davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
WEAK, ACHING,
DISCOURAGED
Lady Took Cardui and Says
She Felt Stronger and Could
Do Her Work Again.

Port Allen, La.-Mrs. Ernest L.
Blanc, living on Michigan Avenue,
this city. says that several years ago
her health was badly rundown.
Il was in bed. too weak TO do
my work" says Mrs. Leblanc. Il
had a great deal OF pain in the
lower part Of my body and across
my back. My limbs were very weak
and ached continually.
81 was almost out OF heart when
b friend Of mine came TO see me
and told me that ! had better take
some CarduL.
"When I had taken six bottles,
] was better. 7 kept on taking the
Cardui. and by the time / had taken
!, twelve bottles. I was much stronger
|Hand better. out Of bed and able to
q my own work. In fact, I was
o well that ! have never ceased TO
raise Cardui for what IL did for me
III am still doing my own work
~ the age OF sixty years, and haven't
had any serious illness since the
bre spoken Of"
For over fifty years, women who
had suffered, In a weak, rundown
condition, have taken Cardui with
resulting Improvement -.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
MERCEDES
BRIDGE BREAKFAST

A bridge breakfast was the pretty
courtesy extended Miss Hildegoride
Mauske Saturday morning in honor
of her birthday. The hosteSses were
Miss Fern Alfrey and Miss Emma
Belle Scott, all three being members
OF the Mercedes school faculty. The
party was given at the home Of
Mrs. II. z. Bennett. where these
young ladies are located.
Following breakfast bridge was
played with high scores being made
by Mrs. Ed Perry and Miss Lois
Bell.
A color scheme OF orange and
white was gained with a profusicn
OF orange and white cosmos.
The personnel of the enjoyable
affair named Mrs. Catherine Chad
wick. Miss Maurine Hortendahl, Mrs.
Ed Perry. Miss Nell Hancock. Mrs.
Iceland Matthews. Miss Amy Cor
nish, Miss Ophelia Byars. Miss Beth
Garrett. Miss Cymboline Neal. Miss
| Mildred Schubert. Miss Merle Ma
lone, Miss Margaret Earle. Miss
Lois Bell and Mrs. II. z. Bennett.
ATTRACTIVE PARTY
The home of Mrs. w. w. DeCell
was very attractive on Saturday
afternoon in a color scheme Of pink
and lavender when she and her sis
ter. Miss Cymboline Neal. enter
| tanned at bridge. Five tables Of
| players gathered in the large living
room which showed an arrangement
| OF pink and lavender blossoms.
Mrs. @. G. Fit scored high IN
the games: Miss Fern Alfrey scored
second high and Mrs. j. z. Haynes
! scored for consolation.
The lovely ~refreshment course
carried out the color scheme.
The guest list included Mesdames
John Rouse. Kathryn Chadwick. @.
L. Fit. Iceland Matthews. Miss
| Sarah Haynes, Mrs. Bernard. Mrs.
J. c. Deyo. Misses Mildred Schu-
bert. Amy Cornish. Hildegorde
Manske. Elizabeth Rogers, Grace
Robinson. Emma Belle Scott and
Mrs. L. Matthews OF Mercedes, Mrs,
| CLYDE Fore. Mrs. V. II. Holme, and
Mrs. Henry from Weslaco, Mrs. M.
III. Ford and Mrs. J. Ffllmer 81
Harlingen, Mrs. Patterson. Mrs. Ply
Ter, Mrs. Swan from Mission.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

the Reese VIII -Mond following the
banquet Friday evening.
The Black Hawk jazz orchestra
furnished the music for the eve
ming.
Mrs. A. A. Kimmel presided az the
punch bowl which was decorated
in red and white. high school
colors.
During intermission fortune tell
ing by Miss Irene Coke and a solo
dance by one of the orchestra men,
bers delighted the young people.
MRS. FOSTER HOSTESS
Mrs. Sam Foster was hostess
Friday afternoon for a bridge party
at her home or East Taylor street.
The spring idea was featured in
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
4 h Models Diar,
By GRACE
She Tolks About a Summer Erening Wrap.

