davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

mand the right to cast primary ballots as democrats.
and one Of their Fl Paso leaders has a test case pend
ing in the federal court. They demand it as their
constitutional right. rs it or amt it," Il is for
the supreme court Of the United States to make ans
wer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Along Elizabeth

Along Elizabeth
Bernard Allen, matchmaker ....
summing himself IN front OF his
Elizabeth street shop .... and Theos.
". Allen, coffee shop owner. riding
along the main stem in his big car
.... Gus Allis. Post Office cafe 1850.
talking with friends .... drinking
coffee ... DIN Red Vendever
.... I'D and taking nourishment ....
after a hospital seige WY. using a
cane but navigating Just the same
~. Alfonso Alonzo Of the Interna-
tional shoe store .... substituting
for Uncle Sam on a busy day at the
post office .... delivering express
packages .... J. NJ. Chief" George
W.. WELDING a golf club .... won
dering who he can play golluf with
.... Harry Richardson, big sheet
metal works mar .--. going places.
Side Chances
Here's a good Joke on the fire
department. The local radio station
plays a photograph record called
the Third Alarm in which a siren
sounds very realistically. The fire
boys ask for it so often that il has
became a habit for the station to
start the day off win the piece.
Johnny Walker. captain. turned
the radio on 9 o'clock Monday morn
ing, and when the siren began to
sound, turned the knob on full force.
The firemen began sliding down
the pole N on top of the other.
thinking that an ambulance Was
coming down the drag with a siren
wide open. Every fireman connect
ed with the central station was
standing in the wide doors looking
out. seq Capt. Johnny.
Imagine their embarrassment
when they found out" he added.
Riding from Edinburg to Browns
vile Sunday night Immediately after
the heavy rain that fell In the north
ern part OF the Valley. exactly u
trucks were counted stalled on the
side Of the highway. drowned out.
Some Of the trucks were not driv-
en- 10 the side Of the highway, but
were parked on 1t. taking I'D half
OF the road. Only two trucks had
lights burning IS a warning to mo-
florists.
This is just another thing that
something ought to be done about.
Dead engines sometimes cause dead
drivers.
A truck parked en- the side or the
highway. with no lights on after
dark, is a menace to other drivers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
The Once Over
THE E CROSS TAKES UP MOTORING


Copyright. 1880, by The Associated Newspapers)
Automobiling now takes its position alongside Of
war. famine and ~pestilence as a cause Of human suf-
fering in the eyes of the Red Cross. The society,
sensing that the Sunday auto tour and the weekday
ride through traffic have become as bloody as the
great battles Of history, announces plans to succor
the wounded.
The National Red Cross will now establish stations
along the main highways. dotting the country with
dressing stations and seeing that every dangerous in
tersection has its supply Of liniment. adhesive tape,
splints and bandages.
The announcement will be welcomed by automobile
owners. 1t gives them the comfortable feeling that
If the boiler is sideswiped by the fire chiefs auto they
won't have to look for a crutch. When the crash
comes, the driver Of each vehicle will know there is
a fair chance he may be pitched directly through the
windshield into a dressing station with no interme-
date stops.
The Red Cross nurse will soon become a familiar
figure in every traffic jam. And, with this recog-
milton Of automobiling as a full sister Of war. the so
ciety may soon have home units making bandages for
tourists. knitting socks for careless taxicab drivers
and writing letters to wounded and friendless motor
cyclists.
Wayside stores, gas stations, hot-dog stands. bar
Der shops and corner drug stores are TO be commits
stoned as Red Cross stations. Local chapters will be
charged with the duty Of seeing that picnickers
knocked through the roof Of a flivver get prompt at
tention and that no wounc-i autoist is left under his
car in a ditch pending instructions by letter from
distant relatives.
Red Cross markers will dot the highways denoting
the distances between first aid stations. You know
the kind:
TAKE FIRST E Q CANES AND ~CRUTCHES"
RED CROSS CHAPTER 343 BID o WELCOME.
COME GAIN.
EMERGENCY DRESSING STATION. STAY
LONG. COME FIFE
lists to Take Route SGT For the Most Attractive
Nurses"
Senatorial Quiz
The Senate board marched up the hill
To show the bishop full of sin:
It marched right up with mighty will
And then II marched right down agin.
The market couldn't act worse if there had been
another conference Of industrial leaders at Washing
ton" says Elmer Tvitchell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
McAllen Daily Press:

