davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
CONTINUED from page one)

A&ohAaaa%a A0A F@kS
c.. C. Richardson. secretary Of the
Chamber of Commerce. stated Sat
urday night when informed that
Rogers would be here Monday.
I'VE viii certainly do everything
In our power to make him feel at
home during his stay here, which
we hope will be Of sufficient length
10 permit him to see something OF
our Valley. A reception committee
will be on hand 70 greet him when
he steps from the plane. and will
remain with him constantly until
he takes his departure"
Another visitor who will come 20
Brownsville by air Monday, and
whose coming may mean much TO
the city from an aerial viewpoint In
Major W.. N. Hensley, Jr., ,of the
regular army air forces at San An
tonic.
The officer IN coming here m an
agent Of the government a. the in
vitation Of r. b. Creager, who
sponsored the first move TO estab-
lish a municipal airport here, and
will advise and aid the city in the
selection Of a landing field that
viii be adequate for all present
needs and that q be enlarged for
future uses.
Major Hensley will In all prob
ability fly here from San Antonio,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

landing sometime before noon.
Preparations had been made for his
entertainment during the morning
hours. and he was TO have been
taken on q tour Of the sites that
have been under consideration for
the new airfield hare, but the COM
ing Of Mr.. Rogers may change that
10 q ceratin extent.
I'm all probability he viii be asked
to join the official delegation of
Brownsville citizens who will form a
welcome committee for the famous
resident OF Chelsea. Oklahoma
The local committee, which In
composed OF members Of the city
commission and Chamber or Com
Elerce. will i'm all probability be
able to strike n happy medium be-
tween commercial air needs and
AMY air needs, after IL has COM
pared the suggestions Of Major
Hensley with those left here two
days ago by p. ID. Cramer. Of the
air regulations division Of the Unit
ed States Department Of Commerce
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Halve Up
Net Wins Friday

Scholastic basketball broke into
the limelight with n bang here FRI
day afternoon. Los Fresnos winning
from the st. Joseph's academy five
is to IL, while the Brownsville SEN
Tor high school girls beat a fair
quintette from Harlingen SO 70 is.
The games marked the first Of
the winter cage activity in this sec
tion. but are expected 70 be fol-
lowed BY much. very much more. The
local junior high school will put q
team on the courts. Ms viii the sen
ion high school in the boys while a
team Of junior college boys is ex-
pccted 10 begin tickling the wickcts
In the very near future.
In the girls game Friday after
noon, the locals leaned out into an
early lead from which they we're
never headed. Playing an offensive
game throughout. they swamped and
overwhelmed their opponents, taking
sweet revenge for what the Gard
boys team did TO the locals at foot
hall.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
TRIAL
DATE Is SET
insult, Schuyler Cases
Also To Be Heard
January

WASHINGTON, ID. C.. Dec. le.-
Rl-Granting the request Of Frank
L. Smith. Of Illinois, for postpone
ment until after the Christmas hol-
idays Of hearings on his right to
the senate sen temporarily denied
him last week, the senate campaign
funds committee today fixed jana
airy z for his appearance.
In addition the committee decid-
ed to hear on that day Samuel In
sull, Chicago public utilities Off
cial, and his personal counsel, Dam
lei 7. Schuyler, who now desire to
purge themselves Of contempt by
reason Of their refusal to tell the
names Of the persons to whom In
sull gave around $4,000 for use in
the Illinois senatorial campaign In
1925.
Upon their first two appearances
before the committee once in Chi
caro. and once In Washington, In
sull and Schuyler told fully o. their
contributions to Smiths primary
campaign fund and also 60 donations
Of other sums in that campaign on
behalf Of George Brennan, defeated
democratic candidate for senator,
and for propaganda against the
World court.
They refused, however, to 20 into
other contributions on the ground
that they do not relate TO the SEN
atorial contest.
The committee today also took ur
the case Of William S. Vares Of
Pennsylvania, who also was denied
the oath of office as a senator las
week because of expenditures in his
primary campaign, but no date fol
beginning that hearing vas fixed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
AIR HERO

