davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
TRUSTEES, SALE az vAt.CAn,.r CNt.
sknxTD pRopfRTY, REtSG On ri
Snt III SIDE uF T. STREET RKTWFE

-
PRoxrD PROPERTY. BEING OK TIiI'
Snt ~ SIDE of STREET BETWEEN
""nd and ".irs STREETS NnRTUW KSr
~ virtue et .w',s,n ,.ee.i Of trust. tiuiv
tf..Sorlr'i IA t1hcr M %sS: folio Is et sr1
OF he land rrroris ~ the n,sfrlt,t % "a.
.n,mha and % 'he Feunss, Of the nsrtv
viii sell at ruh',c suc,lon' IN trSn, ~ ths
r rIs,nn n e. N9EnAI. THE TwrNrY
ThhhE oC!oCS IN the foilow,ns,
ITes,r'ncd ANA ans premises situate in the
District az toiumha a. AUd DESIGNATED as srTi
being part Of original ID, Z In sansre un
Z, ,henc- ws., sions sr "''es 81 f. sl,'
thence snnth 40 feet 4 of an inch 20 IN.
trar line ~ saih lnt thence east 20 feet
s sh.nos north 81 feet . OF an zach 10
Terms TO M announces, at time Of sal.
a nenos,. Of $500 90 reuutr~si Convey D..
ahctnf recording els, At purchasers g,cst
Terms 70 he compllei with within thirty
uavs otherwise denosit forfeited ard the
nInnettv NAV lo at,veFtiSsS, and rrsoIa Al The
discretion OF the trustees " "
JOHN MONEY
ARTHUR J RRlnGETr
. - ttHsNrFs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Trustees Sale of Valuable Bust.
ness Property Known as No.
$3.50 M St. NV, With Front
ages on Prospect and Potomac
Streets.

recorded 1 II Mhtr ~ .2I!e aoi :. 80 Du ..
And q, thy reepta II tie patty sscured
thereby the undt tsi=nt-G surviving Trustee
q e 'qr ss' q p WEbN 1ass ~ i ,;@p,
T TH,pry "E Ar siErh ,,"@S, AT THREE'
iSIt!y.s'Ss 's? IN E V" Van De- bsu. @'s :s
hundred an, ~is .i"osI. a. per piat r,Tnri
FL IN the, oi:i"e ~ 'hs surveyor To- ne rns.
inst Of ,oIunaiA Ia i.ib"r 81 at foho / NJ
subject 10 re covenant tina, PIC baking t,Isa-
sss IN ~ nsTer ~ 1Triei on upon said lot
eNesn es tbe -onnc ,'''ni fie Company
."Fporst ~ alan tart of Sait SQUARE NAM
b"ted ssise aur,lrc! and SIX I@0sl ".
sinnlns - the south liue. az Prospect street
thirty hihe '.:9t ani running ;henee west
~ ,prhspe.t street an tcet thence south
ihei~. sns,he"Iy s a'' lei ns' n'n,. -, Loot,
ioini distant TO lee, north OF NJ stree,
eTu lrun ~ + sai ~: me- '.'' ~css
hn" api thence with \ line ~ said loi mum.
..rsI thirty rag ~, east :.06 feet 90 Az
atgle IN sat.! iht numbered thiyiy.niue tial
,henre north sith ths Inv, OF SAD 10, rum.
tered hseis nlue 49,. iheaos l.n feet Ia
Twelve aGrdr,sl ani ST. ,istnts ns,.s rnnrn
' 20, annoses 81 assessn1snt ard .aSaI'dn as
'set, and T-.ins ,i,oxn upon slata ~ 'I ~.
oord d N Survey nook ~. a: usSs s46 OF
ne =. .,rs's Of 'ae on,ce VI the snr>tyor al
mnF fveH'ents Thereon " ~
FERNS II ss'e An sash 1cpn,t Of
- 200 Will ts required ri time II SHE ircn,
ths purchaser All Coneeyanring rvs,o-S4ipr
and ao'ari,ti fees 81 eslst of aurehaser T,rms
oa ale in tie cotnr.rd with within Ih;rty
t3ut DAYS Tram day NJ sale Hshrrwasn me
surNivhfS trasies reserves Ire llshs "a r.ssT
me rr bre'-S. 4, the risk ARD COS, OF The a..
tatiung purchaser. after uSe uavs' slvs~
nsen,ent OF snch resale In some nawsnNrn-
nnh'sshrd in the city et Washington b q
JOHN II HARl.IS
ywn s,,,,U>,r Surviving Tras,ee
Attorney fer Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
ItfHN ] MNNFY
ARTHUR J RRlncETr
.,anii .i2ttial
ADAM 4, wESCHi.ER 4 SON AnCiinnrsr,