Added TO the Valleys generally
good business conditions Is the an
nouncement that L. G. Burr a. Com
pany, who will shortly open their
McAllen department store, has
planned expenditures approximating
$4,000 in South Texas for ten new
stores. The first OF the ten mer-
camille establishments will be OPEN
ed here within the next two weeks
under presen5 plans. The Valley will
receive six Of these new stores. They
WI be located In McAllen, Weslaco,
Weslaco. Mercedes. Harrington. San
Benito and Brownsville. The re-
naming four are to be opened in
Eagle Pass. Corpus Christi. Bee
vile and Laredo.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

The market couldn't act worse If there had been
another conference OF industrial leaders at Washing
ton" says Elmer Tvitchell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Some Things Other Editors Say
BIZ Williams

lev population Of l75.000 and "a cot
tOn crop nov II the field Of l50. 1000
bales plus a total Valley harvest
W 1850 OF 20 millions dollars.
! stand behind the Valley and SO
doe Texas ana Texas will 10 every
th'rL possible TO correct any wrongs
against you" he stated ~ conclu-
SiUn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

Speaking of good and bad impress
Sons the Valley had a chance the
fllst OF the week. 10 impress many
business women of Texas with the
beauty and future Of this part or
the country. The state Convention
Of Business and Professional Wo-
mems Clubs az Texas was held IN
the Valley on Monday. Tuesday and
Wednesday Of this week. Several
hundred women from all parts W
p State were I'm attendance at the
meet A great many OF them had
rever been In the Valley before,
ard we're hiphlw pleased with it.
q q the hospitality extended then
hy all Of the towns with which,
hey came in contact. This conven-
Ion business " 4 good thing FOR
a-y community and especially n
7ep and growing community such
Is ours. Too much on the right
kind Of publicity can't be obtained.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18
Weslaco Standard:

! had a dinner with Governor
Dan Thursday night. OF course
there were a few others present in
GLIDING most Of the directors of
the Valleys newly organized better
Business Bureau at whose invita-
ton the Governor was present.
You see this Better Business Bu-
a vas organized TO ~counteract
tile attacks made upon Valley land
companies by the Wisconsin Real
Estate Board and certain Northern
Better Business Bureaus.
Governor Dan. working with the
Valley Bureau. has invited Wiscon-
81 10 make an investigation Of the
Valley. The Lower Rio Grande VAL
lev OF Texas Is the promised land
and you ought to come down here
and G IT," he told them
Speaking al the Municipal Audit
Drum al Harrington. Thursday night.
tire governor declared Valley in
vastments are sound. citing Valley
bank deposits OF SIS. 900 600: a Val
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-18

In Boston a domestic who has been AZ years in one
family has left the house and taken her first ride
in a subway train. She was a little disappointed be-
cause the engineer wouldn't let her wash the dishes
and make some beds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
JUDGE WILL RULE
ON DANGERS SUIT
Court Withholds Decision to Con
slider Legal Points of Artists
Attorneys.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES February IL
Superior Judge Harry r. Archibald to-
day will rule whether the $50 900 breach
of contract suit brought by Dolores
Salazar, Spanish dancer, against Ferdi-
nand Pinney Earle, artist, will be
decided by the Jury or whether a
verdict will be directed for the de-
PENDANT.
Attorneys for Earle yesterday entered
motion for q directed verdict, basing
their contention on the ground Miss
Salazar was not induced to marry the
artist on promise of money, but that
she was swept off her feet by Earle's
love-making." The defense also con-
tended the girl knew that Earle was
married at the time she accompanied
him to Mexico City, where she charges
mock marriage ceremony was per-
formed, and later to Paris, and there
fore there could not be, under the law,
a valid prenuptial contract.
Judge Archibald, after hearing the
motion In the absence of the jury, said
his SympathieS were with Miss Salazar,
but he withheld his decision until he
had carefully considered certain
meritorious legal points advanced by
Earle'S counsel"
The dancer in her suit is asking SIS
600 for breach Of an alleged prenuptial
contract and SIS, 900 for a maintenance
fund she alleged Earle promised her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
CITIZENS TO SEEK
BUS FARE ACTION
East Washington Heights
Body Cites Utility Com
mission Refusal.