F@H
leo, 10 demonstrate the admiration
and affection of Mexican working
men for the flier. He is expected
to review the parade with President
Gales and Ambassador Morrow from
4 balcony ut the national Palace.
To See Charro
The charro exhibition also was ar
ranged especially in honor OF Lind
bergh by the National Association Of
Charros in order that he may see a
display Of skill by the best horse
men and lasso throwers in Mexico.
The humorist. Will Rogers, whose
guest room at the embassy was pre-
emptied by the aviator has decided
that there ia more 10 ~this business
Of flying than he believed before he
70 Mexico The humorist came
70 Mexico by rsil burt he il planning
to leave By air tomorrow.
Rogers plans 70 80 20 Tampicc IN
nj Of the regular commercial planes
operating 70 the coast. He will fly
from there to Brownsville, Texas, and
then 10 Laredo. He may 70 20 San
Antonio. but at my rate intends TO
reach his home town Of Les Angeles
in time for Christmas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
BURKE LEADS
GOLF TOURNEY
C~ruickshank Is Second
In Open Match at
San Diego

SAN DIEGO. Calf, Dec. 17.-R-
Billy Burke, Florida professional and
sumner sensation OF the bainy state.
today uncorked q SO for the prelim-
mary round Of IS holes in the $500
San Diego open golf tournament to
lead . grand array Of early finishers.
burke's fine display Of golf Melted
him the top position among the early
1inishers and gave him a two stroke
advantage over Bobby Cruiekshank.
Cruickshsnk, who early in January
Of this year lifted the $4,000 Los
Angeles open tournament, turned in
the next best for the early birds.
The wee Scotchman had 8 II.
Among the rs best scores &c be
turned in by the first SO golfers to
finish were those Of Al Espinosa,
Chicago, ~; Dewey Weber, Y; z. g.
Martin, San Diego, ~; Harry Nab
holtz, Cleveland. 7s; Jack Kesrns 73;
Larry Staley, Cornnda, ~; Arthur
Elarkson, Ia Dick Linares, Los An
reles. as; Lewis Scott, Los Angeles,
Tb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
An-State High
Gridmen Picked

DALLAS, Tex, Dec. 17.=F-The
following all-state high school foot
ball teams were selected here today
By Victor Davis. assistant sports edi-
for Of the Dallas News:
First Team Second Team
Pruitt, Waco Andrus, Abilene
End
Burger, Abilene Shinn, Athens
Tackle
Pierce, Sherman Christian, Abilene
Guard
Swift, Waco Hunter, W~axahachie
Center
Meers, Waco Lambert, Temple
Guard
Leyendecker, Waco Hill, Waco
Tackle
saIkeldt, Abilene Hurle. Waco
End
Glover. Waco McNutt corsicsaa
Quarter
walter, Abilene o. Franklin, Sherman
Halfbaca
McCleliand, Waco Moore, Dallas
Halfback
pierce, Waco Smith. Abilene
Fullback
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

Continued from page one)
Commerce, and G. G. Richardson,
secretary Of the local chamber, the
doctor declared.
Whether or not the new ruling In
regard to health regulations Ii gen.
eral all along the border, DR.. Guer-
zero was unable to state, but the
impression that II IN can be
strengthened BY the statement con
corning tourists going into the in
terror.
The order was at first scheduled
to 70 into effect here on Dec. Is,
but the date was changed at the re-
quest of the Chamber Of Commerce
officials and A. c. vasQuez, local
consul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Indy Plans to
See Bullfight