United STATES MARSHAt,s SALE.
ny virtue of y writ ot neft tscias lssur,i
,c't ~ III. clerks orteo of the Supreme
Nonf, OF ,he nstrtr; vi Co.un,hta ana 10
r1sh Al the west trent ~ the Court Mousr
WWSSsh'ns In = C. a TIN NCi.oCk AN
THREE ioss, ali Inc rashs ,.,le II Sls am
~, IND , ,n,rrs.. 81 samuel c Rau,. IN sal l.
Let A. IN Euxene Seh~snrhsn,sr'. snlsi,>t
sion oi original lot IN square ssr. a. re.
hlAt ns SAID subdivision reearieti ~ tike,
The surveyor of the district Of velun,N,s
said nrnnertv new ertng assessed fer taxs
the 'mrrot ch,ents thereon xeise8t and isT,st
hnon As All the right t.tir clain, and inter
est 81 said sahtue, {. Rauh liz and 10 said
law Ma. 7aaii IN favor III Ernest y. vii
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
Eh6 AR &, SNNpER
Inttet states Marshal in and FOR
nose adt the nisirtS,t ~ lN,f,,,,h,.

arrHf Ahovf SALE II euSrtpNep Al
ths request 81 the attorney ter the nlalnua
until WEDNESDAY JANUARY ktfiR Ri
tnss, AT Tuk SANF horR aud eia,r W."
Ehu Az G. SNNnEN
United STAIRS Marshal ,s and TOR
the tastttrt at Columbia
dr.a d1is ~ suNhnls
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
OUT.0F.TOWN KEAI. ESTATE

SEw JERSEY LOT BAR6EfN~-ss CASu
- monthly buys 20 lots near Atlantic CIV
Irlce. $3.50 only ~ each DAViD0FF. is0
broadway Neg York 2Ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Il rThf AhoNF SALE ~ FURTHER pnsT
it"he't a. the rsuur.t ~ the attan,vV toF tA.
nla,nltn lahl WEDNESDAY. JANUARY
ElENENFh, tn@s, AT tNk SAME AOtf Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
DON'T ItIsI.'l'

Ii you have not SECUTED the house vnt
wish. city or suburban. Ia buy Dr rent Cou
suA Us hFHt or last. ss are confident W.
ean meet your requirements and save YOU 81,
money We viii finance on Easy nasn}pn
plan or rent desirable properties at a h,.
reduction. and On many houses can offer i
10 - month rent free II yuu have non
auto. etc, for trade. send data.
N. J.. RYON Co, INC.
Main 1897, fi23 81.
Columbia 1877. a4is I5th 81
Clarendon 1856 1904 Wilson nixd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

ADAM A WESt.HLER 4 sON Ancilnnl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18
LEO SIMMONS.