Following refusal Of the Public Utili-
ties Commission to reopen hearings on
the bus fare rate Of the Washington,
Marlboro and Annapolis Motor Line,
operating in the Bradbury Heights and
Boulevard Heights section of southeast
washington, the East Washington
Heights Citizens Association will take
the matter up with the new people S
counsel to the commission. Richmond
3. Keech. it was indicated at meeting
Of the association last night.
The civic group last December filed
q petition with the Public Utilities
Commission requesting a reduction in
the IS cents straight or 10 tokens for 81
fare Of the bus line, citing comparative
fare rates Of other transportation COM
pRnieS operating in adjacent suburbs.
Under date Of January Is, the Public
Utilities Commission refused to grant
further hearings on the matter, stating
that public hearings on the fare lrob-
lem were held before the commission as
recently as September, 1929. lat this
time" the letter declared, 1.-The commits
son passed an order finding value Of
tue property Of this company used and
Eeful In rendering its transportation
ssrvice within the District. The same
order also fixed the rate of fare that
was calculated to give this company
fare rate on the value Vi the property
as found.
"The commission finds that this
petition does not show cause why this
matter should so soon be reopened.
The commission Is further Of the
opinion that Suff1cient time has not as
yet elapsed to determine the effect of
the present rate Of fare"
z. p. Hazleton. president Of the as
ISOLATION, last night appointed COM
nnittee to arrange for entertainment
and refreshments at the April meeting
OF the association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
IMPEACHMENT HEARING.
Texas House to Hear Charges
Against State Controller.

AUSTIN, Tex, February IL P.-
The Texas House of Representatives
yesterday resolved itself into a COM
mittee of the whole to hear charges
proposing impeachment of State Con-
troller s. H. Terrell, and decided to
begin hearing testimony Thursday.
appropriated State funds to his own
use had been filed with Speaker w. S.
Barron. Attached to it were Is Speci-
f1cations, based on the report of State
Auditor Moore Lynn, signed and sworn
to by Representatives Alfred Petsch of
Fredericksburg, Coker Stevenson, Of
Junction and Joseph McGin Of FL PaSo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
.3TExAs BANKS CLOSE.

DALLAS, Tex, February IL (Pl.-
Three Texas banks yesterday failed to
open for business and their affairs
were placed in the hands of bank ex-
aninerS.
Two of the banks were the First Ma
tional Bank of Ennis and the Com
mercial National Bank of Jefferson.
The third bank, the Farmers State
Bank Of Merkel, blamed its failure on
the closing Of Fort Worth bank sew
eral days ago which held its cash as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Chemist Is Awarded Medal.

NEW YORK, February II R.-The
1890 Willard Gibbs gold medal Of the
Chicago section of the American Chem
ical Society has been awarded to DR..
Irving Langmuir, associate director of
the General Electric Research Co., 1t
was announced Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
ACQUITTAL IS DIRECTED
IN HOTSY-TOTSY KILLING
Witnesses Testify Charles Green
Defendant, Not In Room at
Time of Shooting.

NEW YORK, February IL (P).-A di-
rected verdict OF acquittal was ordered
Session Court yesterday for Charles
Green, on trial charged with having
murdered William. Cassidy during a
hight IN the Hotsy Totsy Night Club
the night of July l3.
During the presentation of the States
case witnesses had testified that Green
was out OF the room when the shooting
took place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Gay Party Favors
\ Sc and Zoe

Valentine parties make merry
with the aid of colorful favors
gay paper hats-drum rat
tles-tiny hearts that hold
goodies. Novelty favors-as
well as Valentine games--are
here in The Toy Store to make
your party a delightful success.
THE Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-02-11
Valentines From
The Book Store

No remembrance more init
mately appropriate than a fa-
vorite book. Suggestions in
clude:
Elizabeth BrOwnins's POEMS par.
ticularly happy choice as a 81
Valentine gift. Beautifully bound
"COronet," by Manuel KomrofF. An
extremely colOrful romance
the outstanding book of the So
month ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
THE Book STORE, AIsLEs 1925
FIRST FLOOR.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
LOUVRE JR.,


Lourle A. GannaWay, Jr.. obServ-
ed his seventh birthday this week.
entertaining a number or hts close
friends at the home Of his parents.
After playing a number OF games
and enjoying a light refreshment
course OF cake and punch. the little
guests were taken by auto to the
Miniature Golf Course. Junior
Hearne and Bessie Merle Kirchner
o first honors Of the afternoon.
Little Miss Betty Jean Hoffmaster.
Of Houston, was presented with a
delightful gift IS honor guest.
Returning to the Gannaway
residence, the guests enjoyed a
birthday dinner. which was served
at a table attractively decorated
with pink and green, which colors
were carried out in a UNIQUE man.
ner IN the birthday cake. After
playing a number OF games the
guests fished in the gift pond from
which each extracted a gift favor.
Those attending were: Izora Jc
Tinker. Arleen Edwards. Bessie
Merle Kirchner. Mary Wick and
Louise Scott Mackenzie, Annie
Ruth Berney. Charlotte Tinker,
Betty Eoffmaster. Helen West.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

