davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
Stove League Chatter
BY EDDIE ASH

Mccarthy crew begins exercises at
Catalina. He describes Lynn Mel
son as scuthpaw pitcher. Nelson
threw 'em rigl1t-handed with
Kansas City last season.
WATCHER FENNER of the Saints
~ is taking advance training
with the White SoX at San An
tonic and the Sox would pay we'll
for his services. No chance. The
big fellow is being developed for
the Yankees. What pains the Sox
is the fact they once owned Fenner
and let him drift .1Way.
It
There's going to be some excitement in
the Detroit camp at Tampa when three
high-geared shortstops battle for pos
session of first string tonors. They are
Bill Akers. George Westling and Bill
Rogell. The Iast-named was a bear with
st. Paul in 1929.
Ray schmandt started as a Lacquer in
the Three-I loop in 1915 and now re-
turns to that circuit as Quincy manager.
Last September he helped Canton Of the
Central League pulverize Quincy in the
middle west class 3 title series. Ray
| held down the first sack for Indianapolis
in "a and Is.
| CPORTING NEWS put an inter-
~ estlng question to twenty-three
managers, major and big minor
asking them to give their opinion as
to the most important position on
the diamond. Nine rated the catcher
as the most important, eight IA
vored the pitcher and four picked
the shortStop. The answer Of STAN
ley Harris and Bill Carrigan, the
latter now an exploit, was team
work"
In the Sporting News poll Johnny
corridor of Indianapolis lined up with the
catchers and Ownie Bush declared the
shortstop was most important. Connie
Mack and Joe Mccarthy, pennant pilots
This subject has been a popular stove
league argument for years, but this is the
first time managers have been asked to
vote on it,
THE Cubs must feel safe about
l. the return to form Of Gabby
Hartnett's wage earning whip. Only
three catcherS are making the trip
to training camp, the others being
Taylor and Schultz Grace has been
returned to Reading Of the Inter
national League, where he can
shake hands now and then with
Florence Of Rochester.
Louisville points with ecstacy to its three
soathpaw fingers. Phil Weinert. Guy VIII
iams and Earl Browne. The last named
is the kid Of the staff and is being
touted as a coming star. The CoioneIs
seem to be weII-ixed on the mound.
=
It is said the White Sox paid thirty
grand to Sacramento for Clarence Eoff-
man. outfelder. who comes to Indian
apolis in the Johnny Riddle deal. He was
purchased in 1928. Illness and injuries
handicapped him last year.
HARRY LEVINSON, ardent base
L i ball fan who became hat
famous in indianapolis, couldn't
wait for the regular diamond season
to open TO supply choice entertain
ment, and he's in Florida now with
plans made to tour the training
Camps, major and minor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
SAINTS MEET TURNER'S
ST. Philips Quintet, New City
Champs, Promise Fast Tilt.

st. Philips A. c.. newly crowned
city champions, will oppose South
Side Turner'S Sunday afternoon at
p. m. at Turner hall. The champs
have been displaying a strong de-
Tense in their recent games, and
promise the Turner'S a real battle.
Indiana Dental college and Tur-
ner Blues clash in the preliminary
at 100.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
PURDUE PLAYS G0PHERS

BY United Press
LAFAYETTE, Ind, Feb. 21.-
Purdue's conference leading basket
bali squad, eleven strong, was on
its way to Minneapolis today for a
game with Minnesota Saturday
night. The Boilermakers are favored
to preserve their undefeat4d record.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
QUINCY SIGNS THREE

By United Press
QUINCY, IL, Feb. 21.-Tnree for
mer Dubuque mississippi Valley
League) players have signed Quincy
Three-I League contracts, accord
ing to an announcement here. They
are Walter Eide. Irwin Moody and
Eddie Garland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
Hickey Names
A. A. Un1pires

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 21.-Two new
appointments by President Thomas
J. Hickey have completed the 1880
American Association umpiring
staff. The new umpires are w. F.
Clayton, former Western Lacquer,
and Clayton Bailey of Columbus,
O. The six old members of the
staff who were retained are George
Johnson, Frank Brown, F. R. Con-
molly, G. E. Johnston, r. w. Snyder
and George Rue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
VAULTERS FALL IN NET

Pleased with the success of its use
last season, Marquette university
pole vaulters again are employing
a circus net arrangement to catch
them after going over the crossbars.
The device greatly eases the fall of
the vaulter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
GIANTS AND SOX

BB Times Special
GAN ANTONIO, Feb. 21.-Be-
~ cause of the unusual num-
Der of young players in camp,
Coach Dave Bancroft has de-
cided to send the New York
Giants through two practice
sessions each day.
Forced to find a new prac-
tice field because the Giants
are to hold two drills daily and
can not share their diamond,
Manager OWnie Bush will move
the Chicago White Sox to Van
Dazzle stadium next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
Four Local
Ouintets i'm
Final TIts
Nine Games on Schedule:
Feature Contests Here
Saturday.

