davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sisseton weekly standard. (Sisseton, Roberts County, S.D.) 1892-1929, 1921-02-18
sisseton, South Dakota,

Sisseton, South Dakota,
November 10, 1920
The Board OF County Commits
aoners met in regular session. pur-
snant to adjournment. All members
present.
On motion duly made and car
RED the Board continued to can
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
TOBACCO GROWERS
Will REDUCE ACREAGE

The meeting OF the St. Mary's To-
bacco Growers Association, held on
Saturday, demonstrated that there Is
no abatement of the interest in the as
sociation and that the farmers realize
that some definite steps must be taken
10 prevent serious break in the
market
While no definite action was taken
for reduction of the acreage, the
matter being leit open for the next
meeting TO be held Saturday, February
5, there was no mistaking the sentiment
OF the growers that Il will be most in
furious 10 the industry to further in
crease the surplus of tobacco now on
hand. The meeting was called TO or
der by the president, Mr.. Jos. M.
MattinRly, and the discussion was par
ticipated in by Messrs Thomas Bond,
~. Frank Combs, Geo I Hutchins,
VIM. F. Herbert, VIM. s. Thrall, f.
w. Hutchins, E. 3. Harrison, w. b.
Dorsey, Frank Dellahay, John II
Reeder, DR.. VIM. b. Burch and
others. A vote 10 determine the meet
ing's attitude towards acreage reduc-
tion resulted in unanimous declara-
lion In favor OF this plan, the amount
OF reduction and details OF making II
effective, covered by resolution Of
fsred by Mr.. ]. Frank Combs, being
left over for consideration at the next
meeting.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
DomIHlck $. sowLes.

DomInick s.. Bowies, aged 70, ons
OF She most prominent and useful citI.
zens OF the Sixth district, died 81 his
home near Hollywood, on Monday.
January 10th. Several years ago Mr..
Bowles' physical condition nccessltat.
ed his retirement and stroke ri
paralysis on December n was the i'm.
mediate cause oi death
fIe was a most honorable citizen
who had devoted his entire life "a
farming, Ia which be had been 80 sue.
icsssful thai. starting life a. q tanaat,
he had Id later years acquired owner.
shin Sf the farm on which be lived. "A
who y frnest solicitation Of his friends
ca ecognixcd his ability. be acnept-
sion9 9nomlnaiion for County Commis-
tfAbr and was elected. Tho duties OF
- trying Office he discharged 10 tho
Fnll satisfaction OF hts fellow citizens
aud was instrumental In bringing about
the building Of the new Court House.
serving on the building committee in
1901 He never married and the affen.
ton which such nature as his would
have lavished on his family was free
ly given 70 bis nelghbors and friends.
His was life weil spent, marked BY
the charity and industry that combine
20 make the ideal citizenship.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
IN FURS
Short Sport Coat Fayorite Among
American Women.
In This Type Of Wrap Milady Can Ee
Comfortable; u ls Always
Good Looking.

Fur stands out more prominently
In women's apparel this season than
ever before. Not only are fur coats
each costing a small fortune. but there
are coat Innings Of fur, coat trimmings
Of fur, hats Of fur, dresses trimmed
with FUR. Everywhere fur Is seen In
abundance. and wherever 1t is used
II adds that last touch OF lavishness
now 70 much sought.
The American woman delights In
the short sport coat Of fur. In 1t she
can be comfortable and II Is always
good hooking There Is something
about the short fur coat that is ai-
ways in the well-dressesi class Then
It allows 50 many sorts Of frocks TO be
worn with 1t. The sport skirt OF
tweed or plaid or stripe Is good the
soft satin folds OF a one-piece frock
look graceful when falling from
top OF thick for; serge Is good with
Il and duvetyn is very smafs. II IA
interesting to ses the different combi-
nattons rfhat can be made with a
short fur coat ard to see that most
Of them are astonishingiy successful.
Seal In the fur that Is most popu-.
larry, and. indeed, most successfully.
used for these shorter coats. 1t com.
binss 10 nicely with different materials
and colors, the tall girls look fasci.
mating when they wear lightish
dreasea along with short seal coats,
and the short girIs are At their best
when tls skirt that shows ls Of
darker tens. Then seal has another
advantage; II IL dressy when II must
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20

