney and Mrs Fred Jones, Mis-
Naola Nuttall. Halaria Mendoza
; Milton Carmichael, Teddy Fields
Mr.. and Mrs. Brummel Penick, Mr.
and Mrs. Russell Mann, DR.. anC
, Mrs. Morton, DR.. and Mrs. Howard
McNeal, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Tslia
ferro, Roscoe Wroten, Miss Harrie
Shelby, Miss Helen Bryant, Edward
Harris, Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Jackson
, DR.. and Mrs. Henderson;
Mrs. Catherine Robinson, Mr.. ant
} Mrs. Logan, Mr.. and Mrs. RicharC
: Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Ivy
: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, DR.
and Mrs. Graham, DR.. and Mrs. G
= Edwards, DR.. and Mrs. Charlie
: Brooks, Miss Sadie Routt, DR.. Rob
ert Bennett, DR.. and Mrs. Ira Whit
, by, Teddy Blackman, Mrs. Gaynel
= Moses, Miss Amyre Porche, Flasl
g, Harris, Mrs. Myrtle .Gaskill, DR.
., and Mrs. Owens, DR., and Mrs
: Scipio Murphy, Mrs. Locille Brown
t Charles Green, Miss Katie Sims
l Mr.. and Mrs, Lyman Burris, MI
1 and Mrs. Marvin Cocker, DR.. ant
e Mrs. Paul Alexander, DR.. and Mrs
= Milton, DR.. All Thomas Jr, Dr.
!, and Mrs. Theo White, Miss Harrie
: Shelby, Attorney and Mrs. William
4 Golden, Andrew Tondee, Mr.. ant
S Mrs. Radford Morris, and man,
e others.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-06-10

Philadelphia College Of Osteopathy
scientists are studying the mysteries
OF digestion by having persons swal-
low an eiectrode at the end Of long
rubber tube after dining.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-27

as, of Pocomoke, Md, were guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Merrill last Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and
son, Jack, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bloxom at Oak Hall, Va.
Mrs. Robert Green, of Cambridge,
Md, spent last week with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leonard Birmingham.
Mrs. Delta Taylor, of Pocomoke
City, was guest of Mrs. w. V. Taylor
over the weekend.
Little Polly and Ruth Adkins are
visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Laura Adkins in Salisbury, Md.
Miss Margaret Covington, of Po-
comoke City, visited her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace Covington last
weekend.
Mrs. w. v. Taylor, Mrs. Ralph
Taylor, Mrs. Edgar Atkinson, Mrs.
H. C. Beauchamp and Mrs. Vernon
Beauchamp spent last Friday with
Rev. and Mrs. Elwood Cursey at
Westover, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-27
Cokesbury News

Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Bundick gave
a shower in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Morris Birmingham last Tuesday
night. They received number of
very useful things. The hostess serv-
ed ice cream and cake.
Mrs. James Cottman is spending
this week with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. P. Evans.
Master John Walter Long spent
last Sunday at the home of his uncle,
Mr.. J. A. Dixon at Cheriton, Va.
Miss Gertrude Mariner, r. N. of
Morristown, N. j., was guest of
Mrs. A. P. Long Thursday and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Carter and daugh
ter, of Huntington, L. I. who have
been spending their vacation with Mr..
and Mrs. Carriers mother, Mrs. G. W..
Carter, have returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Thomas, of Mar
ion, Md, Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Thomas
and son, Walter and Mrs. J. R. Thorn
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-27
THE HOMEWORKSHOP CLUB
NEWS

The Snow Hill Homeworkshop Club
held it's first meeting October IL, 49,
Jimmy Cooper was elected president
of the club. The vice-president is
Clifton Mock and the secretary and
treasurer, Avery Gordy. The other
members of the club are Thomas
Jones, David Skidmore, Sherwood Fer
ris, Marion Dashiell, Huey Brown,
Harold Brimer, and William Hancock.
The Club will meet every other
Thursday.
SOCIAL NEWS
Rosalie Truitt visited her uncle in
Baltimore, Sunday.
Norma Hall visited in Salisbury,
Sunday. ''
Bette Anne Shockley was the din
ner guest of friends in Chincoteague,
Sunday.
The Freshmen homeroom was the
winner of the prize given by the PTA
for the largest attendance of parents
of the children from that homeroom
at the meeting.
Margaret Godfrey visited relatives
in Chincoteague, Sunday.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-27