"HE whole world has certainly
gone stock-mad! Even my old
conservative Dad has been
dabbling in Wall Street. The folks
write me that he's so interested In
IL that he can't hardly talk anything
else. He's had a ticker installed in
his office. asd ne watches It con-
stantly.
Well. I certainly hope he doesn't
meet with disaster, for while the
family Is pretty comfortably off. Dad
certainly can't afford 70 take many
chances.
OF course he's always been so
lucky. that he'll probably come out
ahsad-anyway. I'm hoping q. May
be III be d miIlionairc's daughter
yet Helene says she's sure j will
be. She's sure that one OF these
days I'll get word from home that
Dad has made a profitable deal and
that the famiiy's sailing for a trip
around the world and want me 70
join them. ] told her that IL would
have to be some cleanup to make me
leave her and the shop.
Helene and I spent all last evening
d~aydreaming about what we would
do IL we were suddenly to become
very, very rich. She said she'd set
tie q large amount OF money on her
very newest boy f~riend--yes, she's
had another now for the past week
and drag him TO the altar. But.
cf course that's 1ust Helene talking
again.
I said that the very frs. thing I'd
do would be TO buy one OF Madame's
latest creations. Helene didn't think
that would be much OF a splurge.
but 10 me. In my present impecunl-
Gus position. It certainly seems like
one What ] had In mind was a
gorgeous Summer evening wrap. one
which Just arrived at the shop. It's
an impractical one. and you'd have
20 use IL just as an extra wrap. be-
cause you couldn't wear tt al the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
HONOR MRs

Mesdames "A. j. Alderdice. Frank
Chastain and II. Il. Crown were
Joint hostesscs Saturday afternoon
for a large bridge party at the
Woman's building honoring Mrs.
@. j. Rothgeb. who has recently
moved to Harlingen from Houston.
Baskets of spring flowers in a
variety Of colorful hues. adorned
the spacious club room where
twenty-three tables Of players as
sembled. Pastel shades were fea-
tured in The tallies. score pads and
novelty corSages presented each
guest at the conclusion Of the
game.
Mrs w. z. Bush received high
score and was presented with a
beautiful imported ink well and
quill pen. Mrs. Wimberly McCloud
was second high and received an
imported novelty vase. and Mrs. "A.
z. McClendon received the cut prize
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Valley Seniors 10
Be Entertained

Seniors uf several lrwNT NMAA@M
high schools are 70 pc guests 1E
honor af a banquet SATURDAY eFH-
ming. when they wAll hn rnsHrtmAnHa
NV the Brownsville junior ruAAMMnA
The function " 20 be hed in tns
high school cafeteria ~ 3 n - =
nrrrram I'm BEING mrrmnKa7 mHAn
representatives nt thf tFuaMmMn
and sophomore classes or ire sunirE
college win make Srsff talks 90 uiA
representative u. each guest class
present
About tao hundred guests are
expected. Senirr classes inflten
are these rf tine san mHrtAtn4 Ml
Jardin. Harrington. Rtn Horde. hm-
bastiaa and Brownsville scnoc1&
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

the home adornment with vari-
colored flowers lending their charm
TO the home.
Mrs. Harry Hinkley Of San Be-
nito was awarded high score. Mrs.
w. =. Thomas. San Benito, Second
high and Mrs. Jones Of Harrington
cut prize. A delicious ice course in
rastel shades was served to %
! guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

more, Lucille Brantly, Ruth Bald
ridge; Raymondville seniors are Ka-
tie Swayzey. Gladys Shotuist, Mary
Lee Stephens. Mabel Nelson, Rosa
lee Earl. Ruth Beachman, Estelle
Crosland, Foster Crowell, Robert
Sutton.
Class sponsors r Mr.. and Mrs.
r.. II. Ackelman. Miss Jennie La
Rue. Miss Robson and Miss jose
phine Swayzey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Menus
9Me
BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Salmon Loaf for Dinner
The Menn