ter. viii return to Mercedes with
Mrs Cause to spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Newton have
for house guests. Mrs. Newton's
neice and nephew. Helen and David
Payne.
Mrs. 4. Z. johnson and daurh-
ters have returned from q weeks
recreational visit in Kerryille.
Sidney Pike has returned TO mis-
home In Houston after spending
the summer here IN the home OF his
sister. Mrs. G. w. Robinson. Mrs,
Robinson accompanied him TO Hous-
ton and win visit there for tr--
weeks with relatives.
Miss Bette Ammons IS spending
two weeks with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs w. IT, Amnons IN Kennedy.
Bob Grsenlee left this week, driv-
ing TO Dallas. From there he will 20
to Chicago and also TO Battle Greek,
Michigan, visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. Blake Seay.
Dr. ana Mrs. w. T. Delafield and
son, Harold. have returned to their
home In Dallas after a visit here
In the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. ]. Gum have
returned from q visit with Mrs.
Gums sister. Mrs. G.. w. Watson
In Bolton They were accompanied
home by their daughter who has
spent the past month with Mr.. and
Mrs. Watson.
Jim Crowley Of weatherford, IS IN
the Valley making arrangements TO
bring his family and locate here In
the near future. He Is being enter
tanned IN the home OF his sister.
Mrs. T. r. Langford.
Mrs. Lou Clauder OF Pampa, ar
rived this week for an extended Wis
IL with her daughter, Mrs. w. j.
Kramer and son, ]. L. Clauder anc
family Of Los Indios.
Miss Verta Marie Anthony O.
wharton Is a guest OF Miss Mar
Jcrte Virgins OF South Palm Gar
dens. They were former roommateS
at Denton.
DR.. and Mrs. N. II. Bowman, who
nave spent the past two weeks a;
san Antonio, are expected to arrive
EUme the first OF the week.
Mrs. j. T. Virgins had for guests
during the past week, Mr.. and Mrs
5. A. Neitert. Mrs. j. Tuseth an6
Mrs. Paul OF san Benito.
Mrs. l. ID. Matthews and Mrs
James Howe were guests at 8
breakfast bridge Friday morning
given by Mrs. Virgil Thompson 3
Weslaco. The entertainment wa:
given in honor Of the approaching
marriage Of Miss Lila Marlborough
OF Weslaco, a sister Of Mrs. Matt.
hewS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
MISS DRAKE To WE'D
IN

Invitations have been received
by Edinburg friends to the wedding
Of Miss Daisy Drake. a former
resident Of this city, to Rev. John
Lloyd Eddings. OF Gulf. Texas,
which will take place il Athens,
Georgia, on August 18th. at noon,
at the Prince Avenue Baptist
church in that city.
Miss Drake was closely identified
with the church and social life Of
this city while living here and Rev.
Eddings was at one time pastor OF
the Baptist church at Mission and
also at Alamo and was widely ac-
quainted in the Valley. The couple
will make their home at Gulf,
Texas, where Rev. Eddings has a
~paStCrate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
PERSONALS

LAt-O4NA
Mrs. j. l.. Johnson and children,
Joan, Edith and Layton. left this
week for Dallas where they will visit
in the home Of Mrs. Johnson's sis
tiers, Mrs. Harry Whitaker and Mrs.
Mertie Wright.
Dr.. and Mrs. T. w. Carter, Mrs.
Carriers mother. Mrs. II. Wheeler.
Mrs. Graham Killough and baby and
Barbara Morrison have returned
from San Antonio where they Wis
tied Mrs. Louis Fritz and Mrs. Paul
Wolf.
Bobbie and Charlie Miller nave
returned 10 their home in New Or
leans after an extended visit here
with their grandmother, Mrs. G. c.
LOckett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hawkins have
returned from San Antonio where
they visited IN the home Of MI. ana
Mrs. l.. II. Mcsely.
MI. and Mrs. Joe r. Day and
nephew Caral Sims returned Tues
day from q months visit IN Nacog-
coches, Lulkln and Jasper. with
relatives and friends.
1~- 1AAA A-AS. ". IA. 1lCJ IlCAQS nave
for their guest, Harry w. Austin,
OF Fort Worth. Mr.. and Mrs. Rey-
nolds have Just returned from a
months visit in northern Calitor-
MA.
Mrs. r. Z. Kirkpatrick and child
rem, Bobby and Jean have returned
from a months r~ecreational visit In
Kerrville.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Hager and
sons, Hoyt and Ferguson, and
daughter, Dora. have returned from
q visit with relatives in Beaumont.
Mrs. j. p. Cause left during the
past week for san Antonio where
she will visit her sister, Mrs. Ger
trude overly. From there they both
Will 60 TO Texarkana where they viii
visit their brother. J. Cato, and from
there 10 Hope. Arkansas, and to
Memphis, Tennessee. AT the latter
city they will visit Mrs. Daisy Car
ter, whose daughter, Miss Vera Car
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Valley Society NeWS
and EDentS
l. L ARMY SHIPS