AMI Party Secured.
al .al. - - ~ ~, ~ - s.i:t
THos 7 OWEN SON arTruSSrYp
1873 Eve Street Northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

THoS. ] OWEN d SON AUCTloNEYR,
lt"b Eva STREET NorAh Mant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-18

Eng AR Z SNNnER.
United states Marshal in aed TOR
tatNpto the ntstrlrt ~ Cghnsfoa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09
Bush Men Like Movies
 But Hate Love Scenes

SYDNEY, Australia, April g. Australian aborigines walk scores of miles to see wild west movie pictures, but they detest love scenes in the. cinema because they consider it uncivilized for men and women to meek"
 James R. Beckett. government official, told members of fed eral commission, Investigating the motion picture industry of Aus tralia, that the films generally had a detrimental effect on the minds of primitive people like the abor- igines here and the natives of the Pacific Islands.
 After having seen movie hero shooting up a western town on horseback" Beckett reported, my aboriginal boys took my re- volvers, mounted my horses and rode around the bush shooting up kangaroos and emus. They fired into the air or at posts when they could not get better targets"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09
Police and Judge Differ
 On What Offends Morals

ROME, April 9-Francesco Pier ono was haled into court for dis playing La Vie Parisienne and other ultra modern foreign pub licatlons on his news kiosk in the heart of the city's tourist center z Officers who made the arrests judged the publications on their illustrations and charged Pierono with violating Article 112 of the public security law, which penal izes the sale of printed matter of fensive to good taste and public morals.
 After Prosecutor Fornari had read translations of the French texts of the publications he pro- nounced them harmless. The judge dismissed the case and there was much comment in the court room by lawyers who ex- pressed the opinion that visitors who see the frescoes at Pompeii and throng the beach at The Lido are not likely to be offended by the scant attire of women shown in French illustrated papers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09

l material that needs no introduction. A fabric made for wear, and we have wide variety of patterns and designs to choose from. Al fast colors, 96 in. wide.
 Priced at 35c the yard.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09
EASTER IS sCELEBR RATED
 AT ST. AIMS HOSPITAL MANY lLOVELY Y FL MYERS

Easter celebration at St. Ann's hospital began with breakfast when gay little baskets with chickies and eggs appeared on each tray and at each place al table, so that every patient, nurse and Sister was remember ed by the famous Easter Bunnie." !" The observance of the day did not stop with the baskets, for all of the cakes, cookies and ice creams were arranged in the shape of bunnies or chicks.
 Friends of the hospital were most generous in their gifts of flowers. plants and candy, and the chapel and the corridors were beautifully decorated with the lilies, hyacinths and tulips which had arrived in profusion.
 Among those by whom the hos pital was remembered are Judge and Mrs. Frank A. Boyis, Mrs. T.. M Reed. Mir. and Mrs. T. M. Null len, Mrs. K. ,J. Rodenberg, Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Kaser. Miss Minnie Field, Mr. and Mrs. John Marshall, Mrs. Anna Webster, Dr. Anna B. Kearsley, MT. and Mrs. l.. E. Smith, Mrs. J, M. Giovanetti, Mrs. Lloyd Ritter, Miss Nora Garter. Mrs. M. D. Berry, Mrs. R. O., Lowe, Mrs. Audalie Chenard, C. B. Rice, Mrs. w. J.. Pigg, Mrs, 1T. R. Van derleest, Billy Lowe. the nursing staff and speviais, the Rev. J. F. Hayes and the Juneau Florists.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09

than all the otaer clubs pa. to- gether.
 Harry Hs.lmann has been the heir apparent to tho henors that were Cobb's, winning the title four times-every other year since 192l-while Heinie Manush rose to the occasion in 1926. Heil- mann's victories all have come in odd years and according to that way of figuring he isn't due this season. He doesn't see it that way.
 Heilmann carried off the crown last year in a burst of melodra- matic baseball that made it look as though a miracle had been per formed to keep the tradition Of Detroit individual batting suprem- acy intact.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09

Taking the field at home. Octo- Der 2, the last day of the season. Heilmann was precious point or two down to Al Simmons of the Athletics. When the dust of two hard but victorious games with the Cleveland Indians lifted Heil- mann topped Simmons by six points with q season average of .3sS and held the crown for the fourth time. To do it he had walloped out the amazing total of two home runs. three doubles and two singles for seven hits in nine times up while Simmons was making two in five at Washing ton.
 Heilmann, although 34. has re- ported in prime condition armed with a dozen new bats and the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09