Thomas Parran, former Congressman
and Tonga Republican leader in South
ern Maryland. was married at noon
Yesterday to Miss Madeline I. Boad, OF
Prince Frederick, Calvert county, at
the Church of the Holy Nativity, Ed
gerton avenue and Garrison boulevard
Forest Park. Mr.. Parran Is 60 years
old and widower. His bride Is 2S.
The wedding was not a surprise to
the relatives Of either Mr.. Parran or
Miss Bond, although their engagement
had not been announced. Miss Bond
came to Baltimore yesterday morning
and, she said last night, her father knew
she was coming here TO be married TO
Mr.. Parran,
Mr. Parran met her at Union Station
and they went at once to the Church OF
the Holy Nativity, where the Rev. DIR.
Hugh w s. Powers, the rector, was
awaiting to perform the ceremony, Mr..
Parran previously had secured a
license
Members OF the household OF the Rev.
DR.. Powers we're the only witnesses 10
the ceremony.
After luncheon at the Rennert, Mr..
Parran and his bride went to the theatre
and then returned 10 the hotel for q
quiet dinner. They stayed at Rennert
last nipht, and. today, will leave for
a short honeymoon In New York and
Atlantic City.
Miss Bond is cousin OF Mr.. Par
rams first wife, VINO died In 1918. She
is the daughter OF Benson b. ID. Bond,
of Calvert county. For several years
she taught school in Calvert and Anne
Arundel counties.
Mr.. Parran's entrance 20 State poll
.ics was marked by his election 70 the
House OF Delegates In 1888 He Was
reelected Ia 1895, and in 1893, vas sent
TO the State Senate from Calvert coun-
W. He has served as Chief Deputy
Collector OF Internal Revenue. enroll
irg and indexinR clerk ", Congress,
Clerk Court OF Appeals OF Maryland
and member OF Congress. During re-
cont years he has been dsvoting hiIh-
self 10 farming, bot has maintained M
active interest Ia politics.
Mr.. Parran said lasl night he and
his bride would continue 10 make their
home ia Calvert county. - Baltimore
Sun. Jan. rs.
St Maryfs has very warm spot 10
It's heart for Mr.. Parran, and wishes
han and his bride much happiness. -
The hEAcos.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
SOIL TESTING.

Impressed with the Alarge number Of
farmers who profitod by last years
soil testing Campaign, the Soil De-
partmenf OF the University OF Mary
land Experiment Station Is planning
for another campaign 10 be launched
within tho next few months, probably
during the spring plowing season, when
soil samples viii be easy TO secure.
Since February 2. 1920, when the
soil testing campaign was inaugurated
more than 500 farmers have sent SAM
plies OF soil from approximately 1,600
fields which have been tested for lime
requirements In the Experiment Station
laboratory. In addition TO this, many
soils have been tested by county agents
who are equipped with testing appara-
tus.
Owing TO the fact that there Is q
great variation ia the amount of lime
needed on different farms Ia different
sections OF the State, It is estimated
that farmers last year were saved
thousands OF dollars and benefited
greatly through improved soil condi.
tions as result of the soil tests. II
is only throughsthe t3st that the exact
number Of pounds dr bushels OF lime
per acre can be determined.
The soil testing work at the Expert
ment Station is 10 charge Of. DIR. A. @.
Mccall and Professor Al. M. Smith.
DIR. Mccall believes that lime Is the
way to soil improvement and further
that the soil Is the foundation OF all
farming, It's fertility preserving and
controlling tho prosperity OF the farm.
The soil department and the Exten-
sion Service, through thec0unty agents
are willing at any time 10 test samples
OF soil, = said DR.. Mccall, from any
farm In the State and the amount of
lime needed TO correct the acfdity or
sonrness of bis soil should be mat
ter Of vital interest 20 every farmer.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
FASHIONS IN BRIEF

