davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
BY HAZEL E. OLSEN.

ONE of the latest fads to be taken up by
young girls is that of home dyeng. Its
popularity. of course is due to the simplicity
of procedure the fascination of experimenting
and the satisfaction of results obtained.
In every home there are to be found stray
pieces of silks left over from dressmaking days.
What the young girl can do with these odd
pieces of silks is amazing. If the piece is large
enough, one popular use is for scarfS. The
square scarf is particularly popular this season,
although The long, narrow ones are also used
Countless things can be added to the young
girls bedroom with these little knick-knacks of
silk. Pillow tops, dresser scarfs table squares,
pncuShionS, handkerchief cases, and so on.
The younger girl will delight in making dolls
wardrobe from these dyed scraps of silks
For the girl who is handy with the needle
and wants to make an entirely new wardrobe
for the season. the dye pot is her best friend.
With it she will be able to change the colors
OF her last seasons faded dresses and coats,
and change them so completely that no one
will recognize them as leftovers. Here again,
with the aid of color removal, the last years
dark dresses may this year become the DAM
tiest of delicate pinkS or the lghtest of fragile
blues.
A popular material for dyeing this season is
unbleached muslin and with it the most charm
llS TeSuICS can De OBTAINED The very cheapest
grade is used-the 10c variety-and when dyed
it is almost like a very soft piece of crepe If
several yards of it are dyed at the same time
and in the same dye BATH it is possible for
the young girl to furnish an entire wardrobe
or have entirely new furnishings for her room
"A wardrobe out of unbleached muSlin?"
you exclaim Yes! 1t makes perfectly delightful
house dresses, pajamas, beach coats children's
dresses, step-in suits, aprons and loungng
robes, and not one of these articles will cost
more than from soc to soc apiece!
One of the lovely things about this dyed I'M
bleached muslin is that the young girl can
furnish her room to suit her own taste. Out
OF this material she can create soft, dainty
curtains for her windows, scarfs and runners
Tor her dresser and table, chair covers to pro-
tect her chairs, pillows to match her walls,
and even bedSpread! And the entire cost
for new bedroom furnishings will be only in
the neighborhood of two dollars! What won
ders one can do with just few yards of un-
bleached muslin and a little dye!
Every young girl finds countless occasions to
use gifts-the birthday, the shower, graduation,
Christmas. The average young girl has lin
tied amount of money to spend, and she will
doubtless welcome suggestions for gifts that
are useful, beautiful and inexpensive
Out OF the dyed unbeached muslin lovely
luncheon sets can be made. The napkins may
be the same color as the lunch cloth, or each
napkin may be of different color, giving that
spectrum effect seen so much in recent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
Increased Use Of Parks

SOME idea of the increase in automobf,e
traffic is shown by the figures on visits
to the national parks of the country During
1923 there were ,287 private cars that visited
~ parks In the West. The figure had grown
to 4S9,049 in 1928. one of the parks showing
an increase of APO per cent over the 1928
figure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

had him in charge, and hanged to tree.
This seemed to put a stop to the house
burners for time at least"
FROM the begianing of the Government in
Washington, the public buildings have
suffered considerably. In addition to the burn
ing of the War Office in 1900, and the Treasury
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15

q few months later, fire also destroyed the
Blodget Hotel building, in which were located
theSPost Office Department, the City Post Office
and the Patent ONCE. This last fire occurred
early on the morning of December Is, 1885, and
many of the early patent models were de-
stroyed, proving not only distinct loss to the
Government. but a great loss as well to
science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-15
A truer, nobier, trustier heart
more loving or more loyal never beat
within a human breast

The sculptor of the memorial was Oh.
Rousseau, and the monument committee, C..
Kaufman, w. P Hicks and P Kraft.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
WOMEN'S

