davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1938-03-21

I~NSTRUCTIVAS



Leyendo un informe de la
National Safety Council" que
Sc ha dado a la publicidad, ell lu-
gar mas SECURE no es ell hogan.
nj tampoco ell campo alberto, es
en- una plan!a industrial.
En- ell informa Sc demuestra,
con pruebas, que ocurren menos
de una tercera parte de acciden-
ties en- las plantas industriales
que en- los hogares y es un hecho
tangible que los academies en-
los operarios de las fabricas son
mucho menos, y no tan graves
como los que ocurren en- otros
lugares.
Ell obrero americana es ell mas
beneficiado en- las campanas in
tensas que por SUI seguridad Sc
estan llevando a cabo en- toda la
naci6n, campana que ha reduci-
do la frecuencia de los acciden-
ties en- I'm 81 por ciento en- diez
amos. La gravedad de los acct :
denies individuales declina cons
tantemente en- una escala com :
parativa.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
UNA MUJER MATO POR E.
~QUIVOCACION A UNI EN-
e A DE LA PISTA DE
GALGOS

Los esposos J. E. Perrigour,
Ell de AZ amos y ella de 80, So
encuentran hoy en- la carceI
del condado como resultado
de la muerte de Nolan (Red)
Taylor, I'm empleado de la pis
ia de perros, de Fl amos, a
quien la mujer dice mat6 por
equivocacion.
Ell sheriff encerr6 tambien
en- la carcel, como testigos ma
teriales, a disposition del te-
niente fiscal del estado, Mr..
Umstot, a dos testigos del la
mentable suceso.
La mujer dice que Taylor
entro en- su ESTABLISHMENTS
con I'm rifle y ella, temiendo
tratara de realizar I'm asalto
y robo, diapar6 sobre Ell, con
I'm revolver, matandolo.
FL proyectil lie penetr6 al jo
ven por ell cuello y la muerte
fue instantanea.
Al reconocer que la vfctima
era Taylor, la Sra. Perrigoue
perdi6 ell conocimiento.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21

agentes mas activos de la pro
paganda y del espionaje ale
names. Sc ocupaba especial
mente de los desertores fran
ceses, a quienes, con ell menor
pretexto, encerraba Y no SOL
taba, a menos que c%onsintie-
sen en- 'trabajar'' con los agen-
ties de los servicios secretos
germanicos.
En- 1919, Martinez Anido
fue gobernador civil de Cata-
luna, en- donde reinaba ell es-
tado de sitio de una manera
permanente, desde la aborta-
da tentative de levantamiento
del ano 1917.
Sc dedic6 a la "depuraci6n"
de la ciudad y fundo los tamo-
SOS "Sindicatos Libres," cuyos
efeGtiVos eran reclutados en-
las casas cen.rales Y tenlan la
mission, protegidos por la tp0-
licia, de asesinar a los MEM
bros de los .SindicatOs ObrerOs
o de las Organizaciones cata-
lanistas.
Luego, promulg6 la sinies.
ira "ley de fugas", que PERM.
tia a la Guardia civil y a los
guardias de ~Seguridad asesi.
mar a los detenidos que inten.
taban huir. Centenares de O.
breros fueron ash asesinados, a
la puerta de sus celdas o du-
rante ell ''paseo."
La presa de los "matado-
res a las 6rdenes de MART
nez Anido fue, en- 1921, Fran
cisco Layret, ell celebre lider
sind4calista, por ell que la po-
blaci6n de Barcelona sentia
verdadera veneraci6n, y uno
de cuyos asesinos, Pauline Sa-
las, es ahora uno de los jefes
de Falange Espanola de lara
goza.
Alcoh6lico confesado y min
f6mano exasperado, Martinez
Anido celebraba con celebres
orgias las hazahas de sus "pis
toleros." 40
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
Ell roRNEO DE BOIOs I'm
PRO DE LOS. REFUGIADOS
DE ASTURIAS EN- BARGE
Iona