MEXICO CITY. Dec. 17.-lF-co.
Lindbergh will attend 3 bnllfight to-
morrow-but in his personal capacity,
so far rs that Is possible.
His acceptance OF the invitation Is
considered separate and apart from
the official program Of his reception.
Both LindberEh and Ambassador
Morrow have received pro-
tests from humane societies In the
United States eve his visit To the
bull ring. but Mr.. Morrow has aaid II
ia the filters personal affair" and
the young sky scout maintains he
has no right 20 offend hts hosts nv
discriminating against their favor
ite sport.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

and mother live at 1423 Southwest
Moreland Ave, Los Angeles.
In addition to the regular crew, IL
was believed at the navy department
that Lieutenant Commander w. +.
Galloway, stationed here with the
navy departments and Charles A.
Ford, a civilian residing in Wash
ington, also were on the Sd today.
Ford, chief draughtsman for the
board, and Galloway left here last
Sunday to inspect the submarine
SIS. They were to have done so
Thursday, and were under orders TO
make the try out trip on the over
hauled Sd which ended in disaster
today.
In addition to the S-4's officers.
navy department records show the
following enlisted men. some Of
whom might not have been on the
vessel when IL met with the mishap,
were assigned TO the submarines
Clarance Ferdinand Bethke, Wis
consin Rapids, Wis.
Walter Bishop, Southeast Wash
ington.
Earl Welsh Boone. Pasadena, Calf.
Henry Handy Brown Fitzgerald
Georgia.
Joseph Leighton Stevens. Provi-
dence, r. I.
Mariana Tedaf, Philippine Islands.
Carl Harold Thompson, San Fran
clsco.
Walter Ross Tolson. Fountain City,
Tenn.
James johnson White. Roekmart.
Georgia.
Rudolf James Rose. Alberta. Can
ada
Paul snizek, Ridgefield Park, N. J.
Roger Leslie Short. Boonville, No.
Donald Fred Goering. Vallejo, Cal.
Peder Haaland, Ada, MINI.
Aaron Albert Hedges, Riverside,
Calf.
Arthur Frederick Hodges. New
London. Conn
Daniel Michael Calvin, New York.
Charles Bercsford C~alcctt. Mel
rose Park. Ill
Elmer Lyfford Cash. New London.
Russell Archibald Crabb, San
Diego. Calf
William Dempsey. WRlderyiIle. Ont.
Dnwin Victor Haney. Unity. XIV.
Paul Richard Kemrfer, Nhntyglc.
Pa.
u. r.. Long. Gainesville. Tex.
Fred Henry 0shields. Atlanta. Ca
John Joseph Powers, Worcester,
Mass.
A. y. Session. Norfolk.
r. w. Diefenbaeh. Louisville.
I. w. Stcrnman. Riverside. r. I,
Buster Harris Nswberry, s. G.
George relnar.
G. r. Burell, Taraaquz. Pa
C. d. Strange. Chattanooga
4 HINT rQxEc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
Wllacy to Vote
On Road District

RAYMONDvILLE, Dec. 17.-Cit-
iEens Of Willacy county are 10 vote
nc q special election Jan a 10 de-
eide whether Road District No. 3
shall be formed and whether bends
and the sum Of $65O.000 shall be is
sued. The election was ordered
Saturday by commissioners court in
response 10 q petition presented Ia
il by citizens living ia the proposed
district.
of the Commissioners Precinct Nc. J.,
which extends from the Missouri
Pacific railroad 20 the west county
line. IL Is intended to pave the
highway leading west from Ray
m~ondvilIe 70 the Hidalgo county line
and TO build a road from this high
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
FATEOF CREW

Continued from page cne.l
and two children residing at Hale
thorpe, Nd.
L. ]. A. McGiniy Is listed from SIS
Swede street, NorTistown, Pa, his
wife living sc 13f0 Fifth St, San
Diego, Calf. II. Graham Newell
Fitch II a native Of Washington.
n. C.. His mother and wifa lire here.
LentenAnt Den4Td Weller y Tinted
az y native ~ - AnEsles' His r'1e
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

way into the town Of Lasara and -
the townsite Of Hargill, which lies
just over the Hidalgo county lire. In
addition 70 this a road sklrting tbs
west limits Of Raymondville and
leading north will be paved.
Several feeder roads are Co D.
graveled with the proceeds OF che
bonds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
(continuea from maze onel