Continued from pare CO.
the general public. MElEA MnhhAM
Gathright of H~mrllmHHn READ nnE-
eral Texas poems. and Mr. Jazz
Cary sang Indian Lngm Cal Mnn
cumpanIed INV airs. H H JmramlnwW
Mrs. T. n. Hardin gave a nfann mn
-HnrkI HmrkI The LmrklN
Reports or delegates wzrn 60 -
continued "wednesday m~ftmwrmmm
Reports from time county federation
|chairmen OF the Ia counties AnKimd-
ed tn tine district were also hn hW
heard. and The department AZ eGu-
Icnticn was fo rake rmnnrtmu
Wednesday evening is to nm pFru-
idenf's ni-at, with Mira w. M Pot
ter or Bowie. president nf tlAm state
federation. and Mira sam y Hmlth.
Austin. district president. mN nMnMM~
ers. Mrs. WV. H. Wcntlmnh. umAt
president. viii also greet the 6aln-
gates Mrs. Lee Joseph. AAnmGAm.
principal speaker az TIRE e4EnEuK.
will talk ON World AFmitv.
Closing the business uf Tire rnn.
vention. the election of cffArnrn nma
the choosing of thm meeting place
for next year wlll Occupy ere rannR-
inE Thur%daT morning. Thn mnm~
Iventicn will adjourn shorty hHAnrn
noon. officers and delegates nnrmAmM
10 Brownsville fur I'M lunrhMnn MANmM
by the city federation. TIE fnnai -
cal function cf the rnnrnntinm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Price For Picking
Cotton To Be Set
AT Meeting May "a

HARLINGEN. May s.-Prelimi-
nary plans were laid at a meeting
Of farmers here last night for con-
troll Of the price OF picking cotton
to be paid IN the Valley this year.
3. r. Prickett. Stuart Place farm
er. vas named county chairman,
aSi S. @. Stringer Of Harlingen Sec
rotary.
1t was proposed to hold a second
meeting here on hIay %. when the
price Is to be definitely set. At that
time discussion Of the labor situa-
ton also wiz be held.
Prfsinct meetings are to be held
throEhout the county prior to the
May rs meeting here and delegates
will be named at the precinct gath
erings. These precinct meetings are
to be held for the purpose Of deter
mining public sentiment in regard
to the proper price to be paid.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
HOMES SOUGHT
FOR DELEGATES


Private homes are being sought
BY chamber of commerce officials
for the purpose OF caring for a por-
ton Of approximately 100 Texas
dotcors when they come here for
the state medical convention May
Al. "a and q. Many citizens have
volunteered 10 care for members
Of the association but as yet there
have not been sufficient rooms nc
quired. according 70 information
from the chamber OF commerce.
10 IN confidently felt by those I'm
charge that enough rooming space
would be available 20 care for the
delegates. Hundreds Of letters
were sent out Monday 20 local citi-
zens asking for cooperation and
the letters included a self-address-
ed stamped card for reply. It IN
urged by officials that citizens lose
no time I'm replying. that arrange
nent might be made in due time.
Delegates are expected to start
arriving for the convention as
early as May 10. though the con-
venticn sessions viii not begin un-
til May 81.
The convention Is one of the
largest that Brownsville has ever
had. and every effort is being
spent by various committees 70
make 1t q huge success so far as
the city's part Is concerned.
. The general plea OF he arrange
ment and entertainment commit
tees Is for cooperation OF Browns
vile citizens.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
STOCKPRICES
MOVE LOWER
Columbia Craphophone Off
4 Points After Merger
Rumors End