Beautiful bead chains are shown ia
. garigh mixture Of colors.
Seine smart Paris frocks have nar-
rev bands AZ the hem.
Seine evening gowns feature the
long, full skirt and square decolle-
tags.
Although slippers OF various col.
orea hid are considered smart, tie
demand 10 still for black hose.
Aftsrnocn frocks are almost invarf-
asly ef same soft material such ns
eharmsuse or duvetyn, following the
straight. long-waisted silhouette.
Ringtail opossum and kolinsky SOUR
rel are being used ais border trim.
minEe on suits and on coats for day.
fima wear
Beads. aiik. wool, spangles, rhine
ssenss and gold and silver thread
are used alone or In combination
whether the design be large or small.
Interesting are the hatpiRs whose
ssps show such formidable creatures
- ms frog and the spider. They are
fnsiiisned from novel substance and
painted In natural colors.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20

WHO2 Single persons who had net
income of 81 /, 600 or more for the year
1920; married couples Win had net
income OF 5000.
WHEN? March is, 1921, Is the final
date for fling returns and making
first payments.
WHEREf Collector of Internal Reve-
nueJor district 10 which the person
rcsIdes.
lWHAT2 FAHr per cent normal tax
m taxable income up to "a, 000 IN ex-
ecss III exemption. Eight per scsnt
nsPn4l saS o. hasauee OF tlxapie
LOGON Sultax from por cent io
IS per cent on net incomes ovet
5000.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20

COY. Rischle and gparty Of about
100 state officials aud business men pt
Washington and Baltimore arrived 10
Leonardtown on Tuesday at 5. 80 p{ m.
on an inspection trip through South
ern Maryland, stops being mads at
Clinton, Waldorf, La Plata, Mt Vie
toria. Charlotte Hal. Bryantown and
Hugesville. Az informal meeting VA
held at the Court House imncdi iaksly
on arrival and in resD snse to an ad
dress of welcome from Cen. Il a
Wilmer, the Gosernorsstttedt tnai ln,
visit Was madelor the purposeo OF tiad
ing out the transportation needs Of
this section with a view Of devising
some means Of improvement. The
Tidewater Lines, Inc managed the
trip, which was made In six OF its
motor buses, and deserve great deal
OF credit for the successful manner 10
which IL was carried out,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
Education in China.

Literacy among the people Of South
China Ii greater than among those Of
the north. Claim il advanced In Can.
son that nearly all the children OF
Csntenesa parentage. except those Of
tho large boat population, can read
whereas ia the north II Is unusual to
gnd i family the children of which
ere All placed IN school.
Small Things ~ Great Moment
pIeee of twine that tell into the
steering gear of transatlantic Iluer
eosl ahe company sl0o0000 for fe-
pairs and delay. A word carelessly
lIgopped Will sometimes cost life og
re@ratn.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
oALvrRr FoR REpuorIoN.

Prosldent Thomas Parran, OF the
State Association, was the principal
speaker at she meeting Of the Calver.
tobacco growers held. on Tuesday,
January II, and while he was very OPP
timistie about the future OF Maryland
tobacco, stating thai its burning quail
lies, which experiments have proven
could moi be duplicated in other sec
tlons, would always insure q good
market, yet he was strong 10 his urge
for less quantity and better quality.
II was the concensus OF opinion OF
those attending the meeting that the
acreage for 1921 would be reduced, es-
timates OF the amount of reduction run
ming from so 70 10 Der cent.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
n Tf7REE-AcT COMEDY
"A Poor Married Man :


by the yousG pceplo Of the 7th Dist.
CAST:
Prof. John B. Wise-A Poor Mar
ried MAN. II. Bowling.
June Graham-A Little Freshman
Olive Dent.
Dr. Matthew Graham-A Country
Physician Beni Dent.
Mrs. iona Ford-Some Mother-in-
Law Ruth Dent.
zoie-Her Charming Daughter
Lettie Dent.
Billy Blake--A Popular College
Boy Horace Reeves.
Rosalind Wilson-A College Re-
porter-Louise Dent.
Jupiter Jackson A Black Trump
Louis Hodges.
Dancing. Good Music. Refreshments
Admission: Adults, 75c; Children, s5c
Doors open 7.15; curtain rises s. is.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
Road Wages Subject
Of Resolutions,

