davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1930-03-14

.E1 S DULLiESL ] ] $. :: j:
 
 John Troy, editor of the Ju- neau Empire visited with some friends in Petersburg while the steamer Northwestern was in port. The ALASKAN was not on his calling list.
 -x-
 Father Monroe, S. J., arrived  during the week and will be in town for several days. He will hold mass every morning at TOO and also at 10:00 a. m. Sunday morning.
 Hon. James Wickersham was a passenger from Juneau to Ketchikan on the steamer North western.
 Marion Goldstein, with a ship ment of furs from the Westward was a passenger to the States on the Northwestern
 Marshall Pointer was passing around big fat cigars yesterday with pleasant aroma, Wednes- day. His smile was courageous. Yep, you guessed, it-a fine baby girl. Mother and little one doing we'll.
 The Community League will meet at the Church on Tuesday evening at eight. Hostesses are, Mrs. John Campbell and Mrs. Ellery Carlson.
 Pat Johnson, A. Nelson and Emil Lang took passage on the Northland to Juneau.
 G. Rich and Mrs. Richard Hofstad were booked for Ketch- ikan on the Northland.
 Mathew M. Reeves and Paul Denhart are in from Seattle.
 Louis Tenfjord, MT. and Mrs. Harold Johnson left on the Northwestern for Ketchikan.
 B. D. lGoss, installing engineer for RIGA. Photophone Sound equipment left for Seattle this week.
 The following were Seattle bound passengers on the North western, yesterday: Mrs. A. Ols- wick, Mrs. Palmer Moen, UnOra Moen, Donald Phiobin, Leona Palmer
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
&C. NAMES
COMMITTEES
Groups Appointed Will
Serve Raymondville
Chamber for 1880
Especial 70 The Heraldl

4 RAYMONDVILLE. April 4-The
chamber Of commerce OF Raymond
vile. through its secretary, Rex B.
Baxter, announces the following
committees. appointed or selected:
Highway committee: I. 3. Loe
chairman: w. L. Lille. S. Z. Thomas,
II. l. Robinson. Judge r.. S. Dor
sett. Jack e. Johnson, w. II. Giles,
and Frank ID. Epton.
Dairy c, lmittee; j. X. Smith,
chairman: George Campbell. z. III.
Jameson. s. /. ByerS. Fred r. Stone,
s. Lamar Gill and DR.. G. M. Cor
bett.
Agricultural committee; II. e.
To- he. chairman: j. X. Smith. DIR.
G. M. Corhett. Abe Wise. Ben s.
Duffield. J.. +. Holder. w. "A. Hard
inc, 8. I. Byers. s. Z. Smith. John
Quigley, Z II. Jameson, S. B. Thorn
as. German Fox and Frank ID. Ep-
ton.
c. nc and Social committee; 3. z.
Carroll, chairman: DR.. II. A. White.
Mrs. q. II. Hackett, Judge r. 5. Dor
sett. A r. Coulter. $. z. Smith. BeSs
Davey. II v. STANDBY. Ben +. Wat
son and Sam KinSer.
Nance and Membership COM
mittee; Roger r. Robinson. chair
Ela p. X. Gebhardt. B. s. Duff
field. Mrs. b. B. Hackett and Cor
man Fox.
Publicity committee; r.. II. Fack-
Gilman. chairman, w. III. Giles, II. L.
Robinson and p. X. Gebhart.
Industrial committee: G. j. Scott,
chairman, w. L. Lille. B. r. Watson.
w. A. Harding. John Quigley. A. r.
Coulter. ". q. Parr and George
campbell.
Educational committee; G. j.
Scott, chairman; N. @. Parr, Or.
Fl. A. White. Judge r. S. Dorset,
Bess Davey, S. Lamar Gill. II. W.
STANDBY, j. r. Holder and j. r.
Miller.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Cameron Courts