BY MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
Salmon Loaf for Dinner
The Menu
Salmon Loaf Dreamed Potatoes
Buttered Peas Apple
5iScult Rhubarb Conserve
White Cherry and Nut Salad
Toasted Waters
Coffee
Salmon Leaf. Serving Four
l cup salmon;
l cup cracker crumbs:
IA teaspoon celery salt;
Ia teaspoon pepper,
l-2 teaspoon salt;
2 eggs;
| cup milk:
2 tablespoons butter. melted.
Nil the ingredients and nour
into a buttered loaf pan. Bake in
2 moderate oven for 30 minutes.
White Cherry and Nut Salad.
Serving -Four
! cup seeded white cherries.
2-3 cup diced celery
l-2 cup diced marshmallows:
IA cup broken nut meats;
l-6 teaspoon salt;
ia cup salad dressing.
Mix the ingredients. Serve in
cups OF lettuce leaves. All ingre-
dents should be chilled before COM
blning.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
White? Not
these clothes !

THERE was plenty Of soap. The
clothes were scrubbed thoroughly.
and rinsed. But the water was hard.
The soap mixed with the hard water,
and formed a dirty ring around the
basin-scuml The scum got into
the fabric Of the clothes. That's why
the clothes werent clean.
But they can be clean. How? BY
washing them in soft water. And
how can hard water be made soft?
By adding Meio. The water is now
a wonderful. cleaner, with or without
soap; and the soap much more effec-
tive. Geta can today at your grocers ..
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

mlnuteI-JuST btCauSe ne napptns 70 De quItI just
now-hes taking a well-earned rest. I'm here TO
tell you.
He was up at daylight this morning out attend
ing 10 his business.
Work To do?-wel. I'll say SO. Isn't there the
garbage man to watch?
Something very peculiar about that garbage
man, thinks Johnny Bananas. always sneaking IN
when everybodys asleep. And does he bring TIL
butte or gifts TO the Gods above stairs2-thered be
some sense In letting him In If he did that.
But no-he takes things away? Perfectly good
things that smell, oh so delicious. thinks Johnny
Bananas. and he wears such shabby old clothes too
and has such a rough way about him. In he walks
lust the same and Johnny Bananas knows In some
sort OF a dim way that he is wanted. so he just
growls good and hard and lets him pass.
And there's the milkman to watch. Who knows
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
LYFORD
CLUB

CLUB CONCERT
The Woman's Community club OF
Lyford gave a concert in tie high
school auditorium presenting the
Raymondville Choral club. Mrs. 4
B. Burton director, to an apprecia-
tive audience.
The creditable program was well
rendered and the women's voices
we're very pleasing. The stage. dec
grated in a profusion OF garden
flowers. gave the impression OF a
summer garden.
The sacred group (by ~request)
II Am the Light of the World
How Sweet the Name Of Jesus
Praise We the Lord" sung by Mrs
Burton. Mrs. Stephens was very
good. in duet, "A Midnight Fantasy
CT=-nt). "A Colonial Belle. $780,
"A Modern Girl 1927" a little play
an outstanding diversion. from the
musical numbers was well received
as was also the trio, Come Where
the Lilies Bloom
The Community club hope to
sponsor a musical program every
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

Ehrba-b Apple Conserve
4 cups diced peeled rhubarb;
3 cups diced peeled apples:
1-3 cup lemon juice;
IL cup orange juice
2 teaspoons cinnamon;
/ teaspoon cloves:
l teaspoon nutmeg:
IA teaspoon salt;
4 cups sugar.
Mix the ingredients and let
stand for half an hour. Cook slow
ly and stir frequently, until the
conserve thickens. Pour into ster-
ilizcd glasses and when cool seal
with melted paraffin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Informal Dance
At Fort Brown

