davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

The GastOnia Textile Workers
trial starts July q. Twenty-three
workers face electrocutiOn or
prison terms. Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27-August 8! Sign
the Protest Roll! Ru funds to
International Labor Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24

The Gastonia Textile Workers
trial starts July 20! Twenty-three
workers face electrocution or
prison terms! Rally all forces to
save them. Defense and Relief
Week July 27--August 3! Sign
the Protest Roll! Rush funds to
international Lat Defense, 80
East 18th Street, New York.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
WORKERS SHOT DOWN.

ATHENS (By MaiD During the
strike of the lockers in Athens seri-
Gus collisions occurred between the
police and military and the strikers.
The military fired upon the work
ers and seriously injured six per-
sons. A state Of siege was then
proclaimed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1929-07-24
REBEL. SOLDIERS SENTENCED.

REBEL. SOLDIERS SENTENCED.
ATHENS (By Mail) The court
martial in Jiannina sentenced eight
soldiers to a total of eight and a
half years Imprisonment for hav-
ing conducted revolutionary propa-
ganda amongst the troops. The trial
was adjourned on a number of occa-
sions because, as officially an
nounced, "the necessary proofs were
missing"
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28
Marquis Still
Leading Wheat

Marquis is still the leading wheat
variety for this section, says L. D.
Kurtd, State Agronomist, although
Supreme is quite popular and Ceres, a
new variety introduced from North
Dakota, shows possibilities Of supplant-
ing Marques. Ceres was tried out in
% counties last year, and seems to be
particularly adapted to central and
northeastern Montana. In order that
farmers OF this section may know what
to expect Of Ceres, county agent A. L.
White, is trying to line up farmers who
can compare this variety with Mar
Qllis under field conditions.
This comparison Of varieties is part
Of the crop Standardization project
carried on by all county agents in the
wheat producing counties The ulti-
mate object Of crop Standardization
program is to have every farmer
growing only pure seed Of the va
rieties adapted to his farm. The steps
in reaching this goal are: TO deter
mine thru field and nursery tests the
most profitable varieties for each To-
cality, and to get the recommended
varieties into general use.
According to the Montana Seed
Growers Association, the following
are the best adapted to
rooIe County: splIng wheats-Kar-
mont and Nowturk; Oats Markton
and Victory; Barley -Trebi for irri-
ration and Horn for dry land: Flax
Reserve and Newland; Spring Rye
Winter Rye -Rosen and
County Agent White IS anxious to
ecure corporations in the various
to try these recon-
nended varities under local condf-
ions and anyone interested may
btain information relative to sources
i seed from him.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28
FURTHER WHEAT TESTS
SOUGHT BY MEASURE

Washington, D. C.-The Agricul-
tu-al Department at present has the
authority to test wheat and give in
formation in regard to the mixture
of other wheat, moisture content, for
eign material or inseparable dockage,
and damaged kernels. It is thought
that there should also be made tests
concerning the value of the grain based
upon the percentage of protein This
has been provided for in bill to
amend the United States Grain
Standards Act, introduced by Repre-
sentative Olger B. Burtness of North
Dakota. This bill would insert new
section in the Grain Standards Act
providing for licensing and establish
ing laboratories for making determi-
nations Of protein in wheat and oil in
flax.
Two things are proposed in the bill:
first, federal supervision of all chem
ical, laboratories on protein and oil
for the purpose Of Standardization
second, to establish laboratories to de-
termine the correctness Of protein
content The latter will act in the ma
ture of arbitration agencies in mat
ters of dispute to determine the mill
ing value of these grains. The farm
er growing wheat Of high percentage
Of protein should have the advantages
Of the increased value of wheat con-
tanning high protein percentage.
Chemical analysis is the only way Of
obtaining this percentage. It is Of
great Importance not only to the pro-
iucers but to those processing -four
md meal. |
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28