ambition to repeat this season. Another year at the top would give him five championships and a clear claim to a record second only to that of Cobb. His present record of four championships has been equalled by only one other American League player, Napoleon Lajoie.
 Even if Heilmann should falter, the Detroit outfield may still pro- duce the batting king.
 Bob ("Rhinos)s Fothergill, left fielder. batted .359 last year and has always been among the lead CTS, while Harry Rice. who was obtained from the St. Louis Browns this winter in the deal for Heinie Manush. is being built into a veritable Cobb on the bases, by Manager Moriarty.
 Fothergill reported several pounds overweight, but the dan ger of losing his job to Paul Easterling, a recruit, proved quite stimulus. Rice batted below 300 with the Browns last year, but Moriarty thinks he can be carried we'll above that figure this year by developing his na- tural batting and base-running speed. Rice Is the only left hand ed hitter of the three.
 Another disciple of swat on whom the Detroit management is resting it's hopes is Charley Gehr- inger, hard hitting young infieldeg whf walloped .317 last season be- sides helping Detroit lead the league in double plays.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09

SAN ANTONIO, April 9--Whsn Tyrus Cobb n his Tyger days topped the batsmen of the Ameri- can League for total of 12 sea sons he started something of a tradition that Detroit players aren't going to give up without a struggle.
 That unwritten raie that the batting championship of the league must go to a member of the Detroit outfield has been up held even though Cobb is now with another club, and the battle to keep the honor there will be an interesting sidelight of the pennant race. The records show Detroit has gained the crown r times in the 25 years the club has been in the league more times
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09
PLEAS FOR SPECIAL STAMP ISSUES
 SWAMP POSTOFFICE, NEW DECLARES

WASHINGTON April 9-Unless the half dozen bills before con gross for new postage stamps carry special appropriations and are made mandatory upon the postoffice department, they can. not be acted upon even if passed
 Postmaster General Harry s New declares that "any more is. sues would oyertax the facilities of the bureau of printing and en. graving and could not be handled with the present appropriations
 "The United States government already issues more stamps than any other government" he points out, and l have applications for more than 30 new commemorative issues on my desk now
 The 30 applications include six that have been introduced in the form of resolutions in congress Two are from Pennsylvania, ask ing for new stamps commemora tive of the hundred and fiftieth anniversary of Washington's en. campment at Valley Forge and the centennial of the first run made by steam locomotive in America at Honesdale, Pa, in 1929.
 Two more are from New Jersey one for a whole series of new stamps commemorative of Col Lindbergh's transatlantic flight and one as a memorial of the Bat. tie of Monmouth.
 A George Rogers Clark stamp would be authorized by resolu tion introduced by Representative Hogg of Indiana, and the sesqui centennial of the founding of the state of New York would be me. morialized by stamp authorized in resolution from Senator Wag- ner of that state.
 We have issued six Revolution ary War stamps in the last two years" the Postmaster General says. Tn addition to the Liberty Bell Memorial stamp for the Phil adelphia Sesqui-Centennial, we had the Battle of White Plains two cent stamp and the Burgoyne Campaign series. not to mention the Vermont sesqui-centennial stamp issued last year for the an niversary of the Independence Of Vermont"
 In addition to other Revolution ary battles recommended for spe- cial stamp memorials by patriotic citizens, there are suggestions for commemoration of such varied events as the discovery of Hawaii, the sinking of the battleship Maine. the founding of Kingston, the opening of the Peace bridge across the Niagara river and the Ter-Centenary of Massachusetts. Individuals whose picture would appear on commemorating stamps if the applications were granted. constitute heterogeneous group. including Luther Burbank, Com mander Byrd, the negro educator, Fred Douglas, and Baron von Steuben.
 The present postoffice appropri- ation of $7.90O,0 ,000 will have to cover the expense of issuing some 1S,000, 100000 stamps and cannot possibly be stretched to include any more than the two comment oratiye issues already made from it, Robert s. Regar, third assistant postmaster general in charge of finances. declares. Any profit made from the sale of special is- sues, moreover, he added, goes back into the general fund paid into the treasury, and could not be used to cover the very consid- erable expense of production. I.|
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09
,CATARRH IN EYES

