davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

music. I know I am going to be g
failure. I don't think I can dance,
after all"
"Oh, but mademoiselle, Of course
you can dancel" said the young
man. You must not be nervous
M. G~aurvenius is so kind. Perhaps
you would rather I improyised?
Some dancers prefer ID. / a fol-
low YOU better. VIII you tell me
the theme-shall ii be Spanish,
Egyptian, Greek, Russian, or -"
Gould you do something Scotch?'
Judy asked. trembling with excite
ment. And then she laughed be-
cause ID sounded like whiskey. "All
gray and green, like this room"
She swept her arm around. She
hardly knew herself.
IAN. that Is cold and bleak and
darki7 he exclaimed. i was play
ing in Glasgow recently, and I went
for a tour in the Highlands. Waltz
He went to the piano and struck
out a tune note by note. 1t was
a highland fling. After that he
suggested the skirl OF the bagpipeS
in n few simple notes, and then
broke into a lament.
That will be lovely" said Judy,
all atremble. And could you put
some water in, please?"
He nodded. His long. thin hands,
lowering a moment over the keys,
descended. and there burst upon
her strained ears music which. had
she been less wretched, she would
have know to be drawn from a
master brain and played by a mas
ter hand.
After a few moments he stopped.
The door opened, and G~uarvenius
and Bruce Gideon came in. They
seated themselves on a couple OF
chairs at the far end OF the room.
Judy could not speak or move
She was sure that her feet were
made Of lead.
The music began. She tried 70
put one foot out. but could not. She
closed her eyes and saw Alan's house
again. as she had imagined it, The
music began to tingle through her,
There was nothing for ID. She would
never do anything II she tried to
move BY degrees. She clenched her
hands and took a wild leap across
the room.
She did not know how long she
danced. The music got into heI
blood. and her head. into her feet
She found herself finishing breath
lessly in a wild whirl Of sheer ply
steal delight,
The music ceased as she stopped
dead. her arms flung above her
head.
There was no sound IN the room
She tottered to one of the windows
and held on to the curtains, sway
ing 70 and fro. The young musician
hurried to her side. She took his
arm. and he led her toward the two
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
The Illiterate Voter

Frank J. Loesch. famed as chairman OF the Chicago
Crime commission. told Chattanooga Universitys IN
stitute Of Justice that ~iliterate voters must be dis
franchised even at the cost Of revising every state
constitution. Il a social revolution Is to be avoided.
Mr.. Lom-h has studied crime conditions about as
thoroughly as any man in the country. and is en-
titled to consideration when he speaks. No one has
had a closer view Of the trouble that is bred hy the
alliance between crime and politics. You NAV dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
BFGIN HERE


BEGIN HERE DtY
Judith Grant, beautiful artists
model, shares her Greenwich VII
lage apartment with Chummy
Morley, a lovely girl whose mind
has been q blank ever since Alan
Steyne, her lover, left As seven
years ago, Steyne suddenly returns,
but Chummy * TO recognize him.
Meanwhile, he and Judith fall In
love with each other, and ne tells
Judith that ne never loved Chun--
my and never realized that Chum-
my loved him. Then Chummyis
memory returns to n and she
recognizes Steyne. Steyne, feeling
obligated kecause Of her years Of
suffering, asks her to M him.
Judith, meanwhile. has aroused the
admiration IF Bruce Gideon. rich
financier. who offers TO send her
to a professional dancing instructor
and then star Ter In q musical
show. She refuses. at first; then.
angered by criticisms which Bastien
Dumont, an artist who loves her,
makes Of her association with
Gideon. she writes Gideon to tell
him that she will accept his offer.
He asks her to leet him for lunch
the next day.
Now Go q With The Storv
CHAPTER XIV
Judy VS. the a quarter OF an
hour before the time. She had q
purpose. and. in her dramatic way,
she dressed for it. She put on her
oldest clothes. She paid no I EN-
ton to her face, which was. as
usual, violently made y, like q
caricature.
She was wrought up 70 such a
pitch Of tenn that when she
was s. y into Gideon's great
salon she did not recognize ii as
prehaps the most beautiful room
in New York.
II did the millionaire credit that
he showed not th- slightest S
prise at h pI .arance. He asked
her to sit down, ar she did SO.
on an old English day bed, with
cushion Of dull gold. Sh- was pull
ing off her loves and then put
ting them On again. She was
frightfully nervous a she locke
into his pale. heavv face.
Il want to see you first. Mr..
Gideon" she said hurriedly. Il
am willing 10 tai I'LL gam, up,
but only If OUT let me keep N.Y.
self while I learning Il dance. 7
car manage that all right. 1 can't
live on you. I expect, T. gentle
man really think 7 am good. he'll
be willing to wait for his fees un Il
I'm ready; so thai wouldn't cost
anything. ! can't take anytime
from you while I'm learning I'd
rather give the iiea I'D altogether.
Why. Of course, Miss judy
Gideon answered suavcly. 1--WE
been thinking that over myself.
quite understand. -ou are . most
independent Young lady: but II
you 60 on with your work. won't
YOU be 90 tired"
Lord. " 7 can ANYTHING
I'm as stron- as a horse"
"As TO GuarveniuS. I'm sure he'll
Jump at "ou. e is an artist. and
would not thi..k OF money, any
how. Believe me. / admire your
independence. Leave me out Of Z
altogether. Fix It I'D with Guar
VENUS yourself: but allow me the
privilege, when you are ready. az
helping you In w'na'~ver way I can
Judy was delighted. She was be-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
A Parachute Jumpers Fate

