davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1936-05-11
PARA LA MUJER
Ell ARTE DE SABER N
CuidadO, ReposO v Limpieza

FL banjo debiera ser algo
mas que abluciones precipita-
das, duchas rapidas y chapu-
zones apregdrados. La bora del
banjo tendrfa que ser La bora
consagrada a refrescar y des-
cansar ell cuerpo, y ell alma
tambi6n.
Para obtener estos efectos
sedantes, tanto fisica como es-
! piritualmente, 10 primero que Sc
necesita es TEMPO, tranquil
dad, sosiego. Destinemos, pues,
una bora al bano, por 10 me-
nos.
Otr0 punto de primera i'm
Iportancia es ell de la tempera-
'tura del aqua. Esta sera nj de-
masiado caliente nj demasiado
fra; justo Ell punto debido.
Luego, ell aqua estara conve-
nientemente aromatizada, con
eel aroma de cada una preferi-
do. No basta que ell bienestar
que experimentamos quede so
10 a flor de piel; debe penetrar
mas hondo, 10 que Sc logra
MERGED al sentido del olfato,
para producirnos mayor salts
facci6n.
Antano, las sales para e. ba-
no tardaban en- disolverse, 10
cual presentaba ell inconvenieri
tie de tener que esperat fuera
|del bano, y mientras tanto ell
aqua Sc enfriaba, o sufrir la
|incomodidad de sentarse enci-
ma de los criStales cortantes.
Ademas, no tenfan estas sales
Iotro objeto que ell de perfumsr
lei aqua. Hoy Sc disuelven ms
tantaneamente, y tambien Sc
~reemplazan con perfumes en-
forma de polvos, con 6leOs arc
matizantes o por pastillas e
Ifervescentes que hacen que la
|fragancia suba a Ia superficie
Idel aqua Y podamOs percibirla.
lTodas estas substancias tienen
La doble mission de perfumar ell
La gaceta., 1936-05-11

Iagua Y suavizarla. Acaso los
6leos sean los que mejor de-
sempenen este ultimo fin. Pue-
den obtenerse en- todos los aro-
mas, desde la esencia refres-
cante del pino v la de lavanda.
Tambien lpuede conseguirse,
con destino al bano, un almi-
don perfumado que tiene por
|objeto suavizar ell aqua.
Asimismo, los jabones Sc pre-
paran especialmente para las
differences classes de aqua. Ash,
por ejemplo, para ell aqua sa-
Ilada. Todo ell que Sc haya ba-
hado a bordo de un barco y ha-
va tratado de usar su propio
jab6n, en- lugar del que la Com
paffa lie ofrecia gratis, sabra
apreciar 10 que es I'm jab6n que
hace espuma en- ell aqua sala-
da.
Hay quien no sabe banarse
sin usar la esponja; pero don
de este un buen cepillo con I'm
mango largo que permita lie
gar a todas las parties del cuer
lpo, sin dislocarse los omopla-
tos, que Sc quiten todas las es-
ponjas nidos de microbes. INA
da como un buen cepillado pa
ra activar la circulaci6nl Sc
ran necesarios incluso dos, a
menos que Sc posea uno de e.
SOS en- que Sc incrusta ell man
go largo cuando Sc trata de al
La gaceta., 1936-05-11
Sc E Ell PADRE
QUE 'inECIBIO" A CUATRO
HUGS EN- UN SOLO Ola
EsperubGm dos y HegOrOm cuGtrO

Passaic, N. j., Mayo IL
Mientras la madre piensa en- los
nombres que pondra a los tres
hijos y una hijita que aver ira
10 al mundo, Ell padre, Emil Kas
par, un maquinista de AT amos,
mira hacia ell porvenir y Sc la
-menta de yer aumentada su ia
militia con tanta rapidez. La ma
DIRE parece haber escogido los
nombres de Frank, Frances, Fe
Xix y Fernando; ell padre, en- to-
mo de queja, decfa aver: NOso :
tros esperabamos dos. Pero aho
"a, con cuatro mas, supongo que
tendre que traer a casa un ca.
rro lleno de comestibles.
Los Kaspar viven en- un de :
partamento de tres l~habitaclo-
mes, en- Ell s6tano. Hace dos Sc :
manas enconhr6 trabajo, des
ppes de ano Y medic sin ocupa-
ci6n. La primera de las criatu-
ras, la nina, naci6 pesando 31A
libras; Ell primer ninos pesaba 3
libras y cuatro onzas, ell segun-
do 2 libras Y 1919 onzas, y Ell Ill
timo, tres libras y nueve onzas.
Ell DR.. Frank j. JAM, que asis-
ito a la madre, ha ordenado pa
IA las criaturas una dieta de
aqua azucarada y dos gotas de
wisky.
La gaceta., 1936-05-11