Officers and ladies at Fort Brown
are entertaining Tuesday evening
with an informal dance. Plans arc
20 dance on the tennis courts. A
number OF ~toEnspeople have been
invited. Music will be provided BY
the Twelfth Cavalry orchestra.
Previous 10 the dance. Captain
and Mrs. Clyde Austin are enter
tanning with a dinner party at
their quarters. The affair Is 10 be
quite informal.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

good papers. Several pupils who
cid not win prizes received honor
able mention for good papers.
Awarding Of the auxiliary gold
medal for the best prize essay IL
all schools will be made this week
at the assembly of the school IN
which the award Is to tie made. III
was announced.
PERSONALS
Mrs. $. Finley Ewing has re-
turned from San Antonio.
Mrs. Jack Cary is spending the
week with her mother. Mrs. J. M.
farrell III Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie HarwO0d
and family left Friday for a stay OF
two weeks in San Antonio.
Mrs. y. M. Mothershead. Misses
Eva Alexander. Lucille McRaven
and Matte Belle Mcintyre motored
to Corpus Christi for r few days.
l.. Y. Cole who has been in Dali
las for medical treatment. return
ed home last night.
Mr. and Mrs. III. Fl. Cook arrived
III Harlingen Sunday for n short
stay.
Judge and Mrs. DuVal West Ct
San Antonio. who have been visit
ing al the home az their son. Duval
Jr.. hte past week returned TO
their home Saturday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
When WhippEn. Cream

To whip cream. use thick cream.
chill It thoroughly and pour into
a deep bowl. Use q rotary egg
beaten and whip until stiff. II the
cream IS poured off the top Of
milk be careful not 70 include any
milk or the mixture will not whip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
Valley Society
Phone
THURSDAY

High schooI-iunior high PIT.
A. at junior high school auditor
ium. 3:45 r. m.
III Jardin bridge club with Mrs
y. III. Downs.
Fort Brown bridge club with
Mrs. Clyde Massey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
P.-T.A. Meets
Thursday

IA REGULAR meeting rf tlrn hAMH
school guntur high school mnGlturzi
iuEn at 3.45 p. m thursday. -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

Soiled clothes are more easily
Numbered if soaked for some time
In luke warm water. To bleach
white clothes. loosen dirt and re-
move mild stains. soak IN 4 table
spoons Of borax to each 4 gallons
Of water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

INT, there the man VIII lLle
kgetable wagon.
What in the world do They
ant Of all those limp green things
fhy can't They" be contented with
good sensible bone a day and q
Bhn of good clean drinking water
piece"
Johnny Bananas wonders and
7onders.
He's glad. I suppose. that he:
lst-Johnny Bananas.
He doesn't have to buy clothes
worry about bills or rent a hcuss
r even an apartment.
What's a gas bill to him. and as
Tor an electric light bill. why he'd
thew 1t TO bits and never give it q
hought.
How good They" all are to him
he strange being who have Sc
much to worry them-but what
would they ever do without him
when you come TO think of IL.
Why they would be murdered in
neir beds IL Johnny Bananas wasn'i
ithere to protect them.
Come. Johnny. get up out Of your
dark corner. ! simply must have a
Nook at that merry face Of yours
md the deep loyalty OF your honest
eyes are like a balm TO a wounded
fpirit.
I wish I had half your courage
nd half your faith and half your
'S5ving loyalty.
Dear Annie Laurie:
/ am a girl OF IL. I would like
your advice about going with a
young man "a years of age.
Some Of my friends think it's
right and some do not. MY mother
doesn't know it. I am sure she
wouldn't approve Of II.
I admire the young man very
much. and would like very much to
have your advice.
NORMA.
Norma: The one paragraph in
your letter. my dear, condemns your
action. I mean when you say MY
mother doesn't know IL. I am sure
she wouldn't approve Of IT," ANY,
thing Of which you are sure your
parents wouldn't approve. is the
wrong thing. So take heed and be
guided thereby.
Dear Annie Laurie:
I am one year older than my girl
friend. We love each other dearly.
She is five inches taller than me.
Wherever we 20 people stare at
US. some comment about our height.
Shall ! give up going with her?
's?-
"?": Don't be sillyl You're prob
ably too self-conscious. young man.
Try to remember that some of the
greatest men of history have been
short, among them Napoleon. and
look what he accomplished. II this
made the slightest difference to your
best girl friend. she wouldn't accept
your invitations. And as you love
each other, why worry about what
people say or think? You two are
the only ones concerned, so forget
III"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
LATEST
OF :UOHNNYBANANAS
Up at Dawn, He's Busy Protecting Interests of the Sleep
ing Househoid-Winifred Black Wishes She
Had Just Half Of His Loyalty
BY WINIFRED A

