davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

The first dinner 10 be given In honor
OF Mfr. Cosgraye was that at the Cana
dian legation last night. when the Min
lister Of Canada and Mrs. Massey were
hosts. The other guests we're the Am
bassador OF Great Britain and Lady Is
abella Howard, the Minister Of the Irish
Free State, Mr.. Emiddy: the solicitor
general and Mrs. William -. Mitchell,
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. the Netherlands
Minister 70 Great Britain and Nine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-24

tn HE President entertained at
luncheon today at the White
House in honor of the PreSi-
dent of the executive council of
the Irish Free State. Mr.. VIII
liam T. Cosgrave.
The Chief Executive and First Lady
Of the Land will dine this evening With
the Attorney General and Mrs. John
G. Sargent, who will entertain conf
pany Of SO at the Willard in their
honor.
Mrs. Coolidge will occupy a box at
the concert this afternoon of the Phil
adelphia Orchestra, when Sir THOMAS
Beecham will be the guest conductor.
She will probably be accompanied by
Mrs. Frank w. StearnS. who. with MT
Stearns. arrived yesterday from thelr
home in Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
GAS VAPOR FORCE is
HARNESSED IN OLDS 6
Regulated Pressure Rise Cylinder
Head Developed by Engineer.


Harvesting of the powerful force
contained in the explosion of gaSo-
line vapor and air under compress
sion has made the automobile pos
sible and engineers long have
sought methods better to control
this force and thereby utilize more
of the power generated by the ex-
plosion.
In the new OldSmobile Six being
displayed at the automobile show
here the engineers have succeeded
in better putting this force to work
byq developing a regular pressure
rise" cylinder head. This permits
using higher compression with ordi-
nary gasoline and increases the
power developed by the engine.
When the gasoline and air mix
ture is introduced into the combus-
ton head through the intaek valve,
it is compressed by the upward
stroke of the piston. AS the mix
ture is fired by the spark plug, there
is rise in pressure, due to the expan-
sion caused by the explosion.
BY means of four curves in the
cylinder head and the lowering of
the height of the chamber over the
pistons, the pressure rise is made
progressive. Instead o ia sudden
harsh explosion, which creates a
rough spot" in the performance of
the engine, the explosion or burn
ing Of the mixture is progressive
and more continuous. This trans
mits steady power impulse to the
piston rather than a sudden blow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
STUFF INSURES AUTOS
FedcO System Shows Recovery Of
100 Per Cent.

Safety against theft" which the
Stutz Motor Car Company more
than year ago added to the fac
tors of safety given to purchasers
OF Stutz cars, has been given in a
measure beyond all anticipation, &C
cording to indisputable statistics re-
Gently available.
During the first year in which
the Stutz company use dthe Fedco
system of theft prevention and de-
lection and, coinicidentally, pro-
tected all Stutz owners with "loSS-
of-use" insurance, only fifteen cars
amen gthe total distribution of the
Stutz company for the year we're
stolen, and there was a 100 per cent
recovery of those cars.
I'VE will present to every Stutz
purchaser after July /, 1926, a policy
which we have taken out on his
car, which will guarantee to him
the payment of S. per day for every
day, up to thirty days, that he is
without the use of his Stutz car
through theft" announced the Stutz
company This alton is, Of course,
an expression of our confidence in
our product, and also in the Fedco
system of theft prevention and de-
lection that is used by us, but it
will also serve to compensate to an
extent an owner for the loss of use
of his car"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

two other makers of cars, each far
longer in the automobile field. still
remain above Chrysler in the N. A.
G. C.'s records"
Clryslers rise another notch this
year recalls q statement issued a
year ago i'll similar circumstances.
1t reads:
1T is the determination of Walter
P. Chrysler and his organization so
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
DURANT GOES OVER
Silver Anniversary IS Hits
Popular Fancy.

Now Is the time for all bbf bf bf bf
Much attention is being attracted
at the indianapolis Motor Show by
w. C. Durant's new Silver An
niversary rs with 4-speed trans
mission. With an advanced high
speed engine, and a wheelbase OF
119 inches, the car is said to be a
sensational performer on the road.
The ur-speed gear shift, with
twin high transmission, is based on
an entirely Gew engineering prin-.
ciple, exclusive with this car.
The model is presented in only
two styles-a luxurious 4-GCor
Town Sedan with six wire wheels
and a trunk included at $3.50
and a 4-door Sedan with artillery
wheels at $1,385. &
Upholstery is of handsome plush
with richly contrasting seat and
back; the deep carpet is of a neutral
tone. The body lines are extremely
stylish, with color choice of several
of the new two-toned lacquerS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