| Shelby, Feb.21-A case OF unusua
interest, particularly to residents Of
! sweet Grass, was decided by Judge
r. M. Hattersley at regular law and
motion day Of court here Thursday
when he handed down a decision in
favor of the plaintiff in the case OF
Toole county against the Sweet Grass
Townsite company and others.
The action was brought by the
county to clear confusion that has
existed for years in the business sec
ton Of the town of Sweet Grass, due
to an attempt to superimpose one plat
upon the other. BY the decree signed
by Judge HattersIey, it is decided that
the original townsite of Sweet Grass,
plated in 1910, is valid and that a
subsequent attempt to vacate this plat
in favor of a new plat known as
the city addition, the decree confirmed
and adjusted titles of all owners of
lots in the four blocks comprising the
main district Of the town.
The plaintiff, Toole county, was rep
resented by Shelby attorneys who had
been retained as special counsel in the
case and Walter Knaack, county at
torney; the defendants. Samuel Crit
filth and Francis Grifith, were repre-
sented by R. E. Dunblazier of Sweet
Grass.
Gertrude Kelly was awarded di-
vorce from Harry Kelly. Charles
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28
Neze, PoStotfce
At GaHop City

About ten days ago, the postofiice at
Gallop City started to function and
for the past week. residents OF that
community have been enjoying U. S,
mail privileges from their own post
of1ice.
All mail for Gallop City is delivered
daily except Sunday to the new oil
fields post Office, the new postmistress
being Violet ]. Seekins. At the new
Office the postmistress cannot issue
money orders, but can accept mail,
sell stamps, register letters and pack
ages, ETC., all Of which makes it most
convenient for residents Of the entire
oil field district.
There has been several sacks Of
mail daily for the new town and with
many more residents in the field with
the opening Of spring. the mail service
will be much heavier than it has been
during the past two weeks.
Remember that the name Of the
new pOstoface is GalIop instead Of
Gallup. which was the first spelling
OF the new town, when Hugo Aronson
his headquarters and then
decided that new town was neces-
sary. In former days Hugo may have
''galluped" but now he 'gallops" in
order to stay in line with government
regulation. Conrad Independent
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28
The Winnipeg
Riddles Are
Coming Sat.

The Winnipeg Kids are coming, This
treat viii be at the Kevin Theatre,
Saturday evening, March 2nd.
The winnipeg Riddles is an attrac-
ton which the people OF this commun-
ity look forward to with much bride
as they realize that it is good, clean
entertainment and that they are sure
Of getting their moneys worth when
they go to see them They make this
town about twice each year, and they
are always greeted with packed
house, they never give the same show
twice in the same town.
The Winnipeg Kiddies are coming,
they will be here Saturday evening,
March End. Don't forget the date.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28
ACTIVE SEASON IS FORECAST
FOR KEVIN-SUNBURST FIELD
FRED PLATT PREDICTS SEVERAL AREAS WILL BE
DRILLED OUT IN MAKING SURVEY OF MONTANAS
LARGEST PROVEN AREA

makes the grand total of 18,743, 1888
barrels up to Jan. /, 1929 This figure
does not include that oil used for fuel
throughout the field, an estimate of
which was made in 1927 of 100000
barrels. Less oil has been used for
fuel during the last few years than in
the first years Of the field, so that if
100000 barrels a year for the last two
years is estimated for the oil used for
fuel, the total oil used for this purpose
would be around 100000 barrels. This
added to the total pipe line runs
makes a total Of 1s,44S, 1888 barrels of
oil produced in the field since its
discovery.
There will undoubtedly be con-
siderable activity in the field this
year, probably more than either last
year or during 1927. The Hannah
Porter State No. 2 has proven an
area which is entirely unknown to
date, and though the wells may not be
gushers, the high grade of the oil
makes the area look very attractive
at the present time If the produc-
ton is all found in the stray Ellis
sand, the wells will not exceed ], ,450
feet in depth and should not require
more than one string Of pipe outside
Of the conductor pipe
Outline Prospects
The area around the P. M. K. Oil
Marias River. zachor and Larson &
WHITE wells will also get good play
The first large well to be completed
in that area was found shortly before
the cold weather set in, and only two |
wells have been completed there
since The attractive feature Of this
area is the fact that they are aln1ost
certain Of small wells from all ~oT-
sets, with the possibility that they /
may get some large ones in the first
break in the lime.
1T would not be surprising to see
the Texas company drill up the Ken !
new, Swears and Bruins leases this
year. That area has great possIbili-
Ties, because they may drill into a
arge well on any Of the locations,
ard because there has been very few
irv holes drilled there. The wells
nave made very little water, and have
! low rate decline.
The area around Kevin on the
vest side of the field will see some
activity, and possibly a lot if the wells
low planned in that area happen to
,e productive. This area has large
,otential possibilities and an inten- !
i've drilling campaign would probably
evelop large amount of production.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28
CARD PARTY MONDAY