With catarrh in my eyes, I use LAVOPTIK regularly. It cools and soothes and tthe eyes feel clear and refreshed. - M. Brandt.
 LAVOPTIK is mild and very soothing. It helps eye pains and inflammation surprisingly quick. Makes tired and weak eyes feel strong and fresh. Eye cup free. Butler, Mauro Drug Co.,, 96 Front Street. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09
ATTENTION MAS0Ns

There will be stated com munication of Mt Juneau Lodge No. 147, F. & A. M., in Odd Fellows Hall at 7:30 this even ing. Visiting Brethren cordially invited. By order of the w. M
 CHAS. E. NAGHEr-. adv. Secretary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09

PARIS - Sea-green georgette embroidered with rings of copper and gold thread is used by Len.ef tor an evening dress with side train. The wide, dfaped girdle $ of copper color and gold metal cloth. The neckline falls in a slight drape which .,harmonizes with the soft blouse of the cor sage.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-04-09

These little items will be recognized as necessary by all women who have Spring sewing to do. We will glad ly assist in the deciding of how to trim many of the new dresses you are plan ming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Read DR.. Victor Pauchet's interview
in the New York American

Dr. Pauchet names the three
scourges of humanity as alcoholism,
social disease and intestinal stagna-
ton. 1t is for the last that he rec
ommends yeast as remedy. He
says:
"'The general treatment for this
world-prevalent ailment up until
now has been with indications
which. unfortunately, have ended,
as a rule, in irritation of the intes-
tine and poisoning of the entire
system.
=. yeast !. in addition is
food which is rich in Vitamin B and
increases vitality. 1t is thus boon
to the health of humanity"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
Scores of Newspapers Reported these
Important Interviez0s

1t frees the body from poisons. Restores appe-
tite and corrects digestion. Clears the COM
pexion. Increases vitality and gives life back
its JOY
In recent survey in the United States half
the doctors reporting said they prescribed yeast
Start today. Eat cakes of Flcischmanns
Yeast daily, one before eae}xuea or between
meals. To ger full bcneht ~ yeast you must
cat it regularly and eyer sufficient period of
time, At all grocers#apd many leading cafe
terias, lunch counters and soda fountains
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

DR.. LEONARD L. B. WILLIAMS of Lon
don, is Fellow of the Royal Society of Medicine.
Youngest son of the late David Williams of
Deudraeth Castle, Wales, he was educated in
England, Scotland, France and Germany, He is
an editor and well-known author of health books,
including Middle Age and Old Age" and Sci
ence and Art of Living" DIR Williams is ply
sician at the Princess Hospital for Soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
yields to yeast
Read the article in the Los Angeles Times
about Geheimrat DR.. Friedrich Kraus

Dr Kraus has always been especially interested in
the phenomena of digestion and in intestinal disorders
Dr. Kraus says he has yeast used for years as
prescription for intestinal cleansing to eliminate HARM
full bacteria and waste products"
In another interview DR.. Kraus also said of yeast
GAS much ten years ago we began here in Germany
to give yeast Most frequently it is used in certain
diseases of the skin (boils, acne)
Casually prescribes to three portions
daily with the chief meals Very often furunculosis
(bos), especially of the face, trying and stubborn
that employ yeast combined with other
"Yeast is considered contain vitamins and other
elements necessary to health and growth"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05

GEHEIMRAT PROF. DR.. FRIEDRICH KRAUS the "faher of
German medicine Professor of the Medical School of
University of Berlin. He acknowledged throughout the world
of the greatest living authorities intestinal and digestive diseases For
of his lectures the Charlie Hospital Gemanys
leading medical Clinic attracted physicians from the
world him the teacher half the doctors of Europe
His title Gehemra the highest the German State bestow
a professional man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-05
DR.. Leonard Williams gives statement
in the Pittsburgh Sun-Telegraph