inpressiveness by the marvellous beauty
that has been achieved in the Bigger and
Better Chevrolet. Built on a wheelbase
of 1O7 inches -. swung low to the road
-. and with the hood streaming back in
graceful unbroken lines to blend with
the bodYacontours, the Bigger and Better
Chevrolet represents one of the greatest
style triumphs ever presented in the low
price field.
.3No matter how much or how little you
pay, you are entitled to those elements of
motoring luxury whichthe spirit of prog
ress has built into the fine motor car of
today. And when you make your inspec-
ton of this great new car, you will real
ize that it provides exactIythose qualities
at the lowest cost.
Come in and see it today. Note the
beauty, the symmetry and the roominess
of the beautiful new Fishe- bodies. Study
the chassis, unit by unit and observe
the advanced engineering . . the high
quality construction throughout. Go for
a drive-aS far as you like, and over
roads of your own selection.
Do that-and like tens of thousands of
others, you will say that here is the most
luxurious low-priced Car ever offered ..
aworthy product of the worlds greatest
autOmOtive organization.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
SALES RECORDS
SHOW CHRYSLER
TO Be THIRD
Company'S Advance ir
Business Volume Since
1924 Remarkable.

Continuing the unprecedented
growth that has brought it's name
to the forefront among all motor
car manufacturers, Chrysler is third
in volume in the sales records of
the National Automobile Chamber
Of Commerce for 1928.
In its progress toward the top of
the entire automotive industry,
Chrysler has advanced with a speed
never before equalled by any other
motor car company. Starting at the
1924 New York show in twenty
seventh place. the company adj
vanced successfully to eighteenth in
1925, ninth for 1926, fourth for 1927
and to third for 1928.
Its dollar sales volume during
those years has grown from 5O.OOO.-
600 during the calendar year of
1924, to approximately $500, 1000 900
for 1927. Its 1927 sales were more
than six times those for 1924, when
it made the greatest first year record
in the history Of the industry.
In the forty-two months from Jan.
l, 1924 to July l. 1927, when Chrys-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

E. Fields, vice president in charge
of Chrysler sales, in commenting on
the announcement. ut is most
impressive endorsement by the pub
lie of the principles which the
Chrysler organization founded and
has consistently fostered.
Nothing even comparable with
it has ever occurred in the history
of the automobile industry. Only
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Ter attained third place, the public
bought the impressive total of more
than $850,0OO,00o worth of Chrysler
products. 1t is believed that this
smaShes all previous records for any
business organization of any kind
in the world.
mo other make of car has ever
recorded anywhere near such phe-
nomenally rapid progress" said j.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

rigidly to apply the Chrysler prin-
ciples of standardized quality that
fourth place in the industry will be
merely temporary stopping place
"a momentary pause on the way to
a higher place they will earnestly
try to deserve in public esteem"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11
oLDS EASY TO HANDLE
Special Attention Is Devoted to
Driving in Heavy Traffic.

With more than 23,i25 900 motor
vehicles in operation in this coun-
try, it. is becoming increasingly
necessary that cars be constructed
that handle easily in traffic. This
condition was given careful con-
sideration by the engineers when
designing the new Oldsmobile, now
on display at the Indianapolis Auto
mobile Show.
AS result of their efforts, the
new Oldsmobile has an unusually
short turning radiuS--making a
complete circle in thirty-Six feet.
The engine has rapid acceleraticn,
also a necessity in city driving;
quick action four wheel brakes, and
a steering mechanism and front axle
design that relieves the arms of any
strain.
Exceptionally wide doors and
narrow pillars provide a wide range
of driving vision, which is a vital
factor in traffic driving.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

Despite its outstanding position
in the automotive industry, the
Chevrolet Motor Company is less
than seventeen years old, having
been organized as Michigan
corporation on Nov. 8, 1911.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-11

The longest wheelbase ever offered in a.
low-priced car! The riding ease of four
senni:elliptic shock-absorber springs set
parallel TO the frame. The beauty and
comfort of marvellous new Fisher bodies!
The safety of ioir.lceking four-wheeI
brakes! And the thrilling performance
of an improved valve-in.head motor! =
That's what you get in the Bigger and
Better Chevrolet-a Car SO beautiful, so
comfortable and SO impressive that it is
hailed everywhere as the worlds most
luxurious low>priced automobile!
Here, for the first time in the history of
the automotive industry, is low.priced
Car that embodies all the distinguished
beauty and features of advanced de.
sign demanded in the worlds highest
priced automobiles.
Among the notable new engineering
features incorporated are alloy "invar
strut" constant clearance pistons; nom
locking four,wheel brakes; specially de-
signed hydro-laminated Camshaft gears;
mushroom type valve tappets; a crank
case breathing system; ball bearingworm
and gear steering mechanism; and
complete new steel motor enclosures!
But amazing. as these mechanical adj
vancementS are, they are matched in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Girls Set Date OF
Christmas Party