The Hartford County Farmers Fed-
eratIon, at q recent meeting, passed a
resolution requesting the County Com
missioners and the State Roads Com.
mission 20 establish price for labor
paid on the public roads during 1871
&t q figure 10 correspond with the gen
eral wage reduction in tho State, the
farmers claiming that the pfieS paid
for this and other work OF public ma
ture fxos the price OF farm labor.
A similar resolution was passed NJ
the last meeting of the Calvert county
Tobacco Growers Association and ac.
tion OF like nature viii probably be
taken by farmers organizations ID
other counties.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20

Mr.. John n. Rseder, Jr., who has
been c0nne01ed with the State Roads
Commission, has been appointed Road
Engfpesr fssr 81. MARI county ana
viii assume charge Of his new duties
will be ii full charge OF the work, Mr.
Reeder Is well equipped for bis new
his appointments. 81. Mary's county
sterling integrity Mr.. il~rder Is "
sou ~ County CJmmtssiDner Rce Ter.
OF this county. Tunes Cresccnt.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
Compton News

Mr.. Harrison Ewell, ACCOMPANIED
by two daughters. Mrs. u. F. Heard
apd Miss 0oldie Ewell, mosored 70
D. G. Saturday last.
Mr.. J. G. Burch, OF Alexandria,
formerly of tthis section, has moved
into our midst We are glad 10 see
him back.
The stork visited the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Zach Mattingly Sunday
night and lefs bouncing baby boy.
Mrs. r N. Yates has been suffering
with bons fslon for the last two
weeks.
Miss NJ. G. Burns spent a few days
last week In Washington.
COMPTON SCHOOL.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
IA clann whIsa snats

Light eolsrsd spats or white ones
may be cisansed By washing in gnso-
lins lwarmad By standing In a pan
II hst watsrl and rinsing well In
sAaan gasoline. Or, they may be
placed dat on the table and scrubbed
win a soft brush and suds made from
asap flakes. Do not wiring Absorb
~ extra water hetweNn heavy towels,
AnA prsss, II necessary, when nearly
Ary.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
Pads ett-E Harrison

Mr. william A. Padgett, Dubois.
and Miss HELEN Harrison, OF Valley
Lee, Ht. Mary's county, were quietly
married on Saturday, January /, 1921;
al Ehe home Oi. the bride. The eere-
.nony was periorEped BY Fey. Z, Leo
ceremony the happy couple lsia tor
Washington. Upon their return, thsy
as5anraszlati0ns and BEST wishes tor j
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
Rseora Of Feussh District In
Aid Of Sc. Mays tiospltaI

Mrs. Aubrey Gardiner.
chairman; Mesdarnes Webster Herbert,
Samuel B. Hayden, Bernard Guy, O..
s. Clagest, Guy Herbert, r. 8. Vow
aiski, Compton Swami, L. n. Ham
cock, Miss Mary Johnson.
Entertainment. .......s.s... s16s 80
Following Is list Of those In she
play, Tempest and Sunshine: Lou-
fse Fowler, Mary Fowler, Lillian Han
cock, Samuel b. Hayden. Zach Fowe
Ter. Jr., Albert Davis. Bayard Cough,
Stevie Cough, G, l.. Davis, Directed
by Mrs. J. J Cough, Mrs. Al. O..
WEIGH and Miss May Feeder,
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
ksandsoune Neck.