Tharp a. &Floyd Dale. 100000
Lots 4 and 8. Block 4. Palm Heights
Addn. to McAllen.
Selma Hahn g. ID. A. Hahn to s
w. Altman a. w. r.. Altman
100000 =. 10 &C. OF w IL block lO3
Hill Halbert Tract Subd.
T. G. Couch. ct ux to T.. O. StoIz
$4,000. Lots IL, ~, 10, Block 81
Weslac0.
NicoloS Mendoza ct Tx 10 Calistc
Martinez $1,000. Lot "a, Block 1
Caldwell & Crown Addn. to Donna
Calisto Marines to Ursula Gar
cia. $4,000. Lot "a. Block I, Cald-
well q Grown Addn to Donna.
Amelia Blaschke to X. G. Roysen
$764-75. Lots 6. n, q. 8, 10, IL, IL anc
Is. Block !. Van Williams Subd.
Progreso Development co. Il
Adolph a. Duchow ct Tx. $542l. 90 ~
Alt &C. las, Llano Grande Subd.
Progreso Dew. Co. to Peter NAL
koff- $47l9.00. N. 3.63 &C. OF 5. 1874
&C Lot las, Llano Grande Subd
Delta Orchards Co. to Mrs. Lizzie
Rogers. $4,000. L. 10 Lot 10
Delta Orchards Co. Unit No. I.
g +. Hurst to r. W. Carter. $1,000
N. 22S &C OF SW 8.O3 &C Lot 2
Block l0l. Campacuas.
Delta Orchards co. TO Jass r. Con-
ovan. $4,000. Lot Sc. Delta Orch
ards. Unit No. |.
Fred =. Rudenske. ct al to Ethyel
Forby Guardian. 100000 Lots a &
), Block ]. Leavell Addn. to McAllen
John w. Shary To T.. u. Woods
$3.364.00 :. 5.64 &C. Of nv. 1854 acres
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Especial to The He-ald4


RAYMONDVILLE, April As
paragus Is classified as a grass crop
and ii has been proven to be a
profitable crop for the Rio Grande
Valley according TO German Fox Of
Raymondville who Is farming fifty
five acres Of asparagus for w. A.
Harding.
In the late fall of 1927 several
acres Of asparagus seed were plant
ed and alncg in February. these
plants were Flowed up and trans
planted. The work was done III a
systematic manner and a huge
tractor with q road grader attach
ed and along In February, these
as the asparagus roots are called,
20 be transplanted in. The trenches
were % inches In depth and al the
top were 8 feet in width. Mexicans
transplanted these crowns at in
tervals OF eighteen inches in the
bottoms Of these trenches and then
as they grew. they were narrowed
with a special harrow which went
between the rows and gradually fill
ed up the trenches.
This year, Mr.. Fox marketed
Sl400 worth os asparagus off fifty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

|Swisher, &c ux. 100000 Lot -,
silver Eubd.
g. y. Hamme ct ux to u. II. Bar
field $1,000. nv cit &C OF ". 1884 nc.
Lot .. Curry No. 4.
Ollie Purl ct ux 10 "A. ID. 5linp,
&c al- $4,000. Lot As. Cont l4.e4 nc.
Stewart Addn to Conway Gardens
y. g. Engelman. Jr. 20 Loyal III.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
Valley Grower Finds
Asparagus Profitable

five acres II the two-year old as
paragus. This is an unusually good
return when nj considers that no
place. except in the Rio Grande
Valley have asparagus growers been
able TO secure a crop off of a growth
less than three years old. And then
the fact that the asparagus keeps
OH growing year after year. with
out any attention other than the
ordinary cultivation and harvesting.
proves this j. bound To be a money
making project in Willacy county.
Mr.. Fox also stated that most all
Of the asparagus was sold in the
state Of Texas, showing that there
Is a demand far greater than the
supply and that next year there Is
no telling how much he will make
off OF this ratch.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Moore. et LII. ss.9eD.00. E1-2 of wv Ia
or Ella Lot 10. Block TO. MO. Texas.
Howard =. Muesse. et Liz to Eva
Beltzhccver. $1,000. Ella Lot a.
Block a7. Alamo Land and Sugar
Co.
Eva IT.. Beltzho0ver. et Wiz 20 G..
III. Swallow. $1,000 Ella Lot y. Block
ISL, Alamo Tract Subd.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
GREEN MEALS