|canzar la espalda. Porque las
piernas, la rodillas, los codos.
los hombros necesitan un buen
frotado para hacer las rugosi-
dades, sarpullidos, espinillas,
etcetera, que Sc producer en-
ellos.
ST Sc tiene una piel demasia-
do sensible, Sc empleara un ce-
pillo blando, o, mejor aGn, al
Igo que hay entire la esponja y
ell cepillo; uno de esos guantes
de libra. Recientemente ha 81
do puesto a la venta, por una
famosa especialista en- cuestio-
mes de belleza, un saquito de
felpa que contiene jab6n en-
polvo, destinado a estas lfric-
Clones.
Para que ell reposo EN- ell ba-
no, al que antes laudimos, Sc
haga con mayor comodidad, Sc
puede procurar almohadas de
gonna especial, que Sc sujetan
al bano. Lo miamo, 81 nos gusta
lleer en- ell banjo, existe un apa-
ratio para sostener ell libro o
ell peri6dico. Y 81 queremos en-
tregarnos a la depilaci6n de
las cejas o a hacernos la ma
nicura, &c, hay una especie
de bandejas, p~rovistas de espe-
jo, que sc colocan a traves de
la bahera. Tampoco deja de te-
ner importancia la question de
secarse. NADIA tan desagrada-
BILE como esas zonas del cuer-
Pc que quedan h1medas. Ash
pues, TODD ell cuidado que Sc
ponga en- la selection de una
buena sabana de baho, 0, me-
jor aGn, de una bata o albor-
La gaceta., 1936-05-11
LOS CANDIDATES. DE TAM
PA DESEAN QUE Ell PUE-
BIO ESCOJA AL NUEVO
SENlADOR
Pepper y Carlton Gspirun al
puesto de TrammeU


puesto de TrammeU
Con u muerte del senadOr
Park Trammell Sc le ha plantea
do al estado de Florida Ell probe
ma de como escoger al hombre
Ique ha de sustituirle.
En- Tampa, los cuatro candi-
datos que aspiran a puestos en-
eel comite executive, los Sres. w.
Davis, j. B. Jones, w. ]. Bivens
y Sra. Georgia Robes Conger,
coinciden en- ell criterio de que
lei pueblo del Estado debe esco-
Iger al nuevo senador.
BESIDE aver esta circulando Oh
rumor de que Ell gobernador
ISholtz Sc presentara candidatOj
'por ell restO del termino de Tram
nell, y de que nombrara sena-
dor INFERNO al actual jefe del
departamento de carreteras, C.
B. Treadway. 81 Ell gobernador
Sc decide a ser candidate, ten
dra como rivales a Arthur Pep
per, a quien Trammell derrot6
La gaceta., 1936-05-11
HARRY CAMPBELL Sc NE.
GO A CONFESAR SUS FE-
CHORIAS
Sc Ie fijdrd a Karpis fiGnzG dc
uR million de pesos

Sc Ie fijGrd a K0rpis fiGnzG dc
uB million de pesos
st. Paul, mayo Hilary
Campbell, ell pistolerO, "soclo"
de Alvin Karpis, lleva IS horas
en- ell ne2ociado local de investi-
gaciones, esposado y cansado,
Ipero Sc MEGA a confesar sus fe-
chorias.
Los agentes lie han venido in
terrogando sobre las personas
que lie aydaron cuando Sc ha-
llaba en- libertad; pero Camp.
bell Sc MEGA a decir la verdad.
Alvin Karpis, llevado a Ia
carcel del condado de Ramsey
despues de seis dias de interro
gatorio, Sc halla procesado POI
dos delitos de secuestro. Camp
bell aparece complicado en- {
rapto de Edward G. Bremen.
George F. Sullivan, fiscal (
deral del distrito, anunci6 aye
que pedira sc sehale a Campbe.
y Karpis una fianza no memo
de un million de pesos.
La gaceta., 1936-05-11
REuNToNEs DE LOS PAR
TIDARIOS DEL PLAN
TOWSEND