(cortinued from page one)
redo TO Brownsville. made by auto
mobile. was a revelation to him.
The Valley Is truly wonderful"
he said. "In less than ten years
you will have virtually one town
from Brownsville TO Mission, ! am
sure. The drive from Mission here
reminds me, In the number Of
towns, Of the drive from New York
to Asbury Park, NJ. J.-one town
right after another"
Mr.. Price goes to Edinburg Sun
day and from there to Corpus
Christi.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

I take this Manner OF expressing
my thanks to friends and n~rqunin-
tanees for their many kindnezlen
during the illness, and after thu
death or my husband, Dr. Luther
Cook. X also express my thanks for
the beautiful floral offerings and fur
the words OF sympathy.
Mrs. Luther Cook.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
'keYchiefS

In silk and pure linen and with
hand rolled hem-with fancy
border and initial patterns
large and varied selection.
Priced 25r 10 $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

DUBLIN.-Bryan McMnhon. BE
years old, has dug his WV Rruvr,
put up o headstone and made hts
coffin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
shirts

By Manhattan and Broadway
With the new stripes. color
combinations and solids
broadcloth and madras. Priced
$3.50 TO $500
Broadway silk shirts 49,. $40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
rObeS

"A sure way 70 keep hiin Avn
nights ~ tc rive ono az our
silk or flannel rohen--Somo
with clippers To match. Price
Wy 90 $40
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
neckWc0r

Many new ties from which to
make your selectiOn-the new
est patterns and eolOr COM
binations. Priced 81 to S..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18
nrMffIeYS

The very latest In knit, silk
and wocl--patterns that you
are sure to like-a large selec-
ton from which 20 choose
from. Priced SI.50 to $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-12-18

Are always appreciated--ln ini-
tial buckles, lodge insignian and
eevry kind Of leather cons
binstion- Priced 81 20 90.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
GRUEN|NG DENIES
GALES MISSION
Writer Refutes Hearst State.
ment on Propaganda in
British Strike.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, November 24.-Dr.
Ernest H. Gruening, an American
writer on social subjects, in tele-
gram to the Associated Press from
Portland, Me-, denied statements pub
lished in Hearst newspapers yesterday
that he was authorized last year by
President Gales of Mexico to study the
situation in England in regard to the
coal strike of 1925 and that Gales or
dered pay warrant for 900 drawn
in Gruening's favor. DR.. Gruening' s
telegram said:
"So.called expose relating to Mexi.
CO. which has been appearing in the
Hearst newspapers, in the course of
which, in the issue of November %.
I am portrayed as being authorized
by President Gales to study the sit.
uation in regard to the British miners
coal strike in 1926, preliminary to
President Gales sending, as the
Hearst papers allege, 100000 to the
striking coal miners, for which mis-
sion, the Hearst expose further al
leges, 1 received $4,000 from Presi-
dent Gales, is an absolute and out.
rageous lie."
Terming the photostat of the docu-
ment which purported to be a warrant
ordering the Mexican treasurer gen.
eral to pay him $4,000 obviously a
forgery" DIR. Gruening said he never
discussed the British coal strike with
President Gales, that he never was
authorized by Gales to go on this or
any other mission" that he never re-
ceived a cent of money directly or
indirectly" from Gales, that he was not
in England in 1926, and that he was
not in Mexico on the date that the al.
legged order was issued.
DR.. Gruening's message said that he
was taking the necessary legal steps
to secure redress"
When DIR. Gruening's message was
called to the attention Of officials Of
the New York American they said
that at no point in the article was it
stated that DR.. Gruening had received
the money or had been in England.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
THANKSGIVING DUE TO DESIRE
TORETURN THANKS FOR ROPS
Holiday Not Specifically Set Aside by Law
and Proclamation by President Neces-
sary In District of Columbia.