Aver domingo, en- la Bolera
de Palmetto Beach, Sc efectu6 ell
orneo de bolos a beneficio de
los RefucT los de Asturias en-
Barcelona. Ell dueno de la Bole-
ra, Eliseo Rodriguez, tuvo buen
cuidado de los preparativos.
Rega'6 una cajita de puros, de
regalfa, ell ST.. Miguel Rodriguez
v lie TOGO en- suerte al Sr. Jose
E~scalante, quien 10 regal6 a su
vez. Fue sorteado per segunda
lvez y lie corresponds a Ismael
Sierra que 10 distribuy6 entire
los presentes.
La primera vez ell cajon pro-
dujo 1910 y la segunda 1920.
Tambien regal6 ORC caj6n Ell
Sr. Jose Escalante, para que Sc
entregara al grupo que mejor
anotaci6n hiciera.
Entire los amigos de Palanque
ia y Pantera quedaron los puros
pues empataron a %.
Merecen ser mencionados por
su valiosa cooperation los seno-
res Miguel Rodriguez, Jose Es-
calante, Eliseo y sus hijos, Fer
nando Suco, siempre amable;
Latorre y Remigio.
Ell total general fue de $3.50
Secundino Gonzalez ostent6 la
representation del Comite Popu
lar Democratico de Socorro a Els
pana.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
Ell MART1RIO DE BARGE.
(VieRe de la Ia. pdo.)
C. Jolly
4~-11-1938.)

liosos que ALI sc guardaban.
Entire las victimas aparecen
ell vicec6nsul frances, Antonio
LIE Conteaux, que muri6 de las
lesiones sufridas; un agentc
consular frances en- Vinarox;
heridas graves ell consul gene
raj frances, M. Binet, y ell ex-
embajador del Brasil, Sr. Pa
canha.
Cinco de, los dltimos asaltos
fueron realizados por aviones
italianos Savoia-M archetti No
81 y los otros por aparatos a.
lemanes Jenkers.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
plotaci6n.
iQu6 Sc Green algunos esou

iQu6 Sc Green algunos esoU
Entire los amos 1870 a 1880
ell STANDARD" de vida del pueblo
americana del Norte Sc elev6 en-
un 400 por ciento."
Puede ser que sea verdad, pc
ro... a juzgar por muchos ca
SOS que Sc estan observando en-
algunos lugares csc Standard
ha descendido en- I'm mil por
ciento.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21

Destituido por Sanchez Cue
ira, ell "carnicero de Barcelo-
ma" volpi6 a prestar sus servi-
clos baJo la dictadura de PR
mo de Rivera. Perc este, que
desconfiaba de un auxiliar tan
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
EI costo de I'M empleddo

ET c0StO de un empIeddO
Ell promedio de los jornaleros
de estos dfas estan respaldados
por una inversion que monta a
la cantidad de 100000 por cada
obrero mecanico. La mayor par
La gaceta., 1938-03-21

ardoroso, prescindi6 de el pru
~dentemente.
FL IA de abril de 1881, Mar
tfnez Anido hugo apresurada-
mente hacia la frontera. Fran
cha le do entonces hospitali-
dad. BESIDE Mia, en- donde pri
meramente flo su Residential,
ell general Sc acerc6 a la Re-
pnblica y lie ofrecio su espada.
Esta candida proposition no
fue aceptada por Ell nuevo regi-
men, Y ell general pas6 a TIA
liza, en- donde pronto Sc sinti6
como en- su casa.
No habia de volver a Espa-
ma hasta seis meses despues
de la rebellion de Franco. Es-
tie no recurri6 a el hasta que
Sc convenci6 de que los terrific
rios en- poder del ejercito ma
cionalista no podfan ser redu-
cidos sine por Ell terror siste-
matico.
Anido era ell dnico "especia
lista" capaz de organizar, en-
gran escala, la denuncia y la
Repression.
La retaguardia esta aho-
ra organizada-declar6 a po-
co de su vuelta-. Tengo fl
chas completes y exactas de
todos los sospechosos Y de to.
dos los indiferentes. En- otras
paiabras, he podido cumpiir
una tarea delicada y dificil, en-
que no basta la buena volun-
tad. Puedo, una vez mas, CO.
rregir las debilidades del pue-
bio y mantenerlo, con mano
firme, en- ell canine recto.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
Ell consume de maix