Los partidarios del plan Town
send en- Ell condado de HILLSIDE
rough, celebraran Toy las 81
guientes reuniones Club No. 13
en- Hyde Park, en- la sala de la
corte de 10 criminal Tampa
Heights, en- ell 1908 de la Gale
Tampa; Gary, 3211 de la Sept
ma avenida: Bunffalo, casa n6-
nero S911 de la Gale Margue-
rite.
La gaceta., 1936-05-11
-ENCARCBLADOS POR OR
UNA EsTACTON DE RADIO
DEL SOVIET

Bremen, alemania, mayo IL.
-Por Dir Ell programa que tras-
militia pOr la Radio una estaci6n
de Moaeou, cineo personals fue-
ron maHdadas a la carcel en- es-
ia ciudad. Dos matrimonips y
un amiga los -cuBpables', fue-
ron cendenados a dos amos de
prisidneada uno.
Sc les acps6 de eenspiFsr pa
ra traicionaF al gObierno ma
III.
La gaceta., 1936-05-11

noz de felpa gruesa y suave,
sera POGO.
Tampoco estara de mas una
.fricci6n de aqua de colonia o
alcohol aromatico, para entrar
en- reacci6n, antes de proceder
a empolvarse con polvos de
talco p~erfumadOs; qperaci6n
|esta que es como ell toque final
que remata la importante &C.
del baho diario.
La gaceta., 1936-05-11

con. los "forros" de Ybor City,
y Doyle E. Carlton, ell eXgober-
nador.
Davis Y Jones favorecen a
Carlton y Bivens a Pepper.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
Pattern 1928

No need for Scottie to teach her
puppy new tricks-he's up to them
already! And what a joyous set
Of motifs with which to cheer the
towels that serve for heaviest
kitchen duty. There are seven of
them, and see what simple cross
stitch it's, with crosses an easy 8
to the inch! Done all in one color,
they'll make smart silhouettes
'gainst the wilderness of your tea
towels. Send for the pattern! Pat
tern 1928 contains a transfer pat
tern of seven motifs Zone for each
day of the week. averaging about
B by 8 inches; material require
ments; illustrations of all stitches
needed.
Send Is cents in stamps or coins
(coins preferred) for this pattern
to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft
Dept, 81 Eighth Ave-, New York
N. Y.
Write plainly pattern number,
YOUR name and address.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
Nonstop

After an hour and a half of
preaching, clergyman who was
given to both long-windedness and
fanciful flights of oratory was just
getting warmed up to his sermon
on immortality.
81 looked up to the mountains,
he shouted, "and I said,
Mighty as you are, you will be
destroyed; but my soul will not. ;
I gazed at the ocean and cried, Vast
as you are, you will eventually dry
up, but not T. And then he won
dered why his hearers smiled. -
Tit-Bits Magazine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
How it Happened

Blinks looked wreck. His face
was covered with sticking-plaster;
both eyes were black; and his left
arm was in sling.
"What happened?" friend asked.
"a motor accident?"
''No; a loose foorboard."
"Tripped over it?"
ssNo; trod on it, as / was sneak
ing in the other night and woke
the missus up"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
Power for HannineSs

Happiness is in action, and every
power is intended for action; hui
man happiness, therefore, can on
ly be complete as all the powers
have their full and legitimate play.
Thomas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

You can now get Genuine BAYER
ASPIRIN for virtually s tablet
at any drug store in the U. S.
Twofull dozen now, in aflat pocket
tin, for 25fi Try this new package.
Enjoy the quick action and known
quality of the real Bayer article
now without thought of price.
Do this especially if you want
the means of quick relief from a bad
headache, neuritis or neuralgia
pains. Remember, BAYER ASPI-
Rim works fast. (Note illustration
above.)
And ask for it by its full name
BAYER ASPIRIN - not by the
name aspirin" alone when you
buy. Get it next time you want
quick relief.
! =: :: :" :;
&c a tablet &E%&
LOOK FOR THE BAYER cross
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30