When spring comes, the all-green
vegetable meal is attractive. Cream
ed pea soup. a vegetable plate OF
fresh peas. fresh beans. spinach and
Brussels sprouts and a salad of as
paragus and water creSs makes an
appetizing dinner. A green dessert
NAV be added.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

For Cameron County. Texas
Furnished by Valley Abstract Co
Steve ID William ct ux to Hill
Ingram. Lot o, block !. Commercial
Heights Adm. Harrington. $4,000.
r.. x. Brownell ct ais. to al Park
er Sec. co. East 20 Ac. farm tract
Is. Coast Land Farms Sub, Buena
Vista Grant. $1,000.
The AL Parker Sec. Co. East 20
Ac. Farm Tract l6. Coast Land
Farms Sub, Buena Vista Grant,
$1,000.
The al Parker Sec. Co. to n. 4.
Brownel ct al. South 10 &C. block 8,
Pomelo Sub, La Feria Grant $1,000.
j. 5. Moore to g. A. Herren. North
10 &C. Of North 20 &C. block 81.
Mirn-Tex. Subdivision. $1,000.
@. @. Henderson ct Tx TO David
Dempster. Lots 10, IL. II, Block is,
West Brownsville. $1,000.
j. q. Hooks cd ais. TO "A. r. Park
er. North 10 &C. Block ". and all
Block 70, III. a. III. Sub. / La Feria
grant. $1,000.
David Turnbull Ell ux to Owen
Turnbull. Town lots 10 and 10, blk.
p. La Feria Townsite. S500.0O.
Cuates Dew. 20. TO Chas. r.
Platte ct ux. 1903 Acres of Block 81,
Rice Tract sub, Plat 7-42. $4706.60.
@. G. Henderson ct ux TO David
Dempster. Lots 8, Block rs. Browns
vile $1,000.
Jose Din ct Tx to Julio Martinez
Cd al. Lit 10. Block H, Potter a
Watson Adm, La Feria-
r. "A. Porter to Bert IT. Carson Ell
Tx. Lot l6, ESpiritu Santo Irrig
Land Co.'S Sub. 10 Ac. $1,000.
Valley Citrus Groves Co. to Edwin
j. Schneider et Tx. North ct ux
North 10 Ac. OF East 90 Ac. Lot 3
Block 4. Capisallo District, Lane
Grande Grant. $1,000.
Elpidio Gamez to Hermenegilda
5. de Gamez. Lots 4. 5, Block 90
Brownsville, $1,000.
Guadalupe v. and Rafael CavazoS
to Nicolas Cara, Lot IA, Block 3
West Harrington $4,000.
Nicolas Cara ct Tx. to Jose Maria
Cara. Lot IA, Block 5, West Har-
lingen. $1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Lot 45-l, West Addn. to Sharyland.
Lloyd Nj. Bentsen ct al TO George
"A. Earnhart. $3,826.00. w. SIS nc.
Lot 4. Pride O'Texas Subd. "A.
Lloyd Brummett ed ux to George
"A. Earnhardt $4,000 w 1853 &C.
Of = 3i-25 &C. Lot9, Sec. 200, Tex
Mex.
r. III. Andrews. ct Tx to James
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
FANCY CUTTERS

III you have o set OF fancy vegetat-
bic cutters. use them. Carrots cut
I'm fancy shapes. potatoes. cucum-
bers and other vegetables are pref
tier when cooked and for salads
these cutters can do wonders for
variety.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
SHOE IACES

II is q mistake to let your laces
for your oxfords get soiled and mus
sed. They are so easily washed.
TO iron them stand the iron on end
hold a lace at each tip and slide II
back and forth across the hot iron
until 10 is smooth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
COUNTY