Fate can be whimsical almost beyond belief, some
times.
Consider the case OF Henry Bushmeyer, parachute
jumper.
Bushmeyer made his living by making exhibition
parachute jumps. He had jumped from airplanes
more than 500 times without being hurt.
The other day he went up in an airplane with a
friend. 1t was a pleasure hop. 50 he did not wear a
parachute. The plane crashed. A parachute would
have saved his nfe-bue he didn't have one. So Bush
meyer. who had made 500 successful leaps, was killed.
There Is a queer, ironic twist TO that story that
fairly takes ones breath away.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
AlOngEliZabeth

wi
Mrs. Helen LOmaX walking 70
work Saturday. all dressed up IN
the latest togs from gay Parek...
looking like a million dollars. v.
ROLAND Friedman. advertising
wizard. riding around the Main
Stem In his brown sedan. won
dering who he can sell next.
George Ireland, genial clerk at the
Miller hotel. standing in the lobby
talking. Peter Heinz, secretary OF
the glider club and gentleman
farmer. with friends conversing
about topics in general. Rogers
Ray and his new wife. cooling \.
Glenn Dennis, Of the Singer Sew
ing Machine company In Browns
vile. -. looking peaked. says he has
been sick. lovely Tracy Booyre...
back from the University Of Okla
homa. here to stay. she says sat
urday. no more collitch.-.
Yes, sub
One: You look Ill. old man.
What's the matter?"
Two. i've strained my back
One: That's too bad. Did you
sprain 10 badly?"
Two: yes. I'm afraid So"
One: How did 1t happen?"
Two: II was lifting q very heavy
object"
One: Would II be impertinent II
/ asked what you were lifting that
caused you to strain your back?"
Two: II was lifting the special
edition of The Brownsville Herald.
The port edition, you know"
Sideglances
Some like sunshine and some like
shrimp.
There's ~ accounting Frr +zSFae
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

II was a great surprise when those scientists reach
ed into the nedicine-cabinet for a name for tina
new planet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany.
Back from It's long trip to South
and North America, the Graf Yep
pc'in KS now facing an extensive LIST
Of trips which will run throughout
-e ummCr months. Seventeen
cruises have been listed for the
snip which win take y into al coun-
tries az Europe.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

ed that she had failed. after all.
They were very subdued, these two
men.
But when Gideon ard the musI-
clan had gone out OF the room and
left her alone with Guarvenius. she
found that she had not failed.
CTO Be Continued
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
7AE NAN SzEM
Intimate Glimpses Of the Valleys Alley
81 J. II.

Most Of the tourists visiting the
Valley eXclalm over the beautiful
sunshine and really remarkable
climate, but a president u a con-
crete factory from Buffalo, New
York, 90 a big kick out Of our dried
shrimp.
In TACT. he was so impressed with
the shrimp that he placed a stand
ing order for 8 or ! pounds to be
ihipped him al regular intervals.
Airmindedness is spreading TO the
animal kingdom
Not long ago q queen bee and her
myrmidOns decided 10 take up
Housekeeping III the cockpit OF a
ship. resulting in pilots making
rapid and unidentified exits several
times.
And now a snake wraps Itself
around a Joy stick. says "scram" to
a pilot. and tine pilot screamed. IL
the snake had been : r~attler, the
story would have made better read
ing. but it wasn't. The pilot. how
ever. did not stop ~ investigate Its
pedigree. He jumped first and then
asked questions.
Now that the port has gone
through. business will pick up. And
tourists are coming here in ever
increasing numbers. according to
chamber OF commerce officials.
Tourists. good crops. plenty If citrus
to sell, and q port-what more can
anybody want? S0-called fondest
dreams can conceive Of nothing more
advantageous.
Speed
Things are being speeded up SO
much these days that one can't
tell what Is -o1ng To happen next.
Speed, speed, speed Is a mania and
a motto.
Now the airmail service from
Brownsville D South and Central
America has been speedeL up %
hours. effective July first.
II they keep rushing things life
viii be what Sherman said war was.
II things keep I'D at the present
rate, we can write a letter to some
one IN Paris and before we get
the morning papers VIZ will have
an answer.
Speedy mail win hurt those
thousands Of people in the United
States no write a check for the
installment on the automobile.
mail it, and then fl e they have
three and four davs III which to
cover II before ii gets back to the
local bank.
Then, too. when they speed things
up like this. what viii they do with
the time the pos office officials
have left on their hands7 II re-
minds MS of n man painting a
fence with a small paint brush. and
when a friend suggested hat ne
o. q brush twice as wide md do
wee IS much VIZ = with K, he said
he didn't have twice as much work
10 DO. Anyway the So office Is
doing things twice as fast as be-
fore.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