CUitSWHTO UG WUIX
Una sola planta de industrial
qufmica, de la costa oriental de
esta naci6n, compro ell ano pasa
do s., 000,90o de libras de acct
ties vegetables, productos de las
cosechas en- las fincas de labran-
"a. Esos aceites fueron CONVEX
tides en- differences productos pa
"a ell concrete domestico Y la ex-
plotaci6n.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21


Dara otro b~eneficio, ell domin
go, la bolera La Iona, propie :
dad de los Sres. Collado y Alton
so.
Justo es repetir que Sc entire
CARA la recaudaci6n al Comite
Popular con ell encargo de hacer
10 llegar a los Refugiados de AS
turias en- Barcelona.
Este torneo, como ell de aver
y Ell de la bolera de Pepiso, cul-
mlnara en- un gran exito.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21

Martinez Anido comenz6 su
carrera ell Filipinas. Inici6 SUI
entrenamienot con los indigo
mas rebelados, y 10 continue
despues en- Marruecos. Colabo-
rador del famoso general Sill
v~estre, favorito del rey, que
habfa de morir en- Annual, ase-
sinado por los rifenos con los
10000 hontbres de su column
"a, Anido particip6 en- las YER
gonzosas "combinaciones" del
Estado Mayor del Cuerpo de
ocupaei6n, que vendia a los
11oros los abastecimientos, las
municiones y las armas de sus
propias tropas.
Durante la guerra europea
enviado a Barcelona en- cali
dad de policia, fue uno de los
La gaceta., 1938-03-21

AVISO-A los que sufren de
Diabetes les ofrece un folleto
Otto Cisky,- Leesburg, Fla.
La gaceta., 1938-03-21

Martinez Anido Sc ha esfor-
zado por llevar a cabo este
magnffico programa. No 10 ha
hecho sin algunos s~insabores,
pues ha tenido que hacer fren
tie, en- Arag6n, en- Galicia, en-
E~xtremadura y en- Andalucia, a
verdaderos levantamientos To-
Gales, que ha ahogado en- san
gre.
Ell nuevo ministro de Orden
Publico tiene, tambien, otros
preocupaciones. Sus buenos
camaradas de Falange en- don
de abundan los veteranos de
los Sindicatos Libres, lie dan al
gunos disgustos. A estos Eek
tremistas" los trata con mira
miento, pues espera que, algu
vez, tendra que servirse de
ellos.
Franco haria bien en- des :
confiar de Ell.
c. Jolly
(L'Oeuvre, 4-11-1938.)
La gaceta., 1938-03-21
SU EXCELENCIA Ell GENE
RAJ MARTINEZ ANiDO

Franco ACADIA de constitute
gu nuevo Gabinete.
Al parecer, Sc trata de TN
Gobierno de tecnicos.
"Tecnicos'' probados Y cuya
reputation Sc hasa en- hojas de
servicio particularmente glo-
riosas, va que Ell famoso ver-
dugo Martinez Anido forma
parte de la combination y sc
We confirmado en- las funcio :
mes de jefe del departamento
de Orden P1olico, de la Seguri-
dad interior y de la Inspection
de fronteras, que ejercfa des-
de la p%rimavera de 1887.
Martinez Anido tiene seten
ia y cinco amos. Pero no ha per
dido NADIA de su antique ar
dor; la obra que ha llevado d
cabo desde su vuelta al servi-
clio 10 demuestra elocuente-
mente. w.,ysss
Bajo la antigua Monarqufa.
ell "carnicero de Catalina" NJ
pudo despiegar toda su activi.
dad, Habia, en- efecto, I'm mi.
nistro del rey, Sanchez Cue.
IRA, que era I'm hombre hon
RADIO, Y lie cort6 las alas, ta-
chandole de asesino. Indigna.
ci6n retrasada que no estallt
hasta que ell gobernador civil.
de Catalina hubo "limpiado'
Barcelona y el4ainado, por me
lilo de sus matadores, a miils
res de obreros Y a gran hume.
70 de militantes auronomistas
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
POCOMOKE GUARDS BEGIN
SEASON With SALISBURY