dence in the course and conclusion of
the late was: for the great degree of
tranquility, union and plenty which
we have since enjoyed; for peaceable
and rational manner in which we have
been enabled to establish constitutions
of government for our safety and hap
piness, and particularly the national
one now lately instituted; for the civil
and religious liberty with which we
are blessed and the means we have
of acquiring and diffusing useful
knowledge: and, in general. for all the
great and various favors which He
has been pleased to confer upon us.
And also that we may then unite
In most humbly offering our prayers
and supplications to the great Lord
and Ruler of nations, and beseech
Him to pardon our national and other
transgresslons; to enable us all
whether in public or private stations,
to perform our several and relative
duties properly and punctually: to
render our National Government a
blessing to all the people by con-
stantly being a Government of wise,
just and constitutional laws, discreet.
ly and faithfully executed and obeyed:
to protect and guide all sovereigns and
nations especially such as have shown
kindness to us), and to bless them
with good governments, peace and
concord; to promote the knowledge
and practice Of true religion and
virtue, and the increase of science
among them and us; and. generally.
to grant unto all mankind such a
degree of temporal prosperity as He
alone knows to be best"
Thanksgiving day was at one time a
political factor in the city council Of
Washington. The council refused to
Evening star., 1927-11-24
THANKSGIVING DAY
INAUGURATED HERE
Presidents Church Witness.
ed First Celebration of Ma
tionaI Holiday After War.

1t was in the First Congregational
Church, Tenth and G streets north
west, President Coolidge's Washington
place Of worship, that the first annual
National Thanksgiving day was OBJ
served and set apart for an annual
day of Christian thanksgiving at the
close of the Civil War.
During the Civil War certain days
were once or twice set apart by Presi-
dent Lincoln on which the people of
the country were asked to repair to
their respective places of worship and
give thanks to God, but the National
Thanksgiving day was established in
the administration of President john
son, October 3. 1865.
George Washington issued the first
proclamation. but the day never was
observed annually as national
Thanksgiving day until 1865.
A committee from the First Congre-
gational Church. then in it's infancy.
appeared before President Johnson on
October 2, 1865. and asked him to ap.
point a day for yearly thanksgiving.
The request was granted and the cele.
bration of the day, on the last Thurs
day Of November has now grown into
the custom Of the Nation.
Most of the members Of the COM
mittee which petitioned President
Johnson were New Englanders, and
they were prompted to ask for a ma
tional thanksgiving because they had
been in the habit of setting apart a
regular day each year to give thanks
to God. and because they wished to
see President Lincoln's ideas put into
effect
The first regular pastor of the
church was Rev. c. B. Boynton, the
father of the late Henry V. Boynton.
The elder Boynton was made the
chaplain Of the House of Representa-
tives soon after he was made pastor
Of the local church. and in his first
Winter of service Congress granted
him permission to hold religious serv'
ices on the floor of the House every
Sunday. This is the first and the last
church which has ever conducted its
regular worship in the Capitol Of the
United States.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
LIONS HAVE LUNCHEON
AT CHILDREN'S HOME
Club Entertains and Hears In
mates Of Institution in
Sing Fest.

The Lions Club held its weekly
luncheon in the Washington Home
for Children, Fifteenth street near
r street, yesterday. They were wei.
coined by Miss Florence r. Heaton,
the superintendent of the home, who
recounted the history Of the institu.
ton and told how the 60 children
there are cared for.
The so Lions present carried out
their program of singing club songs
as they do at their regular meetings
in the Mayflower Hotel. In turn, a
group of children at the home sang
several selections for them. DR.
Thomas A. Grower, president Of the
club, in brief address, declared the
club enjoyed the responsibility it has
assumed in paying the milk bill for
the home.
Evening star., 1927-11-24