What are the chief requirements for
4 handsome neck and shoulders7 IN
he FIRST place, they must be shapely;
lhat 10. evenly developed. The neck
must be neither too long nor too short,
teo fat, nor too lean.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20

be. but at the same time Il can be
worn on other occasiona onea fur
coat Ia adopted ~ a Part Of winter
wardrobe, II is apt 10 be ciuhg 10
closely. Nothing else. after the cozi.
sess Of fur, seems nt al adequate for
keeping out the wintry blasts
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20

Orphans Court Of St. Mary's County,
Set Nov. ., 1920
b to give notice that the sub
SCI has obtained from the Orph-
~r Court for st. Mary's County, let
testamsntary on the estate Of
LAURA v. RALEY,
late OF said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against said
deceased are hereby warmed to exhibit
the same With the vouchers thereof, to
the Subscriber on or before the 9th
day Gf May, 1921; they may other
wise by Law be excluded from all bene-
fit OF said estate. All persons indebt-
ed 10 said estate are requested to make
Immediate payment.
CALVERT RALEY,
11-llsGt. Administrator.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
News From the Seventh

Mr.. Benz amin Dent, Of Denton, had
q narrow escape from serious injury
last week while riding horseback 10
Oakley His horse reared and fell
backward, pinning him 10 the ground.
Ii was With difficulty that he exiricated
himself. BENJAMIN was badly bruised
bua not seriously hurt
Mr.. william Taylor, sr., OF Oakley.
boarded steamer for Washington
Thursday. Mr.. Taylor, through the
advice OF his physician, win undergo
treatment as ProyIdencs Hospital.
Messrs. Frank Bostwlek, Garry
GAss and Leo Norris, Of Abel, board
ed steamer for the Capital City on a
business trip Thursday.
Mr. Edward Dixon, D. oi.,srnesday.
was seen in this sectic- 'es'
u. 80, 1--we. Of Baltimore, was
- \ section on pnsahssAo ! /. - -. .ae
IA Friend Bob SOY - u
- IkcontInue his mons2 St,
<Maf-y,a because the m ietors
are demrnAsag
The lion thas as last
week in Washiu its APP
pearence ln the Sew Last
Saturday night, whiIe from
the store, where he had st tor
sugar, Miles Thomas was "a by
this beast near A. +. Wiblws mall
bog. Miles had no other weapon. so
he threw ths bag OF sugar 10 the lions
face, which evidently blinded him, for
when Miles reachad MIR. Wible's house
about 1000 ysrds from where he en-
couusered the beast, there was no sign
OF any lion In pursuit. He must have
made this run la record time, for he
had ran out OF his shoes and his feet
were bleeding He was trembling all
over and nearly frightened TO death
and hollering for every jump whom he
bnrst In the dining room door.
Niles says II he lives 20 be hundred
years old he never wants TO meet
man-sAiing lion again.
-GABRIKL.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20

We offer $4,000 for any case OF cAsaFrh
chat cannot be cured BY HALLS
CATARHH MEDICINE.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE Is taxi
en- internally and acts through the Blood
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System.
Sold By druggists for over forty yeara.
ETice 75c. Testimonials free.
Il. J, Cheney q Co.. Toledo, Ohio
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20

between Tnliantown Farm
LNlDl chaptico, Md aud Wash
ington, p. g., Saturday night. Novem-
ber n, ! Fircstbne Non-Skld Cord
Tire, size 35x5 Same mounted on
Cadillac rim. Notify Chapin-Sacks
Mfg CO., Washington, ID. G, 80
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
NEW
Milling Establishment

Having established myself 10 the
general milling business, just below
The Aims House, on the State road,
beg % inform the public generally that
/ viii grind corn meal and erush ear
corn On every Wednesday aud Satur-
day. Saving done on other days.
Satisfaction guaranteed in every in.
stance. Give me . cali and be happy.
r ALVIN JOHNSON, Owner.
i-B-ai.
Saint Mary's beacon., 1921-01-20
FREIGHT SCHEDULE
Between Scotland and WaahIngt0!

: sunday.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
WACO NEWS.
At the Manhattan.