~ NEW YORK. May s.=P-Stocx
prices moved irregularly lower at
the opening Of today's market. One
block OF 10000 shares Of Columbia
Graphophone changed hands at II
IL. off 4 Ia. presumably In re-
Election Of the termination OF
negotiations for a merger with
Radio. Montgomery Ward. Gen.
eral Electric and North American
all yielded a point or so. Case
Threshing opened 4 Ia points
higher, Standard OIL Of California
] 3-S and Westinghouse Electric /.
Uneasiness over the credit situa-
ton brought about further irreg-
ularity nj the opening OF today's
stock market.
With call money commanding
high rates. bullish activities CEN
tered largely In the low and me-
dunn priced shares on which the
carving charges are relatively
email.
Low priced ellis we're particularly
favored. Some OF the large blocks
included $4,000 shares of Trans
continental at II IL. $500 shares
Of Barnsdall at As and 1000 shares
OF T1dewater-Associated at 81, all
UP fractionally.
Wick Chemical quickly moved up
2 Ia points to a new high at 81.
and a good demand was apparent
for United Aircraft, General AS
phalt. international Harvester and
Fox Film A.
Case Threshing quickly convert
ed an initial gain OF 4 IL points
into a decline OF 10 points. Re-
newal Of selling pressure against
Radio carried that stock below 100.
Union Carbide and r. q. Shattuck
each fell back 4 points. Common
wealth Power 3 f-2 and Aflis Chal-
rfers 3 while a long list OF stand
ard industrials were selling down a
point or more before the end OF the
first half hour.
Foreign exchanges opened easier.
with cables off lie Of a cent at
Sass 80.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Big Buying Lifts
Wheat After New
Low Prices Found

CHICAGO. May s-P)-Big buy
ing developed today in the wheat
market here. and lifted values after
new low-price records for the season
had been touched. Today's Liver
pool wheat quotations we're much be-
low what had been expected. and
this caused some transient weakness
here. but a majority Of Chicago
traders appeared TO consider that for
ut least the time being every depress-
ing influence had been more than
allowed for. and that rallies we're
overdue.
Opening at I 1-Sc off TO 3-Sc UP.
Chicago wheat later scored gains all
around. Corn. oats and provisions
also displayed firmness, with corn
starting unchanged TO Sac lower
and and subsequently showing a
general advance.
Wheat closed firm. 7-Sc 70 I SAC
net higher. corn IL to l 1-8c up.
cats Ia q $50 to 3-S a i-2c adj
vance. and provisions unchanged
70 a rise Of 45c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
TRUCK MARKETS

tons s2.o092-25, 2o-Ib. cartons ex-
ira fancy sixties $500; Sis $3.50. Hot
house i0-lb. cartons fancy $3.759
400.
Cleveland: Clear. As degrees. Ar
rived 3 Florida, on track 4 cars. Sup
plies moderate. demand moderate
market about steady. Florida skies
originals green ripe and turning
Warped fancy s450G5.O0; choice
$3.50n400. ReLacked-Florida and
Mexico 10-lh baskets and cartons
fancy s2.25G250; extra fancy $2.75
$500.
Chicago: Arrived I ARIZONA, II
California. / Texas, on track 81 cars.
Supplies liberal, demand moderate,
market steady. Texas crates 2.25-
ESQ. Mississippi bushel crates most
ly around $i-25. California crates
mostly So, some half inch minimum
S2.00-2.25. Philadelphia: Arrived
California, 2 Louisiana, 4 Texas. on
track 80 cars. Supplies liberal. de-
mand slow. market dull. Texas
crates S225-250. California crates
$3.50. Mississippi bushel crates
S1.35. Pittsburgh: Arrived 2 Cali
fornia, 2 Texas, 2 mixed Texas. ON
track 10 cars. Supplies moderate.
demand moderate, market slightly
weaker. California crates s2.5O-3.OO,
mostly 2.75-3.00. Texas crates most
" s2-25-2.50. st. Louis: Arrived 4
Texas. on track 20 cars. Supplies
liberal. demand slow. market dull.
Texas bushels 1-35-1-50: crates AGO.
2.25. few best $3.50.
Potatoes: Chicago: Arrived S Al
bama. 3 Florida. 3 Louisiana. Q Tex
as. 20 Idaho. 5 Michigan. n Mime
sofa. ? Montana. 4 North Dakota. Al
wisconsin, on track 300 old and Sd
new cars. New supplies moderate.
demand and trading moderate. mar
ket steady. Texas 10o-lb. sacks Bliss
Triumphs U. S. No. Is s425-43s.
fancy $~4-50-4.65. ungraded s3.75-
100. Alabama i00-lb. sacks Bliss
Iriumphs u s. No. is $4.00-425
Fort Worth: Party cloudy. 10 de-
grees- Arrived 2 Mexico. on track
2 cars. Supplies moderate, demand
moderate. market weaker. Mexico
Tugs repacked firm, ripe and turn
ing wrapped firsts and circles 81. rs
s225- Texas fours green and turn
ing mostly S2.35-2.50. Denver:
Cloudy. "a degrees. Arrived 3 Tex
as. on track 2 cars. Supplies mod
crate. demand moderate. market
about steady. Texas Tugs originals
all skies green ripe and turning
wrapped s3.65-4O0, mostly s3.65-
ITS. Mexico Tugs originals ripe
wrapped circles $2.75. st. Louis:
Raining, "a degrees. Arrived I Flor
IDA. on track 4 cars. Supplies mod
crate. demand slew. market slight
ly weaker. Florida skies originals
ripe and turning wrapped fancy
s4.O0-4.50; choice S3-25-3.5O. TEXAS
tours ripe and turning fancy few
s3.75. Repacked. Florida skies ripe
wrapped fancy mostly 500: choice
mostly $3.50.
Carrots: New York: Clear. AZ de-
grees. Arrived 7 Louisiana. 3 Cali
fornia. 8 Texas. Supplies moderate.
demand slow. market about steady.
Texas crates fair quality and con-
dition $2.O0-2.75: bushels tons re-
moved SITS; 100-lb sacks tons re-
moved s2.00-2-75. few $500. Louisi-
n bushels fair quality and con-
dition sl.00-l-25. California crates
s3OO-3.50. few s~3.75-4.O0. poorer low
as $500.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
WOULD REMEDY
HAND SHORTAGE
Bill Provides For Curtail-
meat Of Certain Types of
Labor Activities