TONIGHT
Washington rs. Cathedral al Cathedral.
shortridKe at Columbus.
Greenfield at Manual
sheridan at Park School
Broad Ripple at Mt. Comfort.
SATURDAY NIGHT
ShelbyyiIle a Tech.
Peru at Shortridgc.
Cathedral at Garfield tTerrs Hautc).
Crispus Attacks at Gary.
-Four city high school basketball
teams end their scheduled seasons
this week end, with 9 card Of prom
Using games. OF the five contests
carded for tonight, three viii be
played here. Shortridge and Tech
top Saturdays caro- of four tits,
meeting Peru and Shelbyville here,
respectively.
Washington, with two veterans
back in the lineup and showing bet
ter in each contests, will conclude
the season playing Cathedral at the
irish gym. Cathedral has two more
games, playing Garfield at Terre
Haute Saturday, and st. Mary's Of
Anderson here next week. The
Washington team is made up en-
tirely Of seniors.
Shortridge's invasion Of Columbus
marks the high spot of the Blue
Devils schedule. The Bulldogs are
recognized as one of the outstard-
ing teams in the state. Aesser-
smiths team returns Saturday night
to battle Peru Tigers at the north
side gym.
Manuals improved quintet winds
up the season on their home court
with Greenfield, conquerOrs Of New
castle last Saturday, following the
Trojans great triumph over Muncie.
Park schoo- will play its last home
game of the season against Sheri-
dan, while Broad Ripple journeys
to Mt Comfort.
Tech, idle tonight entertains
Shelbyviue Saturday Shelbyville is
ranked high this season, and is ex-
pected to cause trouble for Column
bus i'll the Shelbyyille sectional. Tim
Campbell, Tech coach, was mentor
at Shelbyville before coming here,
CriSpus Attacks, with Lewis, a
newcomer, at center, inyades Gary
in the other Saturday contest.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

a MISS who missed only eight
n of $50 shots from the free
throw stripe is Miss AlyS Allen,
above, brilliant forward Of the
Pittsburg Sunfowers, Pittsburg,
Kan. She leads the Sunf1owers
in scoring and will be a strong
point in their drive for the nation
al A. A. U. championship in
Wichita late in March.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
|. C. HAS TWO GAMES
Greyhounds Oppose Manchester and
Huntington TOssers.

Indiana Central cagers left for
North Manchester today, where
they will play Manchester college
tonight. Saturday they will oppose
Huntington college at that place.
The Greyhounds defeated both
quintets when they played here.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21

IN TEEN the roll is called at the Butler feldhouse
w March A. one of the probable presents" will
be Cliff Wells and his Logansport Berries. The
quintet from the City Of Bridges has one OF the hard
est roads to the state tourney OF any OF the major
uuntets In addition to county rivals in the Sec
tional the Berries must dispose of Delphi and Peru
in the regional and these two quintets are ranked
high in prep court circles.
Wells has brought his team rapidly to the front
in the last few weeks The Berries started the cam
paign with fash but were hurled into temporary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-21
TTARRY LEvINsON. ardent base

HARRY LEVINSON, ardent base
l. L ball fan who became hat
famous in Indianapolis, couldn't
wait for the regular diamond season
to open TO supply choice entertain
ment, and he's in Florida now with
plans made to tour the training
camps. major and minor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19

ceding this Mrs. v. G. Lowman of
Tacoma sang Because" and "At
Dawning," accompanied by Mrs.
A. Cloniger, who also played the
'Lohengrin Wedding March," T
Mrs. Herbert Clark was matron
of honor, Mrs. Ruth Bray of Oak
land, California, and Miss Rose
Gray of Tacoma were bridesmaids,
George Dietrich was best man and
Maurice Compton and George
Timm were ushers. = ~ -.-
Mrs. Clark wore a pink gown
Mrs. Bray a pink silk lace gown
and Miss Gray a long, pink chiffon
gown With silver slippers. The
bride, who was given away by her
father, looked very lovely in a
long white satin gown with veil
of imported silk lace fastened with
orange blossoms, a gift of an aunt
from California. e.:
The bride carried shower bou-
quet and the bridesmaids pink and
white sweet peas. The ushers wore
dress suits with white rose in
the lapel.
At the close of the ceremony,
the church parlors were thrown
open and a reception was held aft
er which refreshments were serv-
ed. ....
For going away the bride wore
a blue ensemble suit with hat and
slippers to match. They will take a
wedding trip to California after
which they will return to Seattle,
where they have a house all furn-
ished.
The groom is with the Pacific
Telephone company of Seattle. He
is graduate of the University of
Washington and belongs to the
Zeta Psi fraternity. The bride is
a graduate of the Ellensburg nor
NAL scho oil, and has been a stu
dent at the University of Washing
ton and a teacher in the Seattle
schools.
Out of town guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. C. F. Grimes of Brem-
erton, Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Boss of
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
Breakfast Briefs