A Benefit Card Party will be given
Monday, March 4th, at the building
formerly occupied by the Kevin Mer-
camille Company. Every one is cordi-
ally invited Bsldge 800" and other
games will be played, and a door
prize will be given at O'Clock. You
are requested to be present promptly
at p. m. The party is given under
the auspices Of the Ladies Aid.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28
Shrine and 32'
Second annual Ball

The second annual ball and entertainment of the
Shriners and 80 degree will be held in Kelvin the
9th of March.
All Master Masons and members of the Eastern
Star and escorts are invited to attend guests of
the Shriners and 50 degree
Hon. H. A. Duncan Of Great Falls will be the prin-
cipaI speaker Of the evening Other speakers will
assist, and musical and vocal numbers will enliven
the program. Douglas Gold OF Browning will act as
.toastasmter and A. E. Deaton will have charge Of
the floor.
An orchestra will furnish music for the dancers
between he otncl numbers and pIaylet will be
presented by local talent
W. S. Potts will preside at the Punch bowl, and
lunch will be served.
Altogether, most enjoyable time is looked for
ward to-
year ago, the first of these balls given, and
proved SO enjoyable that the brethern have decided
to make it an annual event.
No pains will be spared to make this success and
the members can look forward to 1880 to produce an
entertainment to surpass the preceding ones.
Such entertainments provide welcome break IN
the monotony Of the winter and the fraernal
spirit which prompts and sustans these efforts are
great source of pleasure to those who participate
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28

The Daybreak Oil company Of Mis-
souIa has taken leases on 400 acres in
the Kelvin -sunburst field. H l. Bick-
enbach. president Of the company,
has announced. Part Of the land is
in the northern part Of the field and
part in the southeastern.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28
Same OLD STORY
OF INCOME TAX