LONDON. Aug. 23.-The british
Air Ministry has Just 'rdered q
new type ~intercepter fighter for
the Royal Air Force which Is ver-
speedy. These planes win D. p.-
cred by Rolls Royce $50 h. 70. en-
gines and known as Hawker Hor-
net. The planes will be able 20
make a top speed Of more than lit
niles an hour.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
Thursday evening. Games formed

Thursday evening. Games formed
the evenings diversion md a e.
freshment course Of ice cream and
cake was served late in the evening.
Those attending were Misses
Catherine Montgomery, Eda Kuscl,
Claribel Holman. Anna Rose Wick
ers. Mary Huey. Mildred Pete. Lii
liam Russell, and Messrs. Tom HaE-
dley. Herman McKinnon, Alton
Maurer, Virgil Huey. Robert Smith.
Spencer Russell. and MI. and Mrs.
Alvin Huey.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
BARBECUE v AT
HOME

Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Coultas enter
tanned a few friends at q white
wing barbecue one evening this week
az their country home northwest OF
Mercedes.
The guests present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Wallace and Miss Mable
Masheter Of Mercedes. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. r. Anderson OF La Feria and John
Stramp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
CLUB A TALK
BY MRS. GRASS

Mrs. Ellen Grass gave a most in
teresting talk on her trip to the
short course at College Station at a
meeting OF the Lone Star home
demonstration club which met with
Mrs. Lloyd Shaw.
Eleven members answered the roll
call with current events. Mrs. r. 8.
Hughes, vice-president. presided In
the absence OF the president. Dem
~onstrations and contests for the
coming year were discussed by the
members.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
SOCIETY HOLDS
REGULAR MEET
PICNIC OUTING
ENJOYED

Members Of the RCmemakerS
club held a picnic cutting Friday
evening az Cascade Pool, the
women entertaining their hts
bands as honor guests. Swimming
was enjoyed preceding the serving
OF the picnic supper. Present were
MesSrs Carl Bishop. M. L. linn,
j.. NJ. Boots. Henry Ohlenbusch
Ralph Hughes and son. Cleo: j. a
Braden ana sons. Earl and Eyeritt,
Joe Burns and daughter. Virginia,
/. F.. Pore. T. c. J~asperson, Leo
Black, o. w. Curry. Mrs. A. Stuart,
Messrs d. Z. Sheilady and James
Borroum.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

VIENNA. Aug. 23.-Alth0ugh avia-
tiol. In Austria has progressed slow
ly, the past two years lave seen
Il take q firm hold and start 70
grow. There are now five aut rrized
landing fields I'm the country. M
registered Austria planes ar ~
pilots. ten registered COMPANIES with
flying schedules and light without
living schedules.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24

registrar OF the local college and
aunt Of the bride, was present at
the ceremony.
The groom is the only son Of
Judge and Mrs. Edward NJ. Smith
Of san Antonio and is connected
with the local legal firm OF w. r.
Montgomery. "A brief honeymoon
was spent In San Antonio. the
couple returning TO Edinburg
Tuesday.
SOCIETY HOLDS
REGULAR MEET
Members OF the Baptist Mission
airy Society held their regular
weekly meeting Wednesday alter
noon at the church, with q small
attendance. A brief business period
was held and the members devoted
the remainder OF the afternoon 10
study OF the Bible lesson, with
Mesdames Max Runnels. A. J,
Bolsins, 0. E. NJ. Jones and Mrs.
Roberts taking part III the dis
cussions.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-08-24
SIXTH BIRTHDAY
PARTY OCCASION

Master Maurice Wright celebrated
his sixth birthday Saturday after
noon. entertaining a small group
Of his little friends at his home.
Pink and yellow were used In the
decorative scheme and featured in
the serving OF the refreshments OF
ice cream and cake and In the
tiny baskets given as souviners.
1aose present were: Arleen Ed
wards. Charlotte Tinker, Billie
Jean Roberts. Mary Wick and Louise
Scott Mackenzie, Helen Francis
Ramsour, Izora Joy Tinker, Jean
and Jack McWhorter, Jean and
Merlyne Pray. and Ruth Macken-
zie Of McAllen.