A piece of orange skin placed on
top of the stove just over the pilot
light will take away the odor Of
cooking from the house and leave
a very pleasing aroma in its place.
All wooden buckets or washtubs
should have about two inches of
water left in them when not in
use. This will prevent the wood
from drying out and shrinking so
that they leak.
Before using a new iron cook
pot, rub it over with suet and then
place the pot over a low flame to
heat. Allow the suet to remain on
the iron surface over night. Wipe
the pot dry but do not use soap
water until it has been used.
To keep the ground floor of
your house cool in summer, open
two opposite windows in the eel
lar. Be sure they are screened.
A gift drawer in your home in
which you put odd bargains in suit
able gifts will come in handy when
there is hurry call for gifts.
. @
A wire corn pepper is splendid
to use when cooking hot dogs over
the campfire.
Vanilla flavoring may help the
children enjoy the milk.
Buttons sewn on with crochet
cotton vii rarely come off.
Silk stockings will last much
longer if they are not ironed.
Clean the white enameled furn-
iture with a soft cloth dipped in
turpentine. Polish with a soft
cloth.
Cane chair seats that are sag
ging and loose can be made like
new if washed in hot water and
left in the open air to dry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
ir-osh Cherries Supply Base
For Many Delightful Dishes

spoons butter, one half to one cup
sugar depending on whether
sweet or sour cherries are used.)
Crust q. IL.
One cup flour, one tablespoon
sugar, two teaspoons baking pow
der, two to three tablespoons fat,
one-fourth teaspoon salt, one-half
cup cream or evaporated milk, one
egg yolk or one beaten egg.
Mix the cherries and sugar.
Place in a baking dish. Dot with
the butter. Mix and sift the dry
ingredients for the crust. Cut in
the fat as for pie crust or biscuit
dough. Add the egg to the milk,
and then lightly stir the milk into
the flour-fat mixture. Spread in a
thin layer over the prepared fruit.
Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees
Fahrenheit) for 10 minutes and
reduce to 400 degrees Fahrenheit
until the fruit is tender, about 20
minutes longer. Serve lukewarm
with plain or whipped cream. ~
Cherry Turnovers
Assemble the ingredients for
cherry cobbler and cook the sugar
and cherries over direct flame
to the jam stage (22O degrees Fab
renheit). Stir in the butter and
cool. Prepare cobbler dough, US
ing one-third cup of milk in place
of the one-half cup called for in
the cobbler recipe. The result is a
dough that may be rolled out on
lightly floured board. Roll to
one-fourth inch thickness and cut
into squares. Place the cooled,
cooked cherries or cherry jam in
the center of the square of daugh.
Dampen the edges and fold the two
corners together to form tri-
angle. Press the edges firmly to-
gether. Moisten the top Of the
turnovers with milk and sprinkle
with granulated sugar and then
bake in a hot oven (425 degrees
Fahrenheit) for 10 minutes. Then
reduce the temperature to 400 de-
green Fahrenheit and bake from
five to eight minutes longer.
Cherry Tarts =
Cherry tarts are made the same
as turnovers except that the cher
ny jam is put on circle of dough
the edge of which is moistened be-
fore placing the top in position,
the top being cut with doughnut
cutter.-Yakima Republic.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
SOAP AND WATER
FOR FURNITURE

In the course of its use, furniture
often becomes soiled and soap and
water seems the best means Of re-
moving the soil. The furniture
cleaner described below will not be
injurious to the fine finish of the
furniture and will also be effective
in cleaning. nIto a gallon of warm
water shave one-haf cake or three
ounces of CASTLE soap or some ma
tural soap, and then add one ounce
of any bland oil such as corn, olive,
cottonseed, etc., When the soap
has entirely dissolved, pour the So
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
Dietrich.