incomes OF 1900 or more or gross IN
comes of 5000 or more and married
couples who had net income Of $500
or more or gross. income Of $4,000 or
more must file returns
WhenP The filing period ends
March IS, 1929.
Where? Collector Of internal
revenue for the district in which the
person lives or has his principal place
OF business.
How2 instructions on Forms lO4OA
and 104O.
What? One and one-half per cent
normal tax on the first $4,000 in ex-
cess Of the personal exemption and
credits Three per cent normal tax on
the next $4,000. Five per cent normal
tax on the balance of net income. Sur
tax on net income in excess of $4,000
Thousands of inquiries have reached
the Bureau Of Internal Revenue rela-
tive to changes in tax legislation. The
purpose of the bureau is to answer
these questions in series OF news
paper statements based on the rev
enue act of 1928, approved May 20,
1928
The rates Of income tax and sur
tax applicable to individual income,
and the personal exemption of indivi-
duals and credits for dependents, re-
main unchanged The normal tax rate
is III per cent on the first $4,000 in
excess Of personal exemption. credits
for dependents, etc, per cent on the
next $4,000, and per cent on the
The surtax rates apply to net
income in excess Of $4,000. The
maximum rate is 20 per cent which
applies to net income in exces OF
The rate of tax on the income OF
corporations is reduced from 1874 per
cent to - per cent. The same rate
applies to income OF insurance
reduction with respect to
his class Of taxpayers being from 121s
Der cent to IL per cent The credit
allowed a domestic corporation the net
ncome of which is $25, 1000 or less, is
increased from $1,000 to $4,000
Income tax returns are required of
very single person whose net income
or the taxable year 1928 was 81 800 or
more; every married person, living
With husband or wife, whose net in
ONE was $500 or more, and every
'erson, single or married. whose gross
ncome was $4,000 or more. regardless
/ net income.
Husband and wife living together
aust include the income Of each in
Ingle joint return, or each must file
sparate return, showing the income
+ each.
In the return of married persons
lust be included also the income Of
ependent minor children.
Forms for filing returns of individ-
al income have been sent to tax
ayers by collectors Of internal rev.
1ue. Failure to receive form, how
yer, does not relieve the taxpayer of
IS obligation to file return and pay
lie tax within the period prescribed
! or before March Is, 1929, if the re-
I'm is filed on a calendar years basis.
Persons whose net income for 1928
as derived chiefly from salary or
age and was not in excess OF s., 5000
ould make their income tax returns
Form 1O4OA.
Persons whose net income was de-
led from profession or business
cluding farming, or from the sale Of
operty or rent. although the amount
IS less than $1,000, are required to
: the larger Form 1O4o. The use Of
rm lO4O is required also in the case
lere the net income was in excess
IS 900, regardless OF whether from
ary, business, profession or other
.abIe sources.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28

Gordon Campbell returned to Kevin
the fore part Of the week from Califor-
mia. after spending the past two
months IN that state.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28

J. L. Rock returned to Conrad the
latter part of last week after spending
several days here with his family.
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28