Miss Leah Adele Friedman enter
tanned charmingly on Thursday even
ing when she gave a most enjoyable
dinner dansant in the banquet room
Of the Manhattan Cafe, honoring her
sister, Mrs. F. o. Elsbach, Of Chicago
and her cousin, Miss Rose 0shrin, Of
Jersey City.
The table was beautifully decorated
in baskets Of flowers and ferns. Dain-
ty place cards were noted.
Mrs. Elsbach was presented with q
bottle Of perfume and Miss oshrin
with leather address book.
Jack Fosters Jazz orchestra furn-
ished the music.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

A few cabaret numbers were given
during the evening.
Besides the hostess and two honor
ees those present were Misses Eva
Abram of Mart, Blooma and Sadye
Kaplan, Janet Marks, Leah Lippard,
Barbara Cromewell Of Alabama, Mao
mi Katz, Annie Lippard, Ida Rosen-
berg and Pauline Friedman; Messrs.
Lawrence Blumenthal Of Rosebud,
Lape Lazarus, Abe Levy, Sidney Ha-
Der, Bert Lipshitz, Harry Gallob, Phil
Levinski, Sol Gollob, julius Genecov,
Abe Rosenberg and Jules Tobian.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
TYLER.



Mrs. Louis Marmar entertained the
Thursday Bridge Club last week. Mrs.
L. Jarinka won the club prize and Mrs.
Maurce Klotz the guest prize. Dainty
refreshments of chicken salad, olives,
angel food cake and ice cream were
served at the conclusion of the games.
Out of town guests were Mrs. Maurice
Klotz of Napoleonville, La, Mrs. j.
Emold and Miss Pearl Goldstucker of
Wichita Falls and Miss Charlotte Hell
Ter of Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Helen Goldstein honored the
out Of town guests with bridge party
Saturday afternoon. Miss Celia Golen-
ternek won high score prize and Miss
Charlotte Heller cut the guest prize.
Appetizing refreshments were served
to the invited guests: Misses Celia
Golentenek, Ethel and Ruth Fried
lander, Minnie Cohen, Beatrice Gold
sucker, Sophia Schoenfeld, Rae San
dolosky, Nathalia Liebreich, Charlotte
Heller of Buffalo, N. Y; Pearl Gold
sucker of Wichita Falls; and Mes
danes ]. Wolf, A. Brown, ]. Emold Of
Wichita Falls and Maurice Klotz Of
Napoleonville, La.
Mrs. L. Goldstucker entertained with
five-course dinner Sunday honoring
her daughters, Miss Pearl Goldstuck-.
err and ]. Emold of Wichita Falls and
Miss Charlotte Heller of Buffalo, N. Y
Miss Celia Golenternek entertained
the visitors with theatre party. AT
ter the show refreshments were serve
at Malavanso's Cafe.
Our old standby, Uncle Hyman Lie
breich, complimented the visitors with
theatre party to see Dorothy Dalton
in "His Wife's Friend" Those enjoy
ing "Uncle Billy's" hospitality were
Misses Beatrice Goldstucker, Alice
Golenternek, Nathalia Liebreich, Hell
en- Goldstein, Pearl Golstucker, Char
lotte Heller and Mrs. ]. Emold.
Mrs. Abram Scheuer has returned
home after undergoing a serious oper-
alton in Dallas.
Miss Pearl Goldstucker and Mrs. j.
Emold of Wichita Falls are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gold.
sucker.
Mr.. Joe Lieberman spent Sunday
here.
The annual /. o. B. B. day vas cele'
brated Sunday, January 10. An inter
esting program Of readings and mu
sic was rendered by the children.
The speaker Of the evening, DR.. A
B. Rhine of Hot Springs, Ark, thel
addressed the audience, pointing on
the merits Of the B'nai Birth lodge.
Refreshments were served and dane
ing concluded the evening.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21

a beautiful corsage bouquet. The la
dies prize was won by Mrs. AL Hor-
WITT and the gentleman's prize was
won by Mr.. A. B. Wolfsor. A two
course lunch was served to Messrs.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-01-21
WICHITA FALLS.

(Delayed.)
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Loeb entertained
at Bridge Thursday evening to honor
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ]. Levin Of Dallas.
Mrs. Loeb presented Mrs. Levin with