A0R&&@4A 49,
CORPUS CHRISTI. May 8.-Vi-
gorous and active support of the
johnson bill for he curtailment OF
the activities Of cetrain types of la
Dor agents and a plan for the is
suance of seasonal agricultural pass
ports to Mexictn farm laborers. con-
stitute the method Of procedure
adopted by the farm labor commit
tee of the South Texas Chamber
OF Commerce TO remedy The acute
shortage of agricultural labor IN
South Texas. according 10 Pay Lee
man. manager.
The Johnson bill provides that
emigrant agencies engaged In the
hire of workers TO be transported
outside Of Texas would be requires
TO nav annually a license Zee Of
s 5000 to Texas and $500 to each
county in which they operate. These
agents would be required to perfect
a bond approved by the county
Judge. A maximum fine OF 5000
is provided as a penalty for orera-
ton without proper license and the
same amount for neglect to license
and bond assistants or s~nh-agents.
A one-year maximum sentence may
be imposed for the latter offenSe,
the measure stated.
The farm labor committee will
appeal to Governor Moody for in
PRODUCTION of this bill in his spe-
cial session and the South Texas
Chamber OF Commerce has asked
the two other geional chambers Of
the state, the East and West Texas
chambers. to Join In endeavoring
to secure the passage ct the meas
ure.
In addition to this activity the
committee has recommended the
agricultural seasonal passport plan,
which will permit Mexican nationals
to enter Texas and other border
states during the period from April
to Nov. ! for the purpose Of engag-
gaging in agricultural labor only
and which will provide that at the
expiration OF these seasonal pass
ports their holders will be returned
TO Mexico.
I'VE believe that the procedure
determined upon our committee will,
II We are successful. do much TO
ameliorate the acute farm labor con-
dition existing in Texas at this
time" said S. Maston Nixon, chair
man Of the committee.
Data furnished by the American
coasul at Nuevo Laredo shows that
in February, 1923. there were ATS
visas given by all American con-
suls in Mexico to Mexican imnl-
grants; In March. 1928. there were
6.O81 visas and in March 1929 only
1913 visas. We have further in
| formation to the effect that from
July 1. 1928. to March 81. 1929, the
border patrol deported approximate
ly 5000 aliens In the district be-
between Brownsville and Del Rio
stated Nixon.
Officials OF the South Texas
| Chamber Of Commerce declare that
available farm labor in this region
this season is less than so per cent
of the amount to be had last year
immigration restrictions have beer
frightened and vigilance Of the bor-
der patrol has kept many laborers
seeking work in this country from
crossing the river.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
BILL FOR SCHOOL TAX
HIKE IS INTRODUCED