The Girl Reserve Christmas party
for the charity home was set for
December 81 at the regular monthly
meeting of the Girl Reserves, Tues
day afternoon. The service and So
cial committees, Of which Sarah .ha-
piro and Jeanne McClughan are
chairmen, will have charge of the
party, with further details to be de-
tcrmined later. During the business
session the treasurer also announced
the arrival Of club pins, which were
distributed 10 the girls at the close
of the meeting.
Going into the rogra for the
afternoon, Miss Annie Tucker, Glee
club instructor at the high school.
directed the girls in a number Of
Girl Reserve songs, assisted by
Pauline Marler at the piano. Lucie
Brulay led the devotional, and the
club sang "Follow the Clean" Rev.
v. p. Day was the principal speaker
on the afternoon program, and talk
ed on spirit" the club topic for De-
cember. He used the Girl Reserve
triangle. presenting the three parts
of Girl Reserve work, the Code, the
Slogan, and the Purpose. He also
read a poem by Edgar Guest illus
trative Of the same idea.
Jeanne McClughan, social chair
man, had charge Of the < for
the day. The girls met in the high
school auditorium.
A cabinet meeting was announced
for Tuesday evening Of next week,
but the meeting place was not de-
termined.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

ter. Leona who is attending college
at Fort Worth and with q brother
in San Antonio.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. G.. Santo of In
~dianspolis Ind, are now stopping at
the Mcslaco hotel. Mr.. and Mrs.
Santo wintered here about five years
ago.
G.. J. Childs left Sunday evening
for Camden, Ark, after spending sew
eral days here on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. Amos left last
week for their home in Fort Worth,
after spending five months here.
T.. G.. Brasher, r. C.. Watson. w. s.
Ray and Monte Walker left Wedncs-
day afternoon for several days hunt
ing trip near Roma.
Mrs. Sam Young and son, James,
Of Harlingcn visited her sister, Mrs.
W. NJ. Jenkines, Tuesday.
Harry Schaus spent Wednesday
morning in Mercedes.
j. s. Phillips and II. K. Stone were
business visitors Tuesday in Elsa.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. b. Ault left this
week on a business trim to Corpus
Christi.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. d. Langkop and
daughter, Selma, returned Monday
from Kerrville, where they spent
Thanksgiving. with their daughters.
Mrs. G. l.. Perkins and Miss Alma
Lan-kops
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moeiler and Mr..
and Mrs. Phil ID. Dixon returned
Sunday after spending Thanksgiving
in San Antonio.
+. o. Richcreek returned Tuesday
evening. after a two weeks business
trip 10 Canyon and Fort Worth. Mrs.
F. W. Ham, who has been visiting
her children at Stephenville and her
granddaughter. Miss Margaret Ham,
returned with him.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Hemza and family
were Sunday guests at the Nj. L.
Walker home in San Bcnito. Mr..
and Mrs. C.. A. Reil and daughters
Of Brownsville were also dinner
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mailer returned
Sunday after spending the summer
in Indiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Pickett and
Ross Pickett were business visitors
in San Benito Monday.
Monk Wilson left Tuesday for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

with her parents, DR.. and Mrs. Z. L.
McCalip.
Miss Nellie G. Robinson left sun
day for Houston after visiting with
her brother, Bert Robinsons and
family.
Misses Clara Brandon. Thelma
Gound and Gertrude Struer accom-
panied r. G.. Mcconnell. principal Of
the Stephen r. Austin school to San
Antonio TO the state teachers asso
citation. Miss Struer spent Thanks
giving at her home In New Braun
fels. Mr.. Mcconnell Joined Mrs. Nc
Connell in Austin and they return
ed for the teachers association meet
ing. after which they returned Sun
day to Weslaco.
Mrs. L. r. Cook Of FL Paso arrived
Monday morning to visit at the Q.
NJ. Sheriff. home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Levin and family
spent Sunday in Reynosa from
where Mr.. Levin left for Tampico
where he will meet his brother. L.
Levin, who arrives from Russia.
The Brothers have not seer each
other for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. j Il. Gandolfo from
Houston arrived in Weslaco Monday
and are stopping at the Paloma no
tel.
$. r.. Jackson left Tuesday for
Iowa Park, after several days here.
Miss Gertrude Delp left Monday
morning and will resume her work
for the Central Power and Ligh;
company in San Benito.
Carl and ID. 4. Hale returned Mon
day from a weeks trip 10 Cotull1
Temple and Austin.
&. L. Perkins was called Wedncs-
day morning TO the bedside Of his
wife in Kerrville. He was accom-.
panied by Mrs. Perkins mother, Mrs.
II. u. LanEkop. and friends. Mrs
Frank Rooster and Mrs. Arthur II
Ullrich.
G. W. Lynch left Wednesday morn
ing for New Orleans.
Mrs. J.. J.. Gibson. accompanied by
her father, G.. r. Summers, arrived
here Monday. Mrs. Gibson was re-
Gently called TO Oklahoma bccausc
ofthe illness and death OF a sister.
After staying several weeks in Ok
lahoma she visited with her daugh-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Mrs. Edmonds Is
Hostess to Club