r. L. T. after q trip TO the bathing beach, calls then
girls who 90 down to the sea in slips.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

A washington man went trout fishing recently and
hooked a gambling machine. Only the game gaming
machine swims upstream.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
Capital Bellies Return to Gowns off Did Era

WASHINGTON, March 21-Fg-
Wearing the same party gowns
which their great-grandmothers
wore a century ago is the coveted
privilege Of Washington society
girls today.
Old attic chests have been ran
sacked for their rustling taffetas
and brocades. They need little al
tering to conform to the latest
styles Of long skirts, tight waists
and curves.
The revival OF old-fashioned
gowns has given new impetus to
the a for antique furniture and
mementoes. Lucky the home which
can display not only gowns but fur
nishings of a century ago.
Miss Margaret Summer. daughter
OF Capt. Allen Sumner and popular
sub-deb, wears a party dress which
belonged TO her great-grandmother.
Mrs. Timothy Allen Sumner. a Bos-
ton belle of IS years ago. The
Sumner home here contains furni-
ture which belonged to the girls
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. John
Newman Sumner, also Of Boston.
When the greyish-orchid taffeta,
which once graced many a Boston
ball, was lifted from an old chest a
quarter bearing the date of i3.5
rolled out of its folds. Miss Sum-
mr. now carries 1t as a lucky piece.
A portrait Of her great-grand-
father, Timothy Sumner, who was
a Boston alderman, hangs on the
wall Of the family home. Miss
Sumner. bears a marked resem-
blance to 1t as she stands beneath
it arrayed in the dress of her great
grandmothr. The other party
gowns Of this Boston belle OF al
most a century ago are in the
Smithsonian institution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
BENEFIT PARTY
WELL

Large attendance made the ben
eft party given Thursday evening
by the Rebekah Lodge in the /. o.
o. r. Hall one of the most success
full events IN the history of the
organization. Several tables OF play
ers took part in games Of forty-two
and bunco which furnished princi-
pal diversion for the evening.
Mrs. Edith Pickett received the
first prize award for women forty
two players and Mrs. Fred Graver
received the trophy for second high.
+. r. Pickett received first prize
for men ana G. M. Wells the sec
ond prize. Miss Mary Butler held
high score among the women play
ers at bunco and Mrs. Ina Day
held second high. Both received
appropriate souvenirs as did j. r.
Dean and Louis Miller who held
high and second high among the
men guests. Attendance prizes were
presented TO Mrs. w. II. Nesmith
and TO Mrs. Pete Lawton.
During the late evening refresh
ments were served by Mrs. Margaret
Nicols and her group Of assistants
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Knight OF
Brownsville were guests for the
evening.
A profit of more than fifteen dol
lars resulted from the benefit af-
fair and members are planning to
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
San Benito
PRETTY
BRIDGE v

Mrs. James Barclay entertained
Wednesday with a luncheon bridge
Of pleasing appointment. The guests
were seated at a single table which
was beautifully decorated in keep
ing with the st. Patrick's Day
theme.
A centerpiece OF orange blossoms
was used with green tapers placed
at each end OF the table. Green
crystalware which was used in the
luncheon service added effectiveness
to the color motif. Sprays Of orange
blossoms were favors.
After the dainty two course lunch
con had been served, Mrs. J. w.
Laper Of Rapon. Wis, received high
score. The guests were Mesdames
j.. w. Laper. Irving Douglass. J.
Lockin, Walter bennett. Jr. Walter
Bennett. Roy Hupp. w. Chamber,
Paul Weininger. and Miss Pearl
Schlaner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
X CREWS CLUB
HOSTESS