Bribery Is Marked
No sin has a deeper dye of wick
edness than bribery, and none is
more clearly marked for awful
nishment.-Magoon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1936-10-30
EATINC HEAVY FOODS
WNU-4

brings on highly acid stomach condition
-amorning after" distress. Milnesia,
original milk ofmagnesia in wafer form,
quickly relieves distress. Each wafer
equals A teaspoonfuls milk of magnesia.
Crunchy, delicious favor. zoe. 3sc & Cos
at druggists.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04

sink you;
Providence, kindly has m;npled IN,
cup,
And i'm all trials mr. troublcs hc.
think you!
The watchword of life must be
Never give upv
Never give up! there are chrnces
and changes
i'''p'"S '''' ""pei"' huhoreo u
ohc
'''' '''''"S" inc 'h'os iiish "is"on'
a'raiiSes
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04
A Few Things We Need

Every good citizen will admit that
our road system which is owned by
I'll Of the people. should be free from
politics, should be efficiently and in
! diligently managed, and should have
capable engineers in charge of con-
struction and maintenance. We favor
sort of civil service plan for the
selection Of employees Of the road de
par!mcnt. Merit, efficiency. ability,
and industry should be the principal
factors considered i'm the employ
mont Of people by the Read Commits
sion.
Every person who is honest with
himself will admit that our public
school system should be absolutely
divorced from politics. No right-think
ing, intelligent person wants our
public schools controlled by sclf-seel.
ing political hangers-on who requirs>
teachers to he affiliated with any pn-
litical party or faction. The schools
should he efficiently and .capably
managed by qualified professional
rICn and women who are devoted to
their work and vitality interested in
the million boys and girls. the future
! citizens of West Virginia.
In the past few years several State
parks have been laid ont i'm Fayette.
I POcahontas, Morgan. and Hardy coun
tics. Log cabins. picnic grounds, and
recreation facilities have been pro
vidCd for the benefit Of guests. Ma
lr II. w. Shnwhan, head of the Con
scrva;icn Department has done II
fine piece Ct work in our park ser
vice. He and his assistants are To H."
> commended for the plans they nave
! worked cut and the good work that
has been done. We hope he will BE-
given sufficient funds TO extend and
develop more parks in different part.
of the state This is great need in
West Virginia.
Recently commission was appoin-
ted 10y Governor II. G.. Kump to col
lccl material, assemble data, and to
write legends for historic markers
Ono Of the government agencies pro
vidcd funds for field agents and
promised money with which 10 pur
fchasc about five hundred markers f.
be- placed i'm or near historic spots q
long our highways. This work should
, be continued and provision made to
have these markers placed in the
ncnr future.
The West Va. Review -
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04

Rev. Dean that are quite applicable
to any situation anywhere, and that
apply equally as well to many condi-
lions in West Virginia as they do to
the dairy situation in New York.
Among other statements, Rev. +.
+. Dean declared. Until we learn
how to live together in confidence,
sympathy and in genuine apprecia-
ton of each other and of each others
problems there can be no solution to
our difficulties-Strife as means
OF settling disputes. has been proved
a failure. Nobody can VIM: everyone
loses: and the points mt issue instead
OF being settled are intcnsified.'
Among other situations i'm West Va
20 which Rev. Deans text of sowing
and renping might appropriately be
applied is that of our rapidly vanish
ing forest resources. to which at
tcntion WAS called in an editorial last
week. Certainly If we continue to
d"nude our hillsidcS, leaving only
waste. we shall have To pay the price
of our folly in the near future and
in the words If the Rev. Dean. what
we sow today We or our children will
reap tomorrow"
Here is truth, he dccl., red, up
on which We can build as upon Il
foundation stone. We do no, get out
of life exactly what we put into it,
as is often mistakenly claimed, but
we do get from life the same kind
of crop that we plant We cannot SOW
ragwecd and reap melons. and we
cannot sow carclcSsncss and lack of
Initiative and reap ability. and self
reliance"
Not only the farm population Of
our state and county. but all citizens
are now confronted with many per-
pcXing problems as to the type of
program of procedure that will be
best for future generations, and dis
ciSions made ut this time in regard to
and Use and realted problems will
have 4 decided influence and effect
upon the coming generations, for as
we sow. they shall reap.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04