Thos. w. Blake to O. Fl. Miller
S95000. Lot z, Mission Acres Subd.
George "A. Earnhart to r. }. Clay
pool. 100000. NJ. 5 &C. Lot 1876.
Pride O'Texas Subd.
Estate Of Ramon Vela, deceased
To B. Nv. Smoot. s2265.O0 S. ISL &C.
Share No. 10 Porcion 40.
A. b. Watson to Barlow G. Dickey,
$1,000. NJ 10 Ac. Lot 8, Block 50,
Alamo Tract Subd
u ID Kimhrnlrh ~ liz ~ w j
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
II A

II you put snaps on the shoulder
seams Of your frocks and the other
side OF the snaps on the shoulder
cams OF your slips. you car anchor
those straps 50 they will not slip off
your shoulder.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04
SUITS FILED TN DIST. COURT

No. 9367-Estanlslada M. de Villa
real vs.. Emilio Villareal. Divorce.
No. 9366-The San Benito Bank
e. Trust Co., vs.. w. T.. WEIGH, debt
and foreclosure.
9370-Beatriz Librado VaSQukz
vs.. Pedro Vasquez. Divorce.
No. 937l-John O.. Fernandez vs..
Cameron County Drainage District
Number -Four. Relief, damages and
title.
No. 93T2-C. 5. Morton vs. Cameron
County Drainage District Number
Four. Title damages and possession.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

Children will fret. often for no
apparent reason. But there's al
ways one sure way to comfort a
restless, fretful child. Castorial
Harmless as the recipe on the
wrapper; mild and bland as it
tastes. But its gentle action
soothes a youngster more surely
than some powerful medicine
that Is meant for the stronger
systems of adults.
That's the beauty OF this special
children's remedy II may be
given the tiniest infant-as often
as there is any need. In cases of
collie, diarrhes, or similar disturb
ance, it Is invaluable. But IL has
everyday uses all mothers should
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-04-04

understand. "A coated tongue calls
for a few drops to ward off consti-
patton; SO does any suggestion OF
bad breath. Whenever children
don't eat we'll, don't rest well, or
have any little upset-this pure
vegetable preparation Is usually
all that's needed to set everything
to rights. Genuine Castoria has
Chas. III. Fletcher's signature on
the wrapper. Doctors prescribe Il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17

run on the Detroit River on Labor day,
but with the speed that her boat has
made In trials on Canadian lake
1t is not at all unlikely that she may
carry the famous cup overseas with
her when she returns to England
Woods highest mark in his various
Miss Americas. which whine through
the water like spouting demons, is a
little more than ninety-three miles an
hour. Yesterday Miss Carstairs pushed
her Estelle v to new record of ninety
four and one-half miles an hour, and in
doing so not only piloted a boat faster
than any other woman has done be-
fore. but established a new high speed
for the North American Continent and
the second highest speed ever reached
in water craft.
With Miss Carstairs' boat showing up
so we'll and with Wood now construct
ing a new Miss America especially for
the race it should be thrilling sight
that will entertain the many thousands
of spectators on Labor day. There will
be good deal of sentiment about it,
too. The Englishwoman is carrying
on" not only for her country and her
self but for her late co-worker for the
water championship, Maj. Sir Henry
Segrave, who. if he had lived, would
have brought his Miss England II to
America, the craft in W., he reached
the worlds greatest speed of nearly
ninety-nine miles an hour in trials on
Lake Windermere. 1t will assuredly be
an event of worldwide interest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Congress Elections Are Unlikely to
Affect the Lineup on Prohibition