At an interesting affair arranged
Thursday Mrs. s. II. Crews was
hostess TO members Of the Lunch
con Bridge club at her home on the
San Benito-E arlingen highway.
Long-stemmed roses gave floral
charm to the home. Mrs. Henry
Drucker was the successful player
during the games Of the afternoon
and received the high score award.
Guests other than club members
were Mesdar1es r. G. Burk. Druck-
er and w. Fl. Stratup. Proctor. VT,
Mrs. Bruce Gentry will entertain
the Luncheon Bridge at the next
meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21

wore green paper hats throughout
the evening
Successful in the bridge games
were Mrs. Roy Hupp and Walter
Bennett while the consolation award
went to Miss Pearl Schainer and
to MI. HgpD. Following the games
the guests participated in singing
Irish songs and enjoyed an APP
propriate reading by Mrs. Laper.
Guests included Messrs. and Mes
danes Roy Hupp and daughter,
Marilyn J. w. Niemann. Walter
Bennett. James Barclay, j. Lockin
and Audrey Lockin, Miss Pearl
Schainer, Elmer Albrecht, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Weuninger and son Har-
old and Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Dou-
glas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
McAllen
MUSIC CLUB PRESENTS
I" THE BOHEMIAN GIRL"

Members Of the McAllen Music
club entertained Monday evening
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. w.
Doster for their husbands. with the
opera The Bohemian Girl under
the direction Of O. X. Leslie. Jr.
The story of the opera "a given
by Mrs. l.. w. Senseney. The Music
club chorus was assisted by a mems
chorus which consisted Of E. p.
Johnson, w. p. Hauser, A. j. Camp
blel. M. p. Baker, w. +. Rhoades.
NJ. l.. Kreidler. Leo T~iberghien.
Everett Myers, o. r. Smith, DR.. w.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
DINNER BRIDGE
F0R

Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
J. NJ. Laper. 500 South Sam Hous-
ton, entertained a number OF Wis
consin friends with a delightful
dinner bridge.
A four course dinner was served
at the Valley Waffle shop. Twenty
three guests were seated at a long
table which was tastefully decorat-
ed with green crepe paper. A large
green basket filled with Spanish
dagger and fern formed the cen
terpiece while green tapers burned
at either end Of the table. Green
place cards and nut cups completed
the color theme while the guests
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
IRISH THEME CHOSEN
FOR LUNCHEON PARTY

Mrs. G.. Il. Hudson entertained
members OF the Silk Stocking clue
at the Valley Waffle Shop with a
luncheon Thursday choosing the St.
Patrick color note.
Following the luncheon the men,
bers assembled at the home of the
hostess in the country for an after
noon Of bridge. Green candles, Irish
score pads and TALES and other
table accessories accented the fav-
ored theme.
Mrs. Fred Wedegartner held the
high number and received the club
prize. The guest prize was present.
ed to Mrs. i. ". jolly, Jr. Guest for
the afternoon were Mrs. c. S.
Pugsley and Mrs. jolly. Mrs. Cor
don Lewellyn will entertain the
club at the next meeting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
AFFAIR
HAS TWO HOSTS

Thursday night at the Yacht club
at Point Isabel members Of the
board Of directors OF the local ir-
rigation district, their wives, and
other officials and employees Of the
company were entertained with an
elaborate dinner by A. L. Mont
gomery and Raymond Slaughter.
Tables were prettily decorated with
larkspur and geraniums. Short talks
were made by the hosts and the
guests during the evening.
The guests were MesSrs. and Mes
danes I. N. Penrod. F. w. Burgess,
Raymond Smith, J. K. McAnally, G..
NJ. Miller, c. A. Keys, Robert Bone,
<. Anderson. Charles Bowie. Misses
Ina WildS, Maud Harris and A. q.
Brown and Frank S. Robertson and
daughter. Kate.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21