SAN BENITO, May ga bill au-
thorizing an increase in the school
tax Of the San Benito independent
district has been introduced in the
Texas legislature. Thomas j. Yce,
superintendent, announced today.
Mr.. Voc has been In Austin IN con-
nection with the effort TO have the
bill passed
1t is sought to increase the pres
ent tax. which is 81 OH the 500
valuation. TO $50 to enable the
school board to finance erection Of
q modern high school building here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
BUTTER AND EGGS

\ CHICAGO. May 8NPl-Butter
lower: creamery extras AZ ID: STAN
dards AZ IA: extra firsts 4114 IL:
firsts SO i-2@40 10; seconds SO IL
G39.
Eggs higher: extra firsts 291
20 Ia: firsts % 1-2d28 ga: ordinary
firsts 26a2S: storage packed 80 IA:
storage packed firsts 80 IA; storage
packed extras 80 ga.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
MEXICANC CLUB
IS ORGANIZED
Confederation Obrera Mexi-
cana To Aid I'm Securing
Rights Under Law
Especial to The Herald.)


MERCEDES, May "a chapter
Of the Confederation Obrera Mexi-
cana de America vas organized
here Sunday at the Mercedes the
alter by Fred L. Johnston.
The object and purpose Of the
body Is to promote the welfare Of
the Mexican people. The confed-
Grafton Is headed by four bureaus
as follows: immigration, educa-
tional. labor and legal.
The immigration bureau Is to es-
tablish the period OF legal resi-
dence Of each member Of the So
ciety and to secure the full bene-
fits Of the provisions OF the United
States laws along these lines. The
bureau also plans TO aid in the
enforcement of the immigration
laws by cooperation In preventing
smuggling into the u. s. Of per-
sons or articles prohibited by law.
Identification cards viii be- issued
each member Of the society. show
ing his length Of residence and
status.
The educational bureaus purpose
Is to foster among its members the
ideals Of the Mexican people and
TO instruct them In the ideals and
standards Of the Americans. Thi:
branch also viii seek to better
home life and hygenic conditions
The labor bureau Is to act as q
labor clearing house
The legal bureau will defend the
rights of the members. IL Is said.
The next meeting OF the body
will be held at 9 "a. m. Sunday al
the Mercedes theater.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
A Bad Wreck

IF the constitution may follow IN the
track OF a disordered system Empower
ished blood or inactive liver. Don't run
the risk DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery Is an Alternative extract OF
herbs and roots that drives out impuri-
tics-acts on the liver.
When you're debilitated, and your
weight is below a healthy standard. you
regain health and strength by using
the Discovery" 1t builds up the body.
Mrs. Fannie n Gean. 6l7 So Haskell Ave
Dallas. Texas. said.-"T took DR.. Pierces
Golden Medical Discovery and Il built uF
nv blood, relieved me Of n weak stomach
and made me well"
III your dealer hasn't il, send Csc
for the tablets to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo
N. Y. Write for free advice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
Chicago Mart Sees
Hogs Advance But
Cattle, Sheep Weak