An active year in the Kevin-
Sunburst oil fields is forecast by Fred
c. Platt, Shelby geologist, in a survey
of the area. He found that total Of
1,720 wells have been drilled since the
discovery Of crude there in 1922. Of
these, 936 were commercial oil wells,
1S1 gas wells, 552 dry holes, 95 oil
wells that were abandoned and 6
abandoned gas wells. In the last year
242 wells were completed Mr. Platt's
survey in part said
During the year 1928 there were As
wells abandoned that when drilled in,
were commercial Nearly all of this
number were wells that had been COM
peted previous to 1928 There were
also six gas wells abandoned during
the year This makes the total oil
wells abandoned to date IS, as there
were At abandoned up to Dec: 81, 1927
A total Of 242 wells were drilled during
the last year, Of which 119 were com
nle1ciai u wellS' p so'l'1''1. go 80
words, slightly less than 3S percent Of
the wells drilled were dry holes,
slightly more than 49 percent were
S''''''s. 80 4 -. 80 s-.s.-y.. I'1--
'A'e'.A = ~ SS-A' " = ''''''''>' - -
"S-AS'
1.sS 1-,,.'' .s.s
.s ~ 81, :. s s. =.
"-IV-- { =. SS'.s'.sS s''s' ~ -
S'1.'sS. 80 ss'S w
u'IS1 = -'.''s-- =. s',s ss 4,.
ol''s : 19m = = ''o'S0 :. - s s-.s =.
= :" - 80 go -.'s 1.''.,s..ss's,., ,,. Z
''''.'s' sts'' e. ss''s.-' S''s,s ,'''s.s
80 - ,,.,.,s
sA'Sssss :, sss-ss Ns'ss.. ,,s,.s
: -.-,,S-- =, : .~. , -
e = - 80 ,s1.t.s -. -.
- - -.-.--1 - 8
s.,-.-:4-. 49,. :. : ~ I4,,oro ,,o;,,o
-1.'1.'sss - -, ~ as.,+
.'-Ss.' -,,s,7e',s,9 IL, ...:4,....
~ 80 ~ M. -'-'---
Inc eo'ai pipeiliie .uilS' l.lS1''S'lAAs
~ ''auieu = uuoA0' -. go VS.
asc = OOllill'el ele4 - "s''0 s
O'zA0'OOO DalielS AS i'ea'iO'leu -
iO1e' '1ie a'eau ue0i.,le1 Aaoan : -4oA,S''.
1s1A s's0 = DoV0oA '1'0AA 0'o0O - - =
JANUARY y 10y Ds'll co - Aeo0'llAel
me liS cOlllnefc'al ~ weliS oOn
pie'eu uuriils Olie Seaa l.'u : 'os1t
esVlmaseo lnl0lal prO0uc'lOn q aDous
S'SVO DarrelS' = 81 average = 00'0
Darrels per "eil' iiiS iisure Seems
ilisii' Du' 'iele ~ele sesel = "ello
coilipe'eu - 'lie soal OAl"S l'i''.0 -
Oweeli i'OOO ailu 000 D'll 90 1..''sl
40 2 TUE 'licOe lal g "o'A0 u9S14A'SS
Iapiuiy' ''lOusii oiie "en' ''l0 - 'ee0
0'eeie NO' = wln0ii li"u - 'lll0'o''
prOuucOlon q oUO OaiielS' = 'Ouas
illaAills 1OO D'iiciS = plp0 l.ll0 -
uoliy' WIN voiy 'l0'Ae ""S0A V-'SA
- .ll0 i0l - "eliS' 'l'ousA. = ""'' sOa
ple'eu ia'e = 'lie s01'' YlAe os''Ill,oSn
nA0l 'Olt NO, Z W. = ouuSe p.0O%D's
lllO1 'llan 1OO 70 0'0 10y ! 10y
"ou'u se' 'lie II = 0''s'ps = 80 1
= inaAius Son,e ""'.'' sllI 'l4sn ~. :,
"se 'aliA = iun = - wano'' 0al.o' J,
Accep'eu y 'ne p,pe nlle. 1ns !
p"+ y 1u0 4 - 80 s---N-' S ]
"e"'liel = '''e la0' A.-slSl-. :
Large uAs oO,"Os :.
Aile 'llree oollin'elel'i 500 wsno : :
The Kevin review. [volume] (Kevin, Mont.) 1922-1929, 1929-02-28

Buchholtz was given a divorce from
Emma Buchholtz.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
EDCOUCH
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Miss Juanita Triffin spent Friday
with Miss Sibyl Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. l.. ..Caskey, Mr..
and Mrs. Bill Bowles and daueh-
ter. Yhona from Weslaco. and Mr..
and Mrs. Newt Etter spent Sunday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bowls.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Dixon Of La
Feria spent Saturday night and
Sunday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Dixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. ID. Plckens were
shoppers in WeslaCo Tuesday.
Miss Stella Ballinger is attending
summer school in Edinburg.
Miss Geneva Riech has entered
nurses training In Mercedes.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. chandelier
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Dixon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. McNees WIS.,
tied his mother in Weslaco Sun
day who has just returned from
her vacation in California.
Morton Tankersley Of San Benitc
spent the week end at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted T~ankersley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Rhlnehart
were in Mercedes Sunday.
Mrs. M. Bledsoe called or MI.
and Mrs. j. Petit Sunday.
Miss Viola Runnels Of La Blanca
spent the week with Mae Wise.
Misses Lucille Ballenger and Eve
lyn Bledsoe visited Misses Charlotte
and Geraldine Stephens Wednes-
day afternoon.
Wise and Sibyl Dixon were in Wes-
laco Tuesday.
Miss Lorene Bowls Is spending
the week with her sister, Mrs. @. l..
Caskey Of Harlingen.
MI. and Mrs. Albert Davis OF
Harrington. Mr.. and Mrs. Keys and
children, Mr.. and Mrs. Etter and
daughter Opal and Mae Wise were
dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Shear In Elsa Sunday.
+. o. Vickens, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lester, Misses Doris and Edith
Hester, Mr.. and Mrs. Lucy Vickens
went picnicking and swimming at
the Cascade Pool near McAllen
Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. DIN Pierson. Mr..
and Mrs. Arden Pierson motored TO
Raymondville last Sunday.
Misses Blanche and Margie
Byrnes visited in the d. S. Suyres
home Saturday afternoon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12