college ut Kinssvills spent the
weekend at home.
MI. and Mrs. r. II. Gin left
Saturday for a visit In Houston.
They were accompanied by Mrs.
Jim Glasscock who will visit with
her sister In Houston
Fred L. Link travel service rep
r~esentative OF Campbell-Ewald Ad-
vertising company or Detroit, Mich.
was In McAllen Saturday on bust
ness.
y. II. Faust OF Jackson. MISSISSIPPI
pi Is in McAllen this week on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Griffin
spent the weekend in Laredo.
Mrs. Horace Etchison has as her
guest her sister. Mrs. @. ID. Hester
Of Waco.
William Martin, who has been
the guest or his brother G. wv.
Martin has returned 70 his home
in Austin.
Mrs. Lloyd Little and her sister,
Mrs. Joe lie Bow left last week for
a visit with their mother In Forth
Worth. They were accompanied by
Miss Gertrude Melate, who had
been their guest.
r. "A. Perkins OF San Marcos was
the guest Of his cousin Mrs. Grover
Ehlinger Tuesday.
Lon Piper, who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Pate,
left Wednesday for his home In San
Antonio
Mrs. j. II. Brossette, who has
been the guest OF her sister. Mrs.
@. G. Eckh0ff, left Tuesday for her
home in K~ingsville.
Mrs. w. IT. Upshaw will leave
the last OF the week for Nashville,
Tennessee for a visit with her
mother.
Hayes Moifett will spend the
weekend In Mercedes as the guest
OF John Shaw.
COLUMBIA BUYS GUNBOATS
90 TIA TnF~w-Ntmn m~ww-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
LATERAL L CLUB
AT SHAFER HOME

Thursday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Will Shafer members OF
the Lateral II Club were pleasantly
entertained. During the business
meeting Mrs. Raymond Shafer was
elected secretary. An interesting
series OF contests arranged by the
hostess was enjoyed with Mrs. w.
w. Cotton and Mrs. A. z. Graves
receiving high score prizes.
In the late afternoon a tempting
luncheon was served. Next meeting
of the club will be held at the
home OF Mrs. @. M. Wilds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
E~NTERTAINS CLUB
MEMBERS

Lovely caIendulas and roses gave
floral adornment to Mrs j. II.
Koontz's home Thursday. when she
entertained members of the Thurs
day bridge club and two guests who
we're Mrs. r. b. Stephenson Of Chi
cago and Miss Ruth Brown.
For high score Mrs. j. w. Belts
received the handsome prize award.
A delicious frozen salad course was
enjoyed following the games. Mrs.
(. E. Ogden will be hostess at the
next meeting OF the club.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
ATTEND BOARD
LUNCHEON

Mrs. J.. j. Murray. Mrs. Florence
Kalbfleisch. Mrs. James Shaw and
Mrs. Kathryn Chadick attended a
luncheon at the Cortez hotel Tues
day, the occasion being an execu-
tive board meeting Of the Rio
Grande Valley Federation Of Wom-
ems clubs. which had been pre-
viously called by the president, Mrs.
<. Owen Scott Of Rio Grande City.
Mrs. Murray is chairman Of the
credentials committee for the semi
annual meeting OF the Federation
which will be held the second
Tuesday in May at Mercedes. Mrs.
Kalbfleisch Is also a member OF
that committee. Mrs. Shaw. Mrs.
Chadick and Mrs. KalbfleiSch rep
resent the Study club, the Business
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21
BENEFIT CHURCH
R v

Mrs. p. M. Bonneau entertained
Monday afternoon at her home
south of town with a benefit bridge
party for the Catholic church.
The personnel included thirteen
tables OF players.
Mrs. F. L. Leary was awarded the
women's prize for high score and
Steve Pfeiffer for the men. Sam
Bonneau received the cut and Mrs.
Sam Cook and II. T.. Leary received
the prizes for low scores.
The decorations Of the home were
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-03-21

carried out In q color scheme OF
green.
HOSTESS TO
CLUB
Mrs. -. II. BiGgers entertained
the members or the Mld-Week
Bridge club this week on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. II. DIN received the
high score prize for the members
and Mrs. =. wv. Pile received the
guest prize.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Percy Herman spent the week
end in San Antonio, where she
visited her daughter, Louise, who
Is attending the Incarnate Word
academy.
Greetings have been received
from Mrs. Alex Woodbridge, who will
spend some time in Los Angeles,
California.
Sam and Overton Black Of Mar
ietta. Oklahoma. are here on busi-
ness. They formerly made their
home here.
Mrs. j. E. Leslie and Mrs. T.. L.
Osborn will attend the state con-
vention Of the p. z. o. chapters
which will meet in Houston on
March rs and rs, as delegates from
BcAllen.
Those from McAllen who attend
ed the fifteenth district Of Texas
Legion auxiliary convention held in
Brownsville Saturday we're Mes
danes II. T.. Hersh. z. ID. Hankins.
Dave Horger. Joe Hammerly, Nixon,
Watson, l.. M. Kinderick and j.
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Heintze, who
have been the guests OF Sr. and
Mrs. Rice Roberts, left Saturday
for their home in ST. Louis. Mis-
souri,.
Alfred Osborn. who Is a student
at the State University of Austin
spent the weekend with his par
ents. DR.. and Mrs. =. Z. Osborn.
Jim GlaSscock, who is attending