Dietrich.
e.. Viii Pike and family left Sat-
urday for Bellingham. They will
visit their son and wife, besides u
number of old friends.
Mrs. Herbert Clark entertained
the out-of-town guests of the
y Dietrich wedding at a six
o'clock dinner Wednesday eve
ming.
Carroll Harding has charge Of
the John Dover Lumber company
during the absence O. Mr.. Pike.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
= = = = = = = = . = .
: HIGHLAND :
= = = = = = = = . = = = Z
DIETRICH.BRAY

The Methodist Episcopal church
had its first church wedding We'd
nesday evening, June 18, when
Miss Esther Dietrich, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dietrich, be-
came the bride of Frank N. Bray,
son of Mrs. j. w. Bray of Sum-
ner.
The church was beautifully dec
GRATED in white lilies, pink and
white roses and carnations. The
color scheme, pink and white, being
carried throughout.
The Reverend Herbert Cederberg
read the marriage ceremony. Pre-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
CAN EXTRA FRUIT JUICE

Homemade fruit beverages are
some of the most wholesome and
refreshing hot weather drinks.
Canning is an economical way TO
use extra juice left from canning.
After cooking the fruit and ex-
tracing the juice by straining
thru heavy bag, the juice is boil
ed again for a short time with one
eighth as much sugar as juice add
ed, and then sealed in hot jars.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19

About IS attended the business
meeting Of the Grange Saturday
evening. After a short business
session, refreshments were served
by Mrs. Ernest Johnson, Mrs. c.
J. Dam and Oscar Anderson.
While ID. Schouler was raking
hay Saturday his team become
scared and ran away, badly bruis-
ing the young man.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. c. Lowman Of
Tacoma are visiting Mrs. Low
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19

Bright-colored play suits may
be a protection to your child. Mot
orists many times fail to see the
children as they dart unexpectedly
across the street because the usual
neutral colors of their outside
wraps blend with the background.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19

.son for fresh cherries
Inc NV about month; so it be-
s las.s s the cook to make the most
n0o esem while they are on the mar
o. 'nI T. the accompanying recipes
kes' :. a,vaet cherry and the wild
! , Se may he used interchange
.a1a with the common cherry. Diff
s so,y Vim IN color, flavor, and appear,
a uuee three effects may be mao
s snss' ona recipe. The wild cherry
l.od the most tart product, the
p paamon cherry the most brilliant
. .nd the white sweet cherry the
. ;.S Some cooks take advantage
= tbe flavor of cherry pits by
o ~ them with the cherries,
tied loosely in little cheeseclotn
bags.
Cherry Preserves
one and one-half pounds cher
.;as one and one-fourth pound OF
sranulated sugar.
Sweet. wild or common cherries
nov he used. The wild cherry gives
|. product best served as a meat ac-
Commitment, while the sweet
cherry is best for dessert or with
bread and butter.
Wash, pit and halve the cherries.
Add sugar and let stand at least
n hour for some juice to collect.
Roll rapidly, with frequent stir
ring. to the jam stage (22O degrees
Fahrenheit). Pour the product into
hot sterile jars and seal immed-
lately.
Cherry-Pineapple Preserves
Using the cherry preserve re-
cine. substitute one pound of cher
RES and one-half pound of shred
ded pineapple in place of. the cher
ries. --.s
Pineapple is most easily shred
ded by scraping or scratching half
inch slices of peeled pineapple with
silver fork, working from the
core out. !. *. ..
Cherry Conserve
To either Of the foregoing pre-
serve recipes add one-fourth cup of
plump raisin (if desired) and one
fourth cup of shredded blanched
almonds two or three minutes be-
fore the preserves are removed
from the fire. ~
Cherry Salad
(For One)
Six to nine dark red, sweet cher
ries, six to nine blanched almonds,
one generous serving of salad
green's (cress, endive, or lettuce),
one tablespoon pineapple cut into
eteh-like strips if desired, French
rdsssing or mayonnaise diluted
one-haf with whipped cream.
Place the washed, chilled greens
on chilled salad plate. Remove
the pits from the cherries and in
sert instead Of each a blanched al
mond. Arrange the prepared cher
mes and pineapple (if used) at
traetively on the bed of greens and
sanish with dressing. Canned
cherries may be used.
Cherry Cobbler
Filling
One quart drained, pitted cher
mes (sweet or sour), two table
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19
80 w @ M A n S P A G E 50

luton into jars and label. Go over
the furniture with a cloth wrung
from this solution and dry thoroly
with a clean, soft cloth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-06-19