The only method they can follow is
that of guessing at the possible total
number of Democratic successes next
Fall in contests for House seats now
Republicanly held. If the number of
such successes throughout the country
is so the Democrats will control ma
jority in the House in its next session
and will be for the most part album
dainty satisfied. Many of these so Sue
cesses, however, would be in the South
and in the border States and in the
West, where the Democratic opponents
of the sitting dry Republicans are
themselves generally dry. The wet gains
derived from Democratic victories over
sitting dry Republicans would have to
be principally in the Northeast, with
only scattered possible additions from
wet spots in the Western regions. The
utmost realistic calculation of such wet
gains by wet enthusiasts here, in case
the total of Democratic new successes
in the acquiring of present Republican
seats come to so, is along about 30
II
On the last test roll call in the House
the vets were able to muster 81 votes
out of a total House membership of 435.
Some acutea prohibition lobbyists here
admit that perhaps 80 other votes would
go wet in the House If their owners were
even slightly encouraged by their con-
stituents. With 80 new wet members
produced by Democratic new successes
next Fall the total wet vote in the
House might come to approximately 121.
1t is thereupon an Immediately adj
mitted fact here that the career OF the
vets in the next Congress will be one
not so much of legislation as of more
agitation.
(Copyright, 1930)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
A FATHERS RESPONSIBILITY
BY THE RIGHT REV. JAMES E. FREEMAN, d. D., L. D.
Bishop Of " ashingOn.

that contributes to refinement and cul-
ture have their distinct place, 1t is
demonstrably true that they do not nee
essarily contribute to the high things of
character. We do not have to search
far in our memories for instances to IL
lustrate this We have known instance
after instance where the most meticu-
IouS care has been given to these mat
tiers, the issue of which has been mis-
carriage, failure and moral dereliction.
Huxley once said that "the first requisite
of success is that man shall be a fine
animal" This obviously Is true. but to
be only fine animal may mean an I'M
regulated and undisciplined life. We
like better that other maxim, Self
knowledge, self-reverence, Self-control,
these three alone lead men to sovereign
power" Our contention is that the
highest and hottest obligation laid upon
the father of the household Is that
which has to do with the moral and
spiritual well-being and development of
his children No matter how he may
succeed in other things, failing in this,
his service for his children, may result
in establishment and dissatisfaction.
When the late Studdert Kennedy, the
great English preacher was serving as
a chaplain in France he wrote to his
training of his SON. The preceptS he laid
down have incalculable value. They
cover the whole range of boys life.
Here are a few fragments from this re-
markable letter:
Encourage him to play games and
always to play the game.
Teach him to despise cowardice and
never to be afraid Of anything or any
one save God.
Teach him to love and reverence
women. Teach him that the man who
deceives a woman is scoundrel. and
that he must try to live straight
Most important, teach him to love
Jesus Christ as the pattern Goldman.
Guard him from vulgarity and snob-
bishness, and never let him speak con-
temptuously Of any one or anything ex-
cept a coward.
kiss him for me and give him my
blessing and when he is old enough tell
him my life story as you would tell it,
knowing that I tried hard most of the
time to do right, and when I sinned I
was sorry in my heart, as am now"
Here was a father who realized his
primary responsibility.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17


take his rain or to leave it atone. and
excess either way causes an immense
amount of trouble and actual harm
Extremists, for instance, have gone SO
far in one direction that the lack OF
rain has been making first page news
for a good long time. and lot of peo-
pie have learned for the first time that
1t is used for other things than making
mud. On the other hand, rain can be
overdone and the children should be
told to read the sixth, seventh and
eighth chapters of Genesis as warn
ing against oyerindulgence.
Used moderately. rain il good for
crops and lawns, water works, keeping
down the price of canned goods, politi-
cal parties, telling whether people have
sense enough to come in out of it, and,
in addition. it affords opportunity to
say, "It is fine day for ducks" or
"Is it wet enough for you?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
An Amazing Phenomenon

For the enlightenment of younger
generation, it may be explained that
the drops of water that fell from a dark
sky at intervals during Thursday and
that night is commonly called rain"
This interesting phenomenon is caused
by number of things, such as washing
and polishing an automobile. planning
picnic, hanging clothes out to dry,
leaving the windows in the house open
while visiting relatives in the country
or calling conference of Governors to
fight the drought. Occasionally, how
ever, these accepted methods fail and
one must leave the whole thing to the
Weather Bureau, and sometimes the
Weather Bureau falls down on the job
completely and whistles for rain in vain
II is to be trusted that careful parents
Thursday took advantage of the rars
/ spectacle to enlighten their children
on the meaning Of rain and TO point
out some of Its characteristics. TIL.
children should have hsen told tina
every good citizen should be able Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Tert: "A certain man had too