THE Baton Rouge refinery OF the
u Standard OIL Company OF louisi
ana ia a large employer OF Negro
labor. More than q thousand cOlOrod
men live and support families from
tho payfolls OF this concern which
r. an affiliate OF the standard on
Company OF New Jersey. the Stand.
ard OIL Company OF PennsylVnnin
and the Colonial Beacon OIL Com
peny, known as a group TO the bust.
ness world as The ESQ Markctcrs
James Walton. a Negro foreman.
Is the ranking member OF this
group; and next to him are more
than 200 semi-skIlled men who com
mRnd wages commensurate with
the training required for their work.
Within the ranks of these colorcd
workers are twenty proud holders
OF the company diamond studded
emblem Of service indicating moro
than twenty years OF continuous en-
ployment and loyalty. 4 much larger
number are wearers OF ten.ycar but
tons, showing Just half. or biz
more, as consistent service, salts
factory both to company and men
In Baton Rouge there reside As 9th
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04
RELIGION AND LIFE

During these critical years in
which it is our privilege and respon.
slbility to live there are tremendous
influences ut work that tend to pull
us toward the noble, higher. the Di-
vine or toward the lower, the beastly.
and 'ungodly. Thoughtful people are
facing some grim facts.
Pictures and figures thrown on the
screen ut the State Parent-Teachers
Convention held in Clarksburg recent
ly, pOrtraying the awful results of the
100000 people in America infected
by syphilus. or some other veneral
disease, had an almost stunning eff
feet oil my soul. No one can comprc-
bend, nor conceive of the suffering.
the broken homes the blasted and
crippled lives that are the result OF
the wrong relationships Of our young
people and men and women with each
other. 1t is, indeed, SOLDERING to think
of how the stream of human life is
have the proper respect for their own
bodies. nor do they have the right
respect for the rights of others, and
the unborn generations. The So-callcd
social disease are eating like mon
strous cancer into the very hcars and
soul life of America.
1t is becoming more and more evil
dent to teach human beings to tact
and live as clever animals is not go
ing to be adequate to stem the rising
tide of Decentralization that is taking
place in America. We must somehow
learn TO challenge folks to live as
sons and daughters Of God ought tn
live. Because Of The way we are
created and the plan and purpose
back of orr creation we need divine
help and guidance if we are to a
chievc the heights CT purposeful
hopeful. and victorious living.
With The stage in Europe apparent
ly getting set for long. drawnout
struggle which no doubt will involve
the Strengthening of millions Of pco-
pie and the apparent chcapn rs of
human life AZ indicated by the in
crease in automobile accidents. we MI
need mere of the Spirit and insight
II the author who wrote
Never give up, it is wiser and better
Always 10 hope. than once to ,Lcs-
pair:
Fling off the lead Of Doubts cankcr-
ing fctter.
And break the dark spell of tryan-
meal care.
Never give up or the burden may
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04

ers Wuu arc JuHu.tants OF the COM
pany. Moro than 400 hold buttons,
indicating FIVE or more years of en-
plOymcnt.
The serious interest these men
have in their company finds express
sion Il" al Ee2p Booster club organ
lied among them, headed by a
Gc&tcl, o. workers In the Parafiln
De- "a ,n., mt Jesgc Williams, Frank
WiHna.a, joe Williams. Matthew
Or. go. anderson Brooks and George
y Robertson They have been as
sisted IN the conduct of the educa-
ton OF the colOred public by Prof.
J. VI Frazier, principal OF the Nc
Kg,} High School OF Baton Rouge.
Members Of the Phi Beta Sigma
Fraternity, nationwide group a
Negro college men committed TO tha
development OF business amonR
Negroes, and the Southern UniveFI
siy faculty have lent considera BILE
encourageT - 10 these men, and
this unusuG iination OF masses
and classes reused a great To-
cal interest in louisiana, with the
result that plans are on foot for the
/ opening Of service station owned
! by corporation OF their creation. o.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04