backs and goal-keeper was especially
communicable.
Snow Hill won the game with the
score of 200.
MAYOR BYRD VISITS CIVIC
CLASS
The Freshman Class in Civics has
been studying Making The Commun-
ity Attractive" In connection with
this unit, they were honored on Thurs
day, October IL with a speaker, Mayor
Byrd, who gave very inspiring talk
on how to keep our community attrac-
tive. The talk was enjoyed to the
! very last word and the class hopes it
may have the pleasure of hearing
Mayor Byrd again.
THE BAKE
A bake was successfully carried out
by Miss Selby and some assistants
from the seventh grade. The purpose
of the bake was to secure funds for
improvement of the seventh grade
room.
We wish to thank Mr.. Vincent for
his kindness for the use of his store.
We also wish to thank the mothers
and everyone who helped out in the
bake.
We hope no one was sick from this
If you were, don't blame all Of us.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-27
Dean Of Pharmacy Perfeets
Remedy for Cold Coughs

Nine ingredients, including cold
resisting vitamins A and D, are
combined into one great medicine
Mentho- Mulsion by the dean of
pharmacy of large mid-western
university. This remarkable medi-
cine stops coughing and relieves
that terrible stuffed-up feeling i'm
mediately. Mentho- Mulsion is qua
ranteed to rid you of your cough
due to colds quicker than any medi-
cine you ever tried, or every cent
will be refunded without question.
Besides vitamins A and D,
Mentho Mulsion contains seven
soothing, healing oils and unguents
including highest quality beechwood
LLOYD & BLAI]
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-27

iod. The following officers were e.
lected for the year: Cordelia Price
President; Buddy Jones, Vice Presi-
dent; Euneta Butler, Secretary Treas
urer; Dick Leonard, Program Chair
man; William Hudson, Assistant p
c.; Rachel Hall, Reporter.
The program chairman's job is a
very responsible one. He is expected
to arrange programs concerning mu-
sic (such as great singers and COM
posers) and to try to give every mem
Der of the club an opportunity to do
some individual piece of work.
The club is planning a night meet
ing soon.
TASTE AND BASTE CLUB HIKE
On Wednesday afternoon, October
Is, the Taste and Basic Club girls
went on a hike in the woods, chape-
roned by Miss r. Bennett and Miss G..
Jones.
After having walked through the
open country, we found a pretty spot
where we ate our sandwiches. We
discussed some of our club business
and then talked Of things of inter-
est.
We left in time to get back to our
homes before dark.
Everyone enjoyed herself immense
ly.
SOCCER NEWS
The first scheduled game for Snow
Hill was played Friday, Goth at Ocean
City. The Snow Hill boys emerged
from the game defeated after hard
fought game. The game was played
clean and fairly close, resulting into
a 60 score. Captain Chopper is out
of the lineup, but will still continue to
serve as leader of the team.
ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION
Last Wednesday the regular meet
ing of the Athletic Association met
in the agriculture room. AS there
had been no pep meeting, the group
voted to have one before the games
in order to arouse school spirit. Those
suggested for cheer leaders were ia
net Haddock, William Hancock, Dick
Leonard, Joe Corddry, Kenneth Hud-
son and Ann Watson.
FIELD BALL GAME
On Friday, October Goth, our girls
journeyed to Ocean City for the first
game of the season.
For the first time in several years
the Ocean City girls have a team. AL.
though they were unable to score, the
Ocean City team put up a real fight
and with another years experience
will probably be one of the best teams
in the county. The work of the full.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-27
HONOR ROLL-HIGH SCHOOL