monies and Rev. Henry A. Quinn. as.
sistent chancellor of the Cathedral at
Baltimore, was master of ceremonies
for the celebrant of the mass.
Mgr. Thomas Gives Luncheon.
Following the mass Mgr. Thomas
was host at his annual luncheon, given
in the rectory to 80 of those who Wor'
SHIPPED at the church services. Among
his invited guests were:
DIR. Herman Velarde. Ambassador of
Peru; Don Orestes Ferrara, AmbasSa-
dor of Cuba; Don Carlos G. Davila,
Ambassador of Chile; DIR. Enrique
Olaya, Minister of Colombia; DR.. Don
Ricardo j. Alfaro Minister of Panama:
Don Rafael Oreamuno, Minister Of
Costa Rica; Don Luis Bogran, Minister
of Honduras; Angel Morales. Minister
of the Dominican Republic; DIR. Don
Alexandra Cesar, Minister of Nicara.
qua: DIR. Don Francisco a. Lima. Min
lister of Salvador; DIR. Juan V. Ramirez
charge d'affaires of Paraguay; Don
LaZaro Chacon, jr., charge daffaires
Of Guatemala: Senior Don Carlos Man.
tilla O., attache of the legation of
Ecuador; DR.. Leo S. Rowe, director
general of the Pan-American Union;
Franklin Adams, William A. Reid,
William V. Griffin and Emilio Amores
of the Pan-American Union; Surg.
Gen. w. G. Cumming. DIR. Bolivar
Lloyd. Commissioner Proctor l..
Dougherty, Commissioner Sidney f.
Taliaferro. Senator Thomas j. Walsh
of Montana, Rear Admiral Fred c. Bill
lard, Maj. Gen. Tasker II. Bliss, Will
liam H. DeLacy, DIR. J. Rozier Biggs.
DIR. j. Lawn Thompson, DR.. George
F. Bowerman, DIR. p. j. Lennox, DIR.
j. de S. Coutinho. B. Francis Saul,
Henry w. Sohon, D. j. Callahan,
Harry Meem, Michael NJ. Doyle. E. P.
Harrington, John B. Flynn. John j.
Deviny, P. j. Haltigan and ]. Leo
Kolb.
Clergymen who were expected to at
tend the monsignor's luncheon in
cluded the apostolic delegate, the
Archbishop Of Baltimore, the Bishop
of Mobile, Bishop Shahan, Mgr. Leech,
Mgr. Bernardini. Very Rev. Peter
O'Callaghan, Very Rev. Henry I.
Smith. o. P: Very Rev. Francis ]. Nc
Shane, o. S. A.; Very Rev. w. G.
Scanlon, o. P; Very Rev. Father Bon.
iface. o. M. c.; Very Rev. Francis Nc.
Bride, c. S. c.; Rev. C. j. Dacey, Rev.
Francis ]. Lyons, c. S. p; Rev. John
NJ. Mcnamara, Rev. Joseph Nelligan,
Rev. Lawrence Kilkenny, Rev. Henry
A. Quinn. Rev. Michael J. Riordan,
Rev. John e. Graham, Rev. Francis j.
Hurney, Rev. John K. Cartwright,
Rev. Lawrence J. Shehan, Rev. Ed.
ward L. Buckley, Rev. James J. O'Con-
nor, Rev. Francis x. Cavanagh, Rev.
Bernardin Bidinger, o. F. M, and
Rev. Lewis j. OHern, c. S. P.
Evening star., 1927-11-24
PRESIDENTS GARRISON
HOLDS ANNUAL DANCE
Army and Navy Union Gives First
of Series of Social Events
of Season.

The Presidents Own Garrison Of the
Army and Navy Union opened it's So
cial season with it's first annual ball
at 240O Sixteenth street last night.
The ball, which is the first Of series
of social events planned by the garri-
son for the coming season. was well
attended by several hundred members
and their friends.
The "a Jax" Orchestra furnished
the music. Maj. William l.. Peake,
commander of the Army and Navy
Union; Maj. J. Fl. Bean, general chair
man: N. /. Schippert, treasurer. and
S. w. Hawkins. chairman of the dance
committee. were the hosts. The gar.
rison plans a card party to be held
December at the auditorium of the
Chestnut Farms Dairy.