Mrs. j. Il. Edmonds entertained
the Post Bridge club and several
guests from town with a pretty par
ty Thursday afternoon. In contrast
with the gloom outside, her home
was bright and fragrant with an
abundance Of pink roses throughout.
Three tables Of players participant
cd, including Mesdames NJ. !. Voor-
hes, Clyde Massey, J. p. Wiley,
Clyde Austin. &. II. Strong, William
+. Johnston, John n. Merrill, W. K.
McDsvitt, w. E. Heaner, II. l.. Thorn
as, Victor Rehmet. Wilkey q. Burt,
Irving. Perry 4. Taylor. r. p. Rice.
and Misses Hicks and Hughes. A
prize was given for high at each
table. Mesdames Johnston. McDavitt
and Miss Hughes being successful
scorers for their respective tables.
Miss Hughes was also fortunate IN
winning the cut prize.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
WESLACO
MUSICAL TEA

An excellent program Of music and
readings was enjoyed ~ a large
attendance at the musical tea given
by the Women's Study club Tues
day Afternoon at the home Of Mrs.
u. Z. hirgan. Symbolic Of the ap-
preaching Christmas season were the
decorations Of tall red tapers and
poinsettias. The tea table was ar
tistic with red roses and tall tapers.
Mrs. Edmund r. Williams and Mrs.
NJ. Il. Armstrong. Jr.. presided at
the tea table where tempting re-
freshments were served.
About eighty guests were pleasant
~ entertained with the following
program: McDowell's Concert
Etude' by Mrs. Parks Cooley; Mrs.
]. l.. Compere, Jr,. with the piano
accompaniment by Mrs. ". :. Pow
ell sang Autumn Wind So Wistful"
BY @. Branscombe and "Wind Song"
by J. II. Rogers; Mrs. G. ID Mccoy
Of La Feria gave the delightful read
ing Of Katy Mackay." Mrs. r. r.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Valley Society
Phone z

Phone z

Of Weslaco were visitors here this
week in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
L. Irons.
Mrs. T.. W. Archer has returned
from Lyford where she was a guest
Of her daughter, Mrs. J.. q. Deyo, for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. NJ. Ragland and
children have returned from Alice
where they visited Mr.. Ragland's
mother. Mrs. s. W. Haynes. They
were accompanied home By Mrs.
Haynes who will visit with them
for two weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Chandler and
children returned this week from
Bay City and other nearby places
where they visited relatives.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
~CANPACAUS CLUB

The Campacaus Home Demonstra-
ton club met with Mrs. Ben Ore"
or Monday afternoon. After a BUS
Moss meeting the hostess served 2
rcfreshment course 70 the iolio~,h-
women: Mrs. +. C.. Ramesy, Mrs
Prank M~cClenan, Mrs. II. Beuhler'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
A QUICK WAY TO END
BABY'S UPSET SPELLS

Like other young mothers, |
worried every time Baby cried" saya
a Syracuse, N. Y. woman Several
times when she was upset or consti-
pated, | tried castor oil but shN
couldn't retain IL. Our doctor told me-
to try Fletcher's Castoria because IL
il harmless and babies like il. That
ended my worries and I've used it
since for all my children" Castoria
never fails to delight mothers by tho
quick way IL ends those upsets N
babies and children, such as collie,
constipation. colds. etc. That's thu
reason for its tremendous sale and
popularity. Like all good things. tie
initiated, but genuine Csstoria-ths
purely-vecetable product lwayl
bears the Fletcher signature.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
DINNER. DANCE
PERSONALS

Miss Pauline Mccalin left Sun
day evening for BAYLOR Bolton after
spending the THANKSGIVING holidays
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07
Uvalde Rotary
Head Addresses
San Benito Club