HONOR ROLL-HIGH SCHOOL
Seniors, Bobby Corddry, Cordelis
Price, Mildred Shockley.
Juniors, Whsle Carmean, Rache
Hall, Leatrice Gaskill.
Sophomores, George Redden, Heller
Tarr.
Freshmen, Carlton Riggin, Mabel
Petit.
GRADE HONOR ROLL
Second Grade: Phyllis Barnes, Bar
bara Larson, Victor Smullen.
Third Grade: jeanne Dickerson,
Bond Truitt, Frances Perdue, Richard
Northam.
Fourth Grade: Alton Godfrey, Marie
Laws, Ellen Bradford, Peggy Sturgis,
Elaine Moore.
Fifth Grade: Dicky Jones, Mary
Grant, Esther Shockley, Virginia Nor
than. d
Grade GA: Ellen Corddry, Peggy
Adkins, Rebecca Shockley.
Seventh Grade: Elaine Taylor, Bet
ty Tyndall, Wilma Jarman, Kenneth
Hudson and Jeanne Stage.
TRIP TO FREDERICK
Dizzily Thursday morning rolled a.
long with the agriculture boys, &C
companied by their teacher, Mr.. Lew
is, leaving for Frederick. AS they
approached the Western Shore, the
sun extended his mighty hand in hear
ty welcome. In the midst of this billy
country were fine dairy farms equip
ped with modern improvements. From
Baltimore to Frederick were farms of
unsurpassed excellence. Soon the
BOYS beheld in the distance the Blue
Ridge Mountains rising in majestic
beauty.
In the evening the boys from Snow
Hill recognized a young man from
their own school presiding at the ban
quet, none other than David Northam
who was reelected president this year
The big event of Saturday was the
judging contest IN which Otno MAR
liner and Arthur Hancock received
eighth place. At the Fair the boys
enjoyed the many exhibits, the aero
batic stunts, and the motor cycle
races.
On Sunday the group had birds
eye view of Washington from the
monument erected in honor of ou1
first president. Next the zoo held the
interest of everyone.
Upon reaching home, everyone a
greed the trip had been most en-
joyable and profitable one.
S. Fl. HI. S. GLEE CLUB
The Glee Club of S. H. H. S. me-
Friday, October 20, 1889, the first per
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-27

creosote for penetration. A base
of genuine California fig syrup
gives Mentho- Mulsion a taste you
will like. It clings to your irritated
membranes so it's soothing, healing
ingredients act quicker, better.
"I served in the army thirty
three years and went through two
campaigns in the Philippines" saws
Mr.. George Morehouse, "and for
the last two years I suffered from
bronchial irritation due to colds.
Mentho- Mulsion is the only prepa-
ration that gave me genuine relief"
Mentho- Mulsion is endorsed by
your neighbors and guaranteed by
leading druggists everywhere.-adv.
TE DRUG STORE
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1939-10-27

LLOYD & BLAINE DRUG STORE
Evening star., 1939-09-29
U. 5. Attorney Assigns
Assistants for New Term

United States Attorney David A,
Pine yesterday announced the as
signment Of his assistants to the
various criminal courts, with the
new term opening on Tuesday.
Assigned to Justice Peyton Cor
don, who is presiding In Criminal
Court No. /. are Assistant United
States Attorneys Cecil r. Heflin
Allen j. Krouse and William S
Tarver. John j. OLeary will be
the assignment clerk there.
Serving in Criminal Court No. 2
where Justice Daniel w. ODon-
oghue will be on the bench, will be
Assistant United States Attorneys
Charles B. Murray, William Hitz
and Arthur j. Mclaughlin. Charlie!
J. Crogan will be assignment clerk.
In Criminal Court No. 3, where
Justice T. Alan Goldsborough will
preside, will be Assistant United
States Attorneys George E. Mcneil
John w. jackson and Arthur B
Caldwell. The assignment clerk will
Be Leonard Coster.
Mr.. Pine also announced that As.
siStant United States Attorne!
Albert Goldstein, who has been serv'
ing in Police Court, will be trans.
ferred to civil work in District Cour
Evening star., 1939-09-29
F. |. Police Academy
Graduates 6 Tomorrow

Thirty-six members Of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation National
Police Academy will be graduated
tomorrow in exercises in Great Hall
Department Of Justice Building
Gov. Lloyd G. Stark Of Missouri will
be the principal speaker.
Attorney General Frank Murphy
and j. Edgar Hoover, director Of the
F. B. l., also will address the gradu-
ates who have completed a three
month course in various phases Of
law enforcement work.
The graduates will be Cleo Eugene
Baca, James o. Barker, Harley Bue
Arthur A. Busick, r. G. Cassidy