\ Johnny Bananas is as good as gold this morning.
He's lying under the table in the corner. pretending TO be asleep
YOU Just move a finger and see those bright eyes Of his sparkle.
Johnny Bananas is not lazy. Oh, mol Don't imagine that for
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

leather bridge set.
A delicious frozen salad and
sweet course was served to %
guests.
MRS. GRIFFIN HONOREE
The elementary department OF
the First Baptist Sunday school
entertained Friday afternoon with
a farewell party honormg Mrs. C..
II. Griffin. who Il moving to San
Antonio. The party was given mt
the home of Mrs. II. p. Pittman
and the officers and teachers OF the
first three departments OF the sun
day school were hostssses in hon.
oring Mrs. Griffin.
Baskets OF pink larkspur and pink
radiance roses with lace fern we're
used throughout the reception
rooms.
The special feature Of the after
noon waS the novel presentation OF
a shower Of parting gifts to the
hoonree by means Of travelling
contest. "A handsome mesh bag
was presented Mrs. Griffin by the
teachers Of the department to
show their appreciation Of her 10y
atty to them.
Pink and white Ice cream and
angel food cake was served to
about so guests.
SENIOR CLASS OUTING
/ The senior class OF the Harlingen
high school will have a spend-th the
day outing at Point Isabel on Wed
nesday, May I. Miss Francis Kim
brough. senior class sponsor. and
a number Of the students mothers
VIII accompany the party
Hi LEAGUE PICNIC
The Hi League o. the First
Methodist church enjoyed a de-
liehtful outing party at Campo del
Arrooy at Rio Hondo Friday eve-
ming. Games. contests and a wei
ner roast were the diversions for
the young people.
Miss Frances Aycock. Mary Will
liams and Willie Marie Stephens
and Mesdames j. G.. Aycock and
B. NJ. Holland we're c~haperones.
q
HOSTESS TO CLUB
Mss Vera Letzerich was hostess
Saturday afternoon to her bridge
club and q number of guests AT
ner nome on East Tyler. Pink
radiance roses and orchid Larry
spur arrarscd attractivelv In cav
hs s-ets and vases adorned the liv-
inc rooms.
Miss Annie Conner verser won
hiah score and was presented with
2 DAINTY compact. Miss Emily
IraZ-er won the consolation favor
q hand-painted chiffon handker-
chief.
n delicious salad and sweet
course was served to the FOLLOWING
~rleInDers r guests: Mesdames
Tom Merrell. Flint Harris. BilI
Duckett Sam Emerson. Tom Samp-
son. 2 Misses Helen and Eliza
pcth Summers. Julia end FniIv
Ira@Ier. Bessie and Annie Come
Terse- and Mary Grace Colvin of
La Feria
PRIZES AWARDED
MRS. L. Fl. Moore. president Of tho
american Legion Auxinllary: Mrs
~ n. Hardin. secretary and Mrs.
SERVICE Utley. A~mericanism chair
man. were present Friday az the
Werd schools and awarded the cash
prizes IN the essay contest bein.
coaducted in the schools by the
auxiliary on the subject. TEXAS
Under Six Flags"
IN Central Ward the first priza
OF 81 was awarded 70 Doris Tav-
Tor. the second. 81. to Robert
Holmes Vance Oehme and Betty
yates were first and second win
rers respectively in South Ward
Lcpise Wood and j. D. Kelly were
the winners in the North Ward
school.
The committee reported that
these schools sent in exceptionally
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
SENIOR A OUTING