Tert: "A certain man had too
sons. st. Luke, Full.
OF all the problems that engage our
interest, the domestic problem is the
greatest. A man may be a master in
his profession, captain of industry,
or even a prophet of the church, and
yet signally fail in ordering to his own
satisfaction the concerns of his house.
hold. In the greatest story that the
Master ever told, this weighty problem
is set forth 1t is the story that on the
one hand illustrates the extent of divine
love and forgiveness, and on the other
hand suggests the problem that is COM
mon to almost every household. namely,
that of dealing with different tempera-
ments. 1t strongly illustrates the diff
culties involved in dealing with the
capricious whims and fancies of youth.
Quite apart from its high purpose to
portray the divine Fathers love, it fur
nishes striking picture of that which
lies closest to the hearthStone of every
home. Like many of the parallels that
Jesus used to set forth great truth, 1t
Is so simple and timely that 1t has uni
versal application and comes within the
compass of every age and people.
Much has been said and written, and
with large propriety, about the mothers
AGNAASN iAt maintaining JAiC AhSAA AAAoA IVA
standards of the family. 1t would some
times seem to appear that this whole
weighty obligation devolved upon her.
We think of the father as the bread
winner the provider, and too infre-
quently we think of him as contribu-
tor to the moral tone and excellence of
his household. To regard him merely
as a breadwinner. the conserver of the
material and physical needs of his
household, Is to assign to him a stand
ard of service that is unworthy Of him.
He may fulfill this important end most
effectively and yet however well done,
If 1t be the only end he serves, it may
result in dissatisfaction and bitter dis
appointment. Too much emphasis is
placed upon this aspect of the fathers
obligation. Again, it is unchivalrous to
assume that the weight of responsibility
for the moral and spiritual development
of children rests upon the mother. To
provide for household, to see that chill
dren are well educated well equipped
physically and mentally is a small If
necessary part of the fathers response
bility.
While mental development and all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Miss Carstairs' Record.

new record was set Thursday for
this side Of the Allan tic in speed over
the water, and it probably gives no
aonfort TO the well known Gar Wood
OF Detroit, who is at present the holder
If the Harmsworth Trophy and the
acknowledged king of American marine
speedsters. The new record was set by
Marian Carstairs, the plucky English
woman who has made repeated at
ternpts to gain the coveted trophy
which is emblemstic Of the water
championship of the world. This year
she has announced, will be her last In
the Harmsworth event. which Is to b
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-17
Believing in Signs.

Baltimore's Mayor Broening has just
erected a big sign to pep up the visitors
to that fair city as they leave the
Pennsylvania Railroad Station. II
says-"An Old City with a Young
Baltimore Bids You Welcome
Make Yourself at Home Among Us
William F. Broening, Mayor"
The sign is placed conspicuously
among others advertising the merits OF
cigarettes, automobiles, tires and the
various things that make this world q
happier place to live in. But leaving
aside the curse of signboards in general,
one wonders what particular effect on
the reader is desired by those who
write such signs as that which embei-
lish the city's gateway in Baltimore If
their purpose is to make the stranger
feel comfortably at home and to abol-
ish from his mind any fear that hos
pitality, in Baltimore, is lacking, why
not apply the same psychology and
likewise decorate the portals of private
residences? There are so many nice
things that might be said. Here Live
the Joneses-The Little Family with
the Big Hearts. Come on In and Deco
rate One of Our Chairs" This Is the
Smith House. Never Too Busy to We'll
come Friend. Don't Bother to Ring.
Walk in and YELL" or, paraphrasing
Baltimore's enticing words-"An Old
Family with Young Ways-The Browns
Bid You Welcome. Make Yourself at
Home Among Us, but Please Don't Sit
Too Hard on the Little Chair in the
Corner-Pa and Ma"