The Pocomoke Guards Basketball
Team opened their schedule last night
against the st. Peters Club, one of
the strongest teams of the Salisbury
City League.
This year the Guards have the fol-
lowing members on the Squad: Tom
Miller, Guard; Boots Nelson, Guard;
Collie Miller, Forward; Ed McGee,
Guard; Herman Phillips, Forward;
Joe Levin, Forward; Harold Matthews,
Center; Irving Lambertson, Center !;
Buddy West, Forward; and AL Hay
man, Forward.
The Cambridge Collegians have
been booked to play at the Armory
for Thursday of next week. The
Cambridge Collegians won the Sails
bury All-Shore Tournament last year,
and are one of the fastest teams on
the shore.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
ANNUAL MEETING OF
FARM LOAN ASSOC.

The Annual Meeting of the Wor-
cester County National Farm Loan
Association was held in Snow Hill,
on January 18th. The meeting was
we'll attended by members and friends.
Mr.. Held from the Federal Land Bank
and Mr.. Gren, from the Farm Credit
Administration, attended the meeting
and explained matters of interest to
the members.
The secretary reported a very ia
vorable years business, the farmers
of this county are taking advantage
of the low interest rates offered by
the Federal Land Bank on farm mort
cages in increasing numbers.
The members elected from their
numbers, the following members to
hold office as Directors during the
year: George Hale Harrison, Presi-
dent; George H. Truitt, Vice Presi-
dent; Willis C. Hall, J. v. Bryde,
Preston Jones, Directors; J. v. Bryde,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
"Chirps" ~:
from the
Democrats S Pen

Well, Sir, you know, there are
crowds of individuals in this old world
Of ours who like to pose as critics;
and their criticisms are generally de-
structive, instead of constructive;
they prefer disagreement to agree
ment: prefer to cavil rather than
praise; they disapprove rather than
approve.
And they have a reason for this:
if a person or institution should draw
favorable comment from one OF this
kind, then that person or institution
reveals qualities of mind or body
equal to those possessed by said critic.
This is gall and wormwood to the
superhuman abilities of this sort OF
humanity. They criticize because
they think they have something
better to offer; but, if they have, it
seldom comes to light. They seem to
labor under the delusion that adverse
criticism is a tribute to their own su-
periority. A self-concerted person
hates to agree with any one else-this
implies equality of ability, and that's
what is distasteful to the how-it-all.
Now, what I'm trying to get at is
this: Some poor simps are ready to
criticize Harry Phoebus for the man.
ner in which he prefaced his entrance
into the lists of the gubernatorial con-
test. They even accuse him of blow
ing his own horn.
Well, what is man to do? If
there is no one else to blow for him,
forsooth he must blow his own bugle;
or, what is next best, get Junior to do
it for him. 1 just can't see why Phoe-
bus, pere, didn't blow it himself be-
cause, so far as is known, he could
have made just as good job as his
young hopeful did. By Harry's own
statement, Juniors term of enlistment
in the Boy Scout movement had not
progressed for enough to make him
an expert tooter.
Further-some-more, Harry knew
what lot of people never thought of.
He knew that back in the days OF
King Arthur and his errant knights,
these bold cavaliers roamed, the land
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
EXMORE
THREATENS THE
BUSINESS AREA
Starts In Big Building Of c. j
Prettyman And Spreads
Across The Street
LOSS is ESTIMATED
TO BE ABOUT $4,000

Fire threatened large part of the
residential section of Exmore Monday
night, when a small blaze, discovered
back of the large C. J. Prettyman
building, at $50 o'clock by passer-
by, had, in less than an hour swept
through the two-story, $50 foot long
Prettyman structure; jumped across
the street destroying the building of
the Eastern Shore Bay Company; the
residence occupied and owned by Al
bert Shelton; greatly damaging the
residence of Nile Corbin, owned by
James Ashby; the residence of J. A.
Heather, owned by the Bank of Nor
Hampton, and doing considerable
damage to the big plant of the Ex-
more Coca Cola Bottling Works. 1t
was miraculous that the latter plant,
involving a $4,000 enterprise, was
saved.
The losses from the fire are esti-
mated at $4,000; only partially COW
cred by insurance. The large Pretty
man building and its stock was val
ued at $25, 900, with only $1,000 insur-
ance.
Exmore, with no fire engine, was
helpless; and when Cape Charles.
Eastville, Onancock, Tasley, Parks
ley fire companies were able to reach
the scene, great damage had already
been done. The fire was, however,
controlled by the five volunteer fire
companies and without their assis-
tance it would be hard to say to what
lengths the fire would have extended
through the growing little Northamp-
ton county community. Salisbury,
Pocomoke, and Chincoteague fire COM
panies were notified, and stood by to
render assistance if necessary.
The Prettyman building, erected in
1924, was occupied by G. P. Pretty
man, large produce dealer and brok-
er. engaged also in the sale of feed
and seed, wholesale.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
ILLS
EFFECT SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
Stockton Led The High Schools
For The Month Of Decem-
Der. POcOmOke Third
GENERAL AVERAGE NOT
so HIGH AS IN 1886