Yakima, Mr.. and Mrs. c. Boss and
daughter, Alberta, of Yakima, Miss
Barbara Boss of Sumner, Mr.. and
Mrs. ". G. Lowman of Tacoma,
and the groom's mother, Mrs. j.
w. Bray of Sumner.
The couple received a number of
beautiful and useful gifts.
Miss Ethel L. Williams left for
her. home in Waitsburg Monday
morning. When Richland was left
without a pastor last September,
DR.. Calendar sent Miss Williams
to take charge. Miss Williams has
proved efficient and every depart
ment of the church has been kept
up. Members of the church and
congregation would like to see her
return.
Miss Helen Hackney, Maxine
Sawyer, Pauline McClendon, ]. C.
John and Leo Perkins visited at
Pasco Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenkins and Mr..
and Mrs. Holecheck of White
Bluffs were visitors at G.. E. Nc
Clendon's on Sunday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

spent the Weekend with his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Z. r. Nordmeyer.
c. o. Rockwell returned Thurs
day evening from a business trip
to San Antonio.
Mrs. v. H. Robinson will enter
tain the Garden Villas bridge club
next Tuesday afternoon
Mrs. r. r. Rubarth has returned
from a visit in Houston, where she
was the guest Of her sister, Mrs. G..
A. Aettenmayer.
Mrs. Newt Sheppard and children
spent the weekend in San Antonio.
Miss Elizabeth Campbell will
spend the weekend in Corpus
Christi. where she will visit with
relatives and friends.
Miss Alama Price, of Kingsville,
has arrived to make her home In
McAllen during the school months.
She Is teaching in the Roosevelt
school.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

the week visiting hts brother Mar
tin here.
Ollie Bridges Is home from Okla
home. returning Sunday.
Mr.. AMI Mrs. VIM. Briscoe and
guests were Port Isabel visitors
Tuesday.
Miss Lydia Hass has returned
from an extended visit in the
| Northwest.
Sam =. Keith. Is home from
Houston, where ne has been or
Miss Margaret Potter accom-
panied her uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mrs. Bryan Beatty to Refugic
this week, and viii spend some
time there visiting friends.
J.. g. Bates OF San Benito was ir
Mission on business Monday.
+. r. Ratcliff Of McAllen was ;
local visitor on Monday.
Mrs. Jack watson was In Donna
the first Of the week on a business
trip.
Mrs. r. G. Lowry returned Thurs
day from a trip to San Antonio and
Dallas.
Mrs. r. Z. Kruger was in Pharr
Friday.
Mrs. r. j. Caldwell. Mrs. Florence
M. Hayes. Mrs. Homer Smith and
Mrs. G. d. Eppright were In Mer-
cedes Friday. attending a meeting
OF the Valley X. w. c. A. board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

Mrs. Robert A. Keene. Miss Fam
ME remained for on indefinite
visit.
Messrs. Z. ID. and Henry Bald
ridge and v. L. Keene were in Ray
mondville Wednesday.
Mr.. Sidney McKeand Sr. who has
been very iii, Is reported much i'm
proved.
Jamie ID. Mitchell was in Sebas-
tian on business Monday.
Mrs. Charlie Buff and small
daughter. Charlotte May. and Mrs.
]. D.. Keene and daughter Noami
Of Port Isabel. were here Wednes-
day visiting their son and brother
Luck Keene and family. A
Commissioner <. B. Baldridge
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

and r. X. Finley Jr., accompanied
BY a party Of Raymondville men.
enjoyed a fishing trip 20 Mexico
this week.
DR.. G. w. wentz OF Harrington
was In town Wednesday on bust
ness.
:. r.. Thornton and son. u. ID,
we're in Raymondville Saturday on
business.
Carol. young daughter or Mr.
and Mrs. u. Robbins. who had her
tonsils removed last week Is re-
covering nicely and will be able 10
be back In school in a few days.
Joe Milton and Cullen Keene
spent Sunday In Port Isabel with
Cullen's parents.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12

at the J. M. Watson home the fist
Of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dennis are
expected home the first Of the
week from a several months visit
in Iowa and other northwestern
states.
MI. and Mrs. Chas. Hansen Of
Pharr we're in Mission the first or
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-10-12
Mission
SURPRISE AFFAIR ,
HONORS TWO

Mrs. r. Z. Kruger vas hostess
at a surprise affair for her hus-
band and Mrs. Weaks Martin, whose
birthdays r on the same day.
Friends OF the two were included
in the surprise. Mrs. Albert Sans
berry OF Paris. Tenn. being an
especial guest.
Bridge was played. three tables
OF players enjoying the games. MI.
and Mrs. Brinkham were high
score winners. Mrs. S~ansberry low.
Many gifts were received by the
honorees.
The guests included the Messrs.
and Mesdames Albert McHenry. A.
G. Potter. J. ". Brinkham, Joe
Price. beside the honorees. Mr..