CHICAGO. May s.-PHHors.
10000; l0Ql5 higher: top sl1.50 for
2OO-lb. weights; packing sows $3.50
dlO-25.
Cattle: 1000; calves: 1000:
weak; slaughter steers. good and
choice e50-l.500 lbs. s13.25Nl500:
cows. good and choice S9.75Gi225.
vealers (milk-fed) good and choice
s11. 1900.
Sheep: 1000: steady to strong:
woolskins S1l.50dl5.T5; medium TO
good clipped lambs sl3.50Ql4OO:
sheep weak to lower; wooded ewes
s7.O09SO0.
KANSAS CITY, May s.-F-
Hogs: $500; 10G 15c higher; top
$1,000 on 1609230 lbs; packing
sows 8.5OG9.75.
Cattle: $500; calves: 1900; steady
TO 2Sc lower; slaughter steers, good
and choice 950-l500 lbs. i475: fed
yearlings. good choice 750-95O lbs.
1900 14-75; cows. good and choice
9504 1900; vealers (milk fed) me-
dunn TO choice 9.00G i4.00; stocker
ana reeoer steers, good and choice
l2-25 a l425.
Sheep. $500: l0H15c higher:
spring lambs. good and choice 1875
q 1890: lambs. good and choice. 90
lbs. down l2.75G l4l5: ewes. me-
dunn to choice (15o lbs. down SIS
G7.o0.
FORT WORTH. May s.-P-
Hogs: $500; 10 to zoe higher; ton
5000: medium to choice 10000
10. rail hogs i0.35@l0.65: better
grades 1920 lb. truck hogs CTS
$1,000; packing sows S.75d925.
Cattle and calves: 1890: in
GLIDING 1000 calves: steady: choice
light beeves 1925; grassers 10000
HOO. good and choice fat cows
$50: top 1880; butcher grades
7.00G7.75; bulls $50 and less:
choice stock steer yearlings 1925:
good heavy slaughter calves i1-50.
sheep: $500; aged wethers IT'S:
spring lambs 1880; shorn feeder
wethers $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08

LIVERPOOL. May s.-(PACot-
ton spot fair demand: higher:
American strict good middling
1887: good middling 1857; strict
middling l6057: middling 1O.l7;
strict low middling 9.92; low mid
ding e92: low middling 9.62; strict
good ordinary 9.22: good ordinary
1882. Sales 5000 bales. 1000 Amer
lean. Receipts 5000. American nil.
Futures closed quiet: May 9.92: July
9-el; October 9.91: December e.ef;
January 9.9l; March 9.95.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
COTTON SHOWS
STEADY GAIN
Prices Keep Climbing In
Response to Cables and
Rain Reports

NEW YORK. May S.-tP-Cot-
ton opened steady at an advance OF
2 to Z points In response to firmer
cables and reports Of rains. Trad
Ing was rather quiet. but the mar
ket hardened later on local cover
ing and buying. Offers were not
large and by the end Of the first
half hour prices showed gains of
9 10 II points. July advanced
from 1858 TO 1877 and December
from 1884 to 1893.
The market was very feverish
throughout the remainder of the
forenoon The weekly weather and
crop bulletin was considered bullish
and appeared to bring in buying.
which sent July to 1873. but heavy
profit taking and selling prompted
by ~forecaSted showers in West Texas
resulted IN a sharp reaction. At mid
day July was selling around 1852
and December at 1870, or about IL
TO IA points net lower.
NEW ORLEANS, May s.-OP-
The cotton market opened steady
IN response TO favorable cables.
First trades showed gains of 3 TO 5
points and the market continued 10
improve slowly on fears Of an I'M
favorable weather ana crop sum
mary.
July traded up to 1872. October
1857 and December 1877, or 8 TO
3 points above yesterdays close. AT
the end OF the first hour the mar
ket was steady and virtually at the
highs.
Following the early advance Of s
70 3 points the cotton market eased
off slightly but -allied again after
publication of tie weekly summary
which was more unfavorable than
expected.
Prices soon turned decidedly easy
on reports Of rains IN the drought
section Of West Texas and July
traded down to 13.45, October 1874
and December 1854. or % to q
points down from the early highs
and Is to Is points under yester-
days close. Near mid-session
prices rallied 5 to 8 points from the
lows on covering by shorts.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-05-08
THREE LUBBOCK GIRLS
DISAPPEAR FROM HOME

LUBBOCK. Tex. May SIP
West Texas and New Mexico police
today had ben asked TO watch for
three Lubbock school girls who
disappeared from their homes here
Saturday.
The girls are Juanita McCrary.
IS; Loretta Griner. Il. and Alta
Mae Gilbreath. Is. Relatives said
they believed the girls had start
ed a hitch-hike tour.