Dr. Williams is famous in England the originator
of the annual overhaul yearly physical test for life
insurance In examining candidates for life insurance,
he declared in an interview here Qondon), 4 fire.
quently people who, though they claim be well,
are nevertheless much below concert PITCH They are
not ILL., but they all.
"'For such people, he continued, L should recon-
mend less feastng and more yeasting!
"'Yeast is than medicament-it rouses the
system to full physiological efficiency, of assimilation
and excretion If can cure successive crops of bos
as have known it to do it must possess power of
physical publication superior all the purgatives in
the pharmacopoeia.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-01

making the trip from Tampico by
plane in four hours. They ere leav-
ing this week for New York fer a
visit before their return to Mex
leo.
Miss Carmen Whigham, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wray, is spend
ing the holidays at home. Miss Wray
is attending the University at Aus
tin.
Steve Wray Is home for tie holt
days.
Miss Lorayne Pittman and Homer
Pittman are spending Christmas va
cation with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H T. Pittman. Miss Pittman
from Dallas. and Homer from Texas
Tech at Lubbock.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Giberson and
family with Mrs. George Hill spent
last Thursday in Brownsville.
DR.. and Mrs. E. S. Bugbee Of Min
neapclis, Mimi, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Hill who reside north of
Donna.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-01-01

daughter, Fern, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frances Fisher, all Of Weslaco, were
weekend guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. (.
Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. W. Sugg and
daughter. Jewel, of Wellington are
here for a few weeks visit.
Miss Eta GilIiland of Frederick.
Okla, is the guest for the holidays Of
the family of DR.. and Mrs. c. c.
Conley.
Mrs. G. NJ. Park Of jacksonville is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. 4. McCharen.
guests Sunday OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Willard of San Juan.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. DeLano have re-
turned to their home in Junction, af-
ter spending some weeks visiting the
family of Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thomp-
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Starr and Mrs.
II. A. Woolett. the latter of San An
tonic. spent the weekend with rela-
tives in La Feria.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. II. Raybourne of
Harrington were guests Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. ID. c. Raybourne.
Mrs. Jack Fuller and baby have left
for a visit with her parents in Wal
dron, Ark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Doyne Holder and
Mrs. ID. $. Stovall of Mission were
the guests Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. I. Holder and family.
Mrs. W. III. Shrader and sons, Rus
sell and Philip, were guests Tuesday
Of Mr.. and Mrs. +. p. onstot of
Donna.
Sheriff Luther ID. Snow and Game
Warden Robert Snow spent Christ
mas day with their parents in Austin.
Misses Louise and Lady Grace
Snow of Austin are guests here Of
their brothers, Sheriff Luther Snow
and Robert Snow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lake A. Barber were
weekend guests Of Mrs. BARRIERS
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.. Kyser,
Of San Benito.
Mrs. Frank B. Wilson and baby are
spending the week at the home Of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. lie Chure,
Of McAllen.
Hubert Waugh and Howard Varing
of Spirit Lake, Ia, were the guests
during the holidays of w. r. Hodge.
Joe Freddy has returned from Los
Angeles, Calf, where he has been
spending the last several months.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. l.. Roots and Mrs.
Frances Knox were guests Sunday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Smith Of Har-
lingen.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Puryear and son.
Z. c.. of Wellington, are here on a
visit to their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Puryear, who is a teacher in
the Raymondville schools.
It. G. McGay has returned TO his
home in Highland Park, a suburb of
Chicago, after a three weeks visit
with his daughter, Mrs. F. f. Fisher.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Caldwell, of
Donna, were GUEST Friday Of their
daughter, Mrs. Cleo d. Gilliland and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Green and son.
Travis. have left for San Marcos and
Livingston, where they will spend a
couple of weeks visiting relatives.
N. T. Shearin Of Marshall is here
visiting the family Of his son, I. II.
Shearin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Tonne return
ed TO their home in Waco Monday af-
ter spending Christmas day here with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. II.
TONNE.
Mrs. A. c. Daniel Of Brownfield Is
the guest this week Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Wilson at their
country home east Of town.
Misses Vivian and Marie Larson
Of Hibbing, Mimi. arrived here the
first of the week to spend the holt
days with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. 4. Larson.