SAN BENITO. Dec. IA talk on
the principles OF Rotary hy District
Governor Arthur II. Mayhem II
uyalde was the feature of the Rotary
luncheon here Thursday.
Mr.. Mayhem traced the duties az
n Rotarian to his club and his CON-
munity and mentioned the benefits
that result from n performance III
these duties.
The speaker was here on the an
nuaI visit Of the district governor
"a the club, and met with the club
directors before the luncheon. He
He left in thcafternoon for Harlin-
gen. and will speak NJ the Harlingen
club Friday.
A number Of visitors from Har-
lingcn and other Valley points were
nc the club meeting here Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

Wisconsin, after spending several
days with his family here.
c. a. Lyon and &. II. Stevenson
left Monday for a short hunting and
business trip near Laredo
Mr.. and Mrs. George Summers Of
Unionville arrived Monday to visit
mt the home of their cousins Mr.. and
Mrs. III. "A. Davis.
Mrs. Roy Hough spent "Wednesday
morning in Mercedes.
Mrs. J. w. Cole returned Tuesday
evening from San Antonio.
Mrs. 4. L. Parr and Mrs n. J.. Hay
and daughter. Ouida. spent Tuesday
in Edinhurg on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dclbert Horc spent
Tuesday IN Brownsville.
Roy Hough made a business trip
to Harlingen Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. X. NJ. Anderson and daughter.
Mary Louise. spent Tuesday shop
ping in Harlingsn, San Benito and
Brownsville.
Lewis Storkey of Youngstown, O..
IS here attending business interests.
BANDIT IN SKIRTS
NAPLES-Antonio Baldino. sought
fer ~brigandagc. was found in wom-
ems clothing ut an uncle'g home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-12-07

Savage, accompanied by Mrs. Powell
san Spross' Yesterday and To-
day; Mrs. II. II. kidder Of San Juan
gave Romance" by Henri Wien
iawski as a violin solo; From An
Indian March" BY Mcdowell, and
"Tarantelle" by Heller were piano
numbers By Mrs. g.. Fl. Hoeffer;
Miss Thelma Smith gave an inter-
esting reading in negro dialect; Mr..
Goodey gave ChOpin's "Fantaine I'M
promptu"; Mrs. Mccoy gave a
sketch Of Sir James Barrie; Mrs. H.
(. Hager of Mercedes accompanied
By Mrs. IL. l.. Finley sang Aria,'s
La Somnambula" by Bellini and
The Wren" by J. Benedict.
PIT. A. PROGRAM
The following interesting program
was given Wednesday afternoon at
the high school auditorium at the
regular meeting Of the PIT. A.:
America" led by Miss Jean
Smith; invocation by Mrs. J.. L.
MONTGOMERY, selections BY the school
band; one act play, The Mayor and
the Manicure by students OF the
junior class; "See the Harvest Moon
Is Shining" "The Prayer Perfect"
and Beloved by the choral club.
After a short business session hot
chocolate Was served to the large
attendance.
DAY OF PRAYER
A day Of prayer program was held
Wednesday at the Baptist church
with the general subject being THE
Mission Fields Wait" with the beau
tiful text. THE people which sat
IN darkness saw a great light" The
morning program was in charge Of
Mrs. s.. v. Brandon. Devotional was
led By Mrs. . l.. Comperc. Scripture
reading and the subjects. "God Re-
spends 10 China Through Southern
Baptists' ard Where Shall We Cut
Our xpenses ?" were discussed by
Mrs. Brandon. Mrs. ". s.. Carpcn-
ter presented the topic, Voices
That Call to the Macedonian Field
A delicious lunch was served al
noon q after which the program
was continued with Mrs. +. +. Hud-
son IN charge, the subject being
Latin America Awaits Deyotioral
was led by Mrs. r. y. Scott. Mrs. ".
I. Baker discussed the above named
subject. Opening prayer was hy
Mrs. b.. y. Couch and closing pray-
er by Mrs. Il. u. Farris.
DINNER. DANCE
Mr.. and Ms. G. VI. Sheriff. and
guest. Mrs. l.. T. Cook Of II Paso:
Mr. ard Mrs. Porter Davis: Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Lester Skaggs: Mr.. and Mrs.
Porter Davis; VI. and Mrs. c. Lester
Skaggs; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Waters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cell solether; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund r. Williams and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Stebbirs cnioved
dinner and dance ~ Brownsville
Monday evening.
PERSONALS
Miss Pauline McCalin left sun
day evening for BAYLOR Bolton after
spending the THANKSGIVING holiday