Owing to minor ills of childhood
years, the high schools and the graded
schools of Worcester fell last month
below the general average for the
same month of 1886. For the former
group it was 92.7 in 1886; in 1887,
92.5, a difference of only two points.
For the latter group, in 1896, the
average vas 9O.2; in 1887, 59.9. The
other two groups-the two-teacher
and one-teacher-m made better general
averages in 1897 than in 1886. In
1886, the former was 85.7; in 1887,
87.4; for the latter, in 1886 1872; in
1887, 92.9.
Stockton led the high schools last
month with an average of 95.6; Snow
Hill 92.5; Pocomoke 92.4; Ocean City,
92.2; and Berlin, 92.1 Stockton and
Berlin showed better marks than fo1
the same month last year. The other
three fell below.
Six of the nine graded schools fell
below their marks of December 1886
thereby reducing the general average
of the group. Stockton leads with
GAL; Pocomoke A, 92.2; Snow Hill A
91.2; Berlin A, 900; Bishopville, 9O.5;
Ocean City, 1913; Snow Hill B, 1877
Pocomoke B, 1877; Berlin B, s6.4.
The two-teacher schools are led by
Girdletree, 93.6; Newark, 92.9; Whal-
eyville, 1874; Atkinson, 82.5.
Showell heads ST.. Martin, the only
one-teacher school, with mark OF
94.3; st. Martin, 90.
Berlin leads the colored high schools
with an average of 81; Pocomoke, 96.2
and Snow Hill, 87.7 All these except
Berlin fell below the averages for the
same month last year.
Pocomoke stands No. in the list
of "a other colored school-average
89.9; Unionville leads with 94.4
Whaleyville, second, 94.2.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
MASONIC PAST MASTERS
met THURS. in BERLIN

The oath annual meeting of the
Past Masters Association of Somerset
and Worcester counties was held in
Berlin, Md, Thursday afternoon, JAN
uary 18th.
The business meeting convened at
2:3O o'clock, when the Past Masters
degree was conferred upon the newly
elected Masters of the various Masonic
Lodges in the two counties. Officers
for the Association were also elected.
In the evening a dinner was served
to the members and guests at 7:30
o'clock.
A number of Past Masters of Po-
comoke Lodge No. 17S, A. F. & A. NJ,
of Pocomoke, attended the session.
Alton F. Mason is the newly elect
ed Master of the local lodge and re-
ceived the Past Masters degree.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
CEN'L HOSPITAL
RECEIVES SUM
TO PAY DEBT
Unknown Donor Gives $1,000
To Cancel Debt Of The
Salisbury Institution
SPECIFIES HIS NAME
NOT TO BE REVEALED

A gift of $1,000 by an anonymous
benefactor, to pay off the capital in
debtedness of Peninsula General Hos
pital, was announced at the meeting
of the Board of directors of the In
stitution on Monday last.
The benefaction was announced by
William S. Gordy, ST., president OF
the board. and Howard Fl. Ruark,
treasurer, who stated a condition OF
the gift was that the name of the
donor be not revealed. Therefore, the
identity of the benefactor was not in
dicated even to the other members OF
the official board.
The board instructed Mr.. Ruark to
send the donor letter expressing
"deep gratitude and appreciation for
the magnificent gift and sincere
thanks for the generous kindness
shown to the institution"
Indebtedness totaling that amount
has been incurred from time to time,
Mr.. Gordy stated, due to the necessity
of making capital improvements and
repairs and purchasing equipment for
the institution. The hospital, operat-
ing frequently with deficit because
of the large number of free and part
pay patients cared for, cannot accumu-
late a fund for capital expenditures.
It is necessary to conduct an occas-
ional campaign for public contribu-
CONTINUED on Page 10)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
MISS FOX, OF ACCOMAC
Welded TO E. KELLEY

