davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
CATHOLICS AID
FOR CHEST URGED
Archbishop CurIey, Address,
ing Banquet, Pleads for Re-
Iigion in Daily Life.

An appeal to more than 900 Catho-
lie business and professional men and
to a radio audience to actively cooper
ate in the Community Chest drive was
made by Archbishop Curley at the third
annual banquet of the League of Lay
mems Retreats in the Mayfiower Hotel
last night. Archbishop Curley an
nounced that at all Catholic churches
here next Sunday pastors will urge
support of the campaign.
The archbishop asked his listeners to
bring religion into their daily life, not
be exercising religious discrimination
but by raising their relations with fell
low men to a higher plane of Justice.
honesty and integrity. If religion is
carried into politics, he said, it should
lead men to follow the teachings of
Christ in fulfllment of their public
trusts.
without specifically mentioning the
Naval Conference, he said that in such
international affairs the spirit and
teachings of Christ must actuate those
negotiating the destinies of peoples.
Rover Sees Need for Religion.
District Attorney Leo A. Rover en-
phasized that there Is universal recog-
milton of the growing Importance as
sumed by the spiritual side of life in
cleaning politics and improving affairs
of government. He pointed out that the
growth of crime in the last decade re-
suited from an early depression of the
criminal from his early spiritual train
ing and the practice of his religious
duties.
Bishop John M. Mcnamara, Father
Mcdonnell and Rev. James I. Mcguire,
S. j., associated with him in the re-
treat work who organized the League OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
KINNIER ADDRESSES
COUNTY FIREMEN
Arlington Fairfax Department
Hears Discussion of Payment
for Water.
Special DISPATCH to The star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
VIRGINIA. HIGHLANDS, Va, Janu-
airy 22.-Because of fire, the Arlington
Fairfax Counties Ffremen,s Association
held only brief meeting at the Jeffer-
son district firehouse last night. An
address was made by G. L. Kinnier, the
county'S directing engineer.
The regular meeting was postponed
until next Tuesday evening, to be held
at the local frehouse. Engineer Kinnier
stated that he had recommended to the
board OF supervisors that the county
pay the water department for the use
OF the water consumed for e-fighting
purposes either from the county fund
or the fire levy which would cost ABOUT
$4,000. He stated that this arrange
ment existed in all cities with the
exception of the District Of Columbia.
nat rate of $40 per fire hydrant for
the past two years would not mean a
hardship to the fire levy, he said.
II the charge is taken from the fire
levy, stated Engineer Kinnier, there
would be SUFFICIENT to purchase some
equipment and necessary supplies. The
report of November 80 showed a bal
ance to the credit of the levy from
Arlington district of about $1,000;
from Jefferson district about So 500 and
from Washington district about $4,000.
Chief c.. Frank Allwine of the Jeffer-
son district department reported that
| the work of the firemen was hampered
considerably for the lack Of police
protection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
CHEST SOLICITORS
INCREASE EFFORT
Special Gifts Body Faces
Possible Shortage of
$4,000.
tcontinued Prom First Page.l