Of the Y. W. C. A.. in the December
issue Of woman Today Americas
only progressive women's magazine.
Other articles of interest include ::
"Stepchildren Of the Cotton Country
by Willie Sue Dlagden who was re-
Gently kidnapped and beaten in the
sharccroppers' strike in Arkansas, a
dramatic portrayal Of the life Of q
typical domestic woker N the story
"M'lady want much ana gives little.
by Marian Doublcy.
Another story of SPECIAL interest to
Negro readers is II report by two wo-
men members Of the Transport Work
ers Union Women's Auxiliary I'm MIL
walkec, WISE. September 81 and
moved the convention to delete the
words white only from its member
ship. The delegates vote favored the
and members are now being
contacted referendum vote before
the change can be made.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04
WOMAN TO-DAY DEALS WITH
PROBLEMS OF NEGRO WOMEN

New York. Dec. 4. (CNA) - A
warning 10 Negro women to beware
of politicians who would exploit their
Wit and humor Is contained in fca.
trrcd article by Marian Cuthbcrt. n
field secretary Of the National Board
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04

rT-7EAT Yoi.rcoH and ie:;nilY TO new ias.o
., hliD IN roast turkey. Servo the cracklY
bso.Ja richly Juicy krd of bird you olwoY3
lcpad to eoast. There is new and easier way 10
roc.Si :urkc7 and prepare Thanksgiving dinner
in raodorn Electric RonJc.
Tia r.oisi even hezt Of en- Electric oven pre-
sc2Va9 lie nI:To Juice end flavor Of tl1e turkey
End does Il VIII ouI Blasting. waiching or turn
i57.
Learn horv easy il is 10 prepare perfect meals
CT modern Electric 2on9e Csc the rnun7 con-
v,ni:rcs iedilues. Fcdce how clean both rongo
cd utensils sjdv. Join Tie ranks oil modern
vynyne7 who brve done c-.aY with pot wolch
i1J." Como in ioG@Y.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1936-12-04
w. v. " RECEIPTS

Nearly two million d0iiats receipts
at West Virginia. university for the
tisca& yeaI jst slsse1 wsre Annound
ed by the federal bureau OF educatio
last week. ~ G.l
The amount was $1.988.777 Ex-
penditures were reporte1i rs Sc 1896
7S7' aaf1 the total plant investment.
$685.. 766.
Receipts at West Virginia state
college were 1901, 705; expenditures,
$29s,967, and the total plant invest.
ment" $1,S%0,S63.
The Washington times., 1936-05-06
Mohair Frieze

A handsome knuckle-arm suite E1s
boasts guaranteed webbed constru|
tion, hand-tied coil springs, an
spring-filled cushions. Heav
knuckle arms, to protect the uphd
Stery, which is heavy mohair friez|
Charming colors. Tomorrow onl
:. at this price.
Fourth FlOOr-The Hecht Co. N
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25

weekend with Miss Cottman's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cottman.
Mrs. John Bloxom of Oak Hall, Va.
spent part of last week with her SON.
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Taylor.
Miss Anna Lee Long entertained
the "Busy Bee Club" at the home of
her parents last Thursday evening.
A very enjoyable evening was spent
by all. The hostess served ice cream
and cakes.
Mrs. Harry G.. Adkins and daughter
Eleanor Frances of Salisbury, Md.
spent Monday with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Werth and
family of Rehoboth, Md, visited al
the home of relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Landlord and
son, Billy, of Princess Anne, Nd
were visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. V. Taylor Monday night.
Mrs. Zelma Dykes of Milford, Del.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1936-09-25

spent part of last week with her sis
ter, Mrs. Leonard Birmingham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Butler of Hunt
ington, L. l., and Mr.. and Mrs. Archie
Ross of Philadelphia, Pa, spent Sum
day and Monday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Butler.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bloxom and son,
Estel, of Oak Hall, Va, visited Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Taylor, Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Mason of
New Church, Va, and Mrs. Annie
Merrill visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wallace Covington Sunday.
The Cokesbury Ladies Aid will
serve lunch at Costen Station on
Election Day.