The senior class OF the Harlingen
high school will have a spend the
day outing at Point Isabel on Wed
nesday- May /. Miss Francis Kim
brough. senior class sponsor. and
a number Of the students mothers
VIII accompany the party.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

and was presented with a beautiful
leather bridge set.
A delicious frozen salad and
sweet course was served TO %
guests.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01

Fhen ne might try to Slip upstairs when "They7 are an Sleep
4 And the iceman-what or earth do They" want the iceman aroun
fr with his big chunk Of nothing" Why of course it's nothing, you ca
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
LADIES' AID r

Rev. and Mrs. Johnson. pastor and
wife Of the first M. +. church. were
hosts to the Ladies' Aid sociable held
in the Methodist church. Interest
ing reading were given and a pleas
ing musical program by the young
women's chorus. Mrs. Nigrest sang
a beautiful sacred solo Coral fla
vors and queens lace were the floral
decorations.
Refreshments OF chicken sand
witches, cake and coffee. cafeteria
Style, were served.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
PLACE PICTURES

The art committee of the Parent
Teacher association are placing and
hanging the Is new pictures bought
with the money raised at the art ex-
hibit held in the Lincoln Lee build
ing in March.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-01
CLASSES

Mrs. w. II. Phillips. hon0ring Miss
Katie Swayzey. Raymondville. sem
Tor. entertained the seniors OF Ly-
ford and Raymondville at her home
Friday evening. Lyford class colors,
green and white: Raymondville CO.
lors pink and white. were used IN
decoration Of the color scheme.
Pink roses and lace fern and
queens lace we're the table decora-
lions. small tables being used.
Plate favors of lace fern, Jasa-
mine and Corona were ted with
white ribbon. Refreshments OF cher
ries. pink and white ice cream and
squares Of angel food cake were
served. Place cards were nicely
handpainted; tallie cards in pink
and white were used n playing the
game Of bunco. also handpainted, as
was the address book given to
Gladys Shotuist. winner of the game
from Raymondville. Hubert john
son Of Lyford. prize winner. receiv-
ing a handmade lace handkerchief.
Sponsors Of Lyford seniors are
Mr.. and Mrs. T. l.. Duffey, Mr. and
Mrs. Mitchell. Miss Curl, Miss III.
rich. and Miss Fowler.
Mrs. Mitchell sang a beautiful solo
during the evening. Class members
are Louis Prator. Whitley Osborn.
Joe Keene. Kelley Hocott. Herbert
Johnson. James Strawn. Irene Gill
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-14
TWO DRIVERS HELD
AFTER ACCIDENTS

An automobile driven by Roy H.
Dunavent, 80, of GIT Kennedy street,
crashed into an electric light pole at
Thirteenth street and Massachusetts
avenue about 80 o'clock this morning.
The pole was broken and the car badly
wrecked. Dunavent, slightly injured,
was treated at Emergency Hospital by
DR.. Walter Gladding and held by police
on charge CT driving while under the
influence of liquor.
Bonnie Butts, "a, of Richmond. Va.
drove an automobile that was in COL
lision with two other cars near Bladens-
burg road and H street northeast yes
terday afternoon. Robert E. Edwards.
colored, 81, of 900 L street.. standing
on the curb, was struck by the Butts
car and severely injured.
Edwards was taken to Casualty Hos
pltal and treated for possible fracture
OF his right shoulder and injuries to
his scalp and right leg. Butts was
charged with reckless driving and re-
leased on collateral for his appearance.