Miss Mabel Reade Fox, of Accomac,
Va, was married on Christmas Day
night to Mr.. Elic Kelley, of New
Church, Va, by the Rev. John w.
Wootten, pastor of Salem M. E.
Church, Pocomoke City.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alma J. Fox, of Accomac,
and attended the Accomac high school.
The groom is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Elic Kelley, of New Church, and
was a student at the New Church
high school. The newly married
couple will reside with the groom's
parents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
MRS. N. A. ROSS
DIED THURSDAY
AT AGE OF rs
Was Widow Of Former Mayor
Of POcOmOke, And Mother
Of Present Mayor
FUNERAL SERVICES SAT-
URDAY AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Mrs. Nettie A. Ross, widow of Ed
ward M. Ross, former Mayor of this
city, died at her home on Second
Street early Thursday morning, aged
76 years.
Mrs. Ross was the daughter of the
late William and Rosine Ardis, and
was born near the Maryland and Vir-
ginia line.
The deceased is survived by three
children: Miss Madge p. Ross, assis-
tant cashier of the Pocomoke City
National Bank; Ralph A. Ross, promi-
nent Rotarian and past President of
the local club; and Hon. E. Wilfred
Ross, Mayor of Pocomoke City. Fun
eral services will be conducted on Sat
urday afternoon at the First Baptist
Church, this city, Rev. Mr.. Ditto of
ficiating.
Another one of Pocomoke's older
heads has bowed to the inevitable,
and Mrs. Ross has joined the ever in
creasing number of those who knew
Pocomoke in the long ago, and who
have passed on to another world.
The deceased was one of the old
school wives and mothers; one whose
life was devoted to the service of hus-
band and children; and who lived long
enough to experience their rising and
calling her blessed. In her passing
Pocomoke loses a matron of honor,
of a modest, but firm individuality,
and citizen, the like of whom any
community is proud to possess.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
ARTHUR EHLERS
NOW SIGNING
new PLAYERS
Writes Of Five New Ball Toss
ers He Has Obtained For
The POcOmOke Club

Mr.. Ehlers, president of the POGO
moke Base Ball Club writes the
Democrat" concerning the material
he is gathering for the 1888 diamond
season.
Among those he has coralled so far
are Eugene Smith, six-foot left
hand pitcher; and Thomas Padgett, a
young short stop. Concerning the
latter, Mr.. Ehlers quotes an old UNI
pire who says that Padgett is the best
prospect he has seen in years. Mr..
Ehlers does not specify where these
two players are from, nor what exper-
ience they have had.
Another new man is Frank Ko-
peck, a right handed finger from the
Baltimore Semi-P Professional league.
A third baseman, Richard Brent,
who comes from Coatesville, Pennsyl-
vania, has also been signed; and also
Ike Stine, a big right hand pitcher
from Greencastle, Pa. Both these men
played on the Greencastle team which
won the championship of the Washing
ton County league.
The President seems to be on the
lookout for diamond experts, and with
this effort, with Max Bishop as man.
ager, and with one of the best loca-
tions in the circuit, conditions seems
to be at their best for highly sue
cessful base ball season.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1938-01-14
BENEFIT CARD PARTY
TO BE HELD JAN. 81

A benefit card party, under the aus
pices of the Woman's Club of POGO
moke, will be held in the Club and
Library Rooms of the Community
House on Monday afternoon, January
31st, at 2:30 P. M.
Mrs. Clarence Duncan and her
committee are in charge of arrange
ments. There will be twenty-five
tables of bridge and other games, each
player paying thirty cents. Refresh
ments will be served and prizes award
ed. Part of the proceeds will go
toward draperies for the club room
and part will be given to the Cancer
Control Fund.