probably will reside most of the
summer.
Mrs. j. E. Glenn and children will
spend most of the summer at Kerr
vile where they were accompanied
Saturday by Mr.. Glenn. Lou Jane
Glenn will attend summer school at
Schreiner's.
w. B. zimmerman. who has been
visiting his old neighbors. Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar Williams. left Saturday
night for his home at Fort Worth.
Mr.. zimmerman has been looking
after property interests in San Be-
nito and Harrington.
j. o. Frizzel Of Weslaco was 4
guest in the M. l.. Walker home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Pickett and
children scent n day of last week
at Boca Chica.
MI. and Mrs. w. r. Lection and
children left Sunday for Charco,
Tex. where they will visit relatives.
Mrs. J. S. Robertson spent
Thursday in Weslaco with Mrs. Hugh
Watson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hale and
daughter. Pauline. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl West OF Weslaco were week
end guests Of the J. A. Pickett
family.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
Coming-s, Goings,
OF Local People

Miss Sarita Conrad arrived home
Tuesday to spend the vacation with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. v. L..
Conrad. She has been a student
at the Ohio State university. Co
lumbuS, Ohio. She will be a junior
next year. and is a member Of AL
pha Sigma Alpha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McChesney
have gone TO Maine to spend the
summer. They have a cottage at
Showhegan. Mrs. Thomas Miller.
their daughter. who has been Wis
iting them for some time, left Mon
day for her home in Mexico City.
Mrs. May Lobdell Is leaving
Thursday evening for Chicago. She
plans to spend the summer there
and at other northern points, re-
turning here in She fall.
Miss Stella Dickson is away on
q three months vacation, which she
plans to spend visiting in San An
tonic, Fort Werth, Ardmore. Okla.
and other places. She is to return
about Oct. Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. p. Gay. Jr.. are
planning to leave the latter part
OF the week on an extensive yaca-
ton trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
L o GET SERVICE
FLAGS FROM A. N vi.

AUSTIN, June 12.@R-In the
presence OF Governor Moody and
members Of the legislature, repli-
cas- Of service flags Of A. and M,
college. bearing S. gold and 1900
blue stars. were presented the sem
ate and house by y. M. Law. Hous-
ton. president OF the board OF di-
rectors of the institution.
Senator Tom DeBerry. Bogota.
former service man whose left
sleeve hung empty. accepted the
standard on behalf Of the senate.
and Representative Phil Sanders.
Nacogdoches. former student AZ "a.
and NJ, received the service flag
which will be unfurled in the house
chamber.
DR.. T. o. Walton. president Of A.
and NJ, and Law spoke in behalf
Of the state institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-06-12
City-Valley
TELEPHONE SEVEN
Houston Guest
Entertained

Mrs. S. A. Stansbury of Houston.
who has been here the past three
weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. Hay
den Hays, was complimented Tues
day by Mrs. Hays with a spend
the-day party. Friends enjoying
the all-day visit were Mesdames o.
z. Taylor, Harry Hollowell, F. E.
Vauter, G. A. Neitert, NJ. w. Ward.
and l.. Kirkendall. Games and
conversation occupied the day, with
a delicious luncheon at noon. Red
Radiance roses were used for dec
orations. Mrs. Stansbury has been
honored with a number OF social
affairs during her stay here. in
GLIDING a beach party at Boca
Chica. and several dinner parties.
She plans to return to her home
on Saturday. She Is accompanied
by her two sons. Jesse and Frank.
Mrs. Hays also plans TO leave early
in the next week for Junction.
where she will visit.