4
ents Is community undertaking. 1--WE
must believe in the cause we repre-
sent" DR.. Marvin said, land then all
that is necessary Is hard work When
your prospect sees the light kindled
from your enthusiasm he win give"
DR.. Stokes Increases Gift.
Chairman Moves read a letter from
Or. Arson Phelps Stokes, canon of
Washington Cathedral. in which Or.
Stokes substantially increased his own
gift to the Chest over that of last year
because of the noble work the Chest
IS doing and the evident increased need
for funds"
Givers of $500 or. more announced
yesterday were as follows: Mrs. James
F. Curtis. $4,000; Charles c. Glover,
$4,000; Senator and Mrs. Lawrence
Phipps, 5000; Julius Garfinckel & Co.,
$500; w. B. HibbS Co., $500; Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank, $3,001 80;
Col. Stephen LII. Slocum, $4,000: Fed
american National Bank, $2,068 ~;
Theodore w. Noyes, $4,000; Frank 3.
Noyes, $4,000; Mrs. Charles /. Corby,
$4,000; Mrs. j. Dudley Morgan, $1,000;
w. G. and A. N. Miller, $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. Corcoran Thorn, $500; Frederick
H. Brooke, $l,260; Mrs. Perry Heath,
$1,000; Messrs. Hahn, $1,000; Mrs.
tionaI Bank, $l,199.07; Mrs. Henry
Leonard. $1,100; Mr.. and Mrs. Sher-
man Flint, $1,000; Karl w. Corby,
$1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Gaillard,
$1,000; Mrs. Victor Kaufman. 81 600;
Mrs. Alex Mackay-Smith, $1,000; VIII
liam Hurd Hill, 81 900; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles A. Goldsmith, $1,000; Mrs. Viz
ginia @. Rodgers, $1,000; Joseph p.
Tumulty, 1000; Mr.. and Mrs. Barry
Mohun, $1,000; Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Cooke, $1,000: Clifford Lewis, $500;
Mrs. Stella H. Stapleton, $500; Louis
Bush. $500: Oracle K. Richard, $3.50;
George NJ Everett, $3.50; L. Perry west.
$3.50; Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M. Kaufman,
$3.50; Liberty National Bank, 5000 SO;
Mr., and Mrs. F.. Atherton, $500; Mrs.
Joseph H. Bradley, $500; Charles A..
Carry, $500: j. S. Flannery, $500:
Capt. and Mrs H. G. Gillmer, $500:
Anonymous, $500; Rudolph Jose, $500;
Mrs. Marshall Langhorne, $500; Lewis
Hotel Training School, $500; Mrs. Rob-
ert S. Woodward, 5000: Park Savings
Bank, $556.09; Mrs. Byron Andrews,
$3.50; Fleming Newbold, $3.50: Rev. and
$50 ?. raiSo o 0OOASs, @oovs 1t. ana
Mrs. r. Walker, $50; David A. Baer,
$500; DR.. John w. Burke. $500: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. E. Burnside, $500; Mr.. and Mrs.
Appleton P. Clark, jr., $500; Judge and
Mrs. j. III. Covington, $500; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Father, jr, $500: Mrs. u.
S. Grant, $500; j. H Hanna, $500; Mrs.
F. r. Jelleff, $500: DR.. Loren B. T.
johnson, $500: S. II. Kaufman, $500;
Marshall Langhorne, $500; Leo C. MAY,
$500: John L. Newbold, $500; Mrs. Fran
els G.. Newlands, $500: H. r. Norton,
$500: Mr.. and Mrs. William K. Quinter,
$500; II. L. Rust, jr., $500; James r.
Shea, $500; George Starkey, $500; Mrs.
Richard K. Tyler, $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
LUMBER YARD FIRE
LOSS SET AT $4,000
Hose Stretched Nearly Mile as
Eight Companies Subdue South
Washington Blaze.
special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON, Va, January a.
Damage estimated at $4,000 was
caused by fire which late yesterday
afternoon swept the lumber yard of
the Armstrong Co., a. short distance
south Of the Highway Bridge.
Eight fire companies, seven from the
county and No. Is of Washington, re-
sponded. Those from the county in
cluded Jefferson district, Clarendon,
Cherrydale, Ballston, Arlington, East
Arlington and Potomac.
The firemen were handicapped by
lack of fire plug nearby, it having
been necessary to stretch hose from a
plug at Columbia Pike, nearly mile
away. IN addition to several piles of
lumber the blaze destroyed the COM
pany's ONCE building and warehouse.
Firemen j. B. Gordon and L. B. Stro-
bel of Potomac were slightly injured,
the former by nail penetrating his
shoe and the latter suffering cut in
the hand. Gordon is former chief of
the Potomac company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

tell us their story. Letters came to
us from practically all over the
globe.
The secret of happiness these
people had discovered was all the
same. Most of them had been brought
to make their discovery by the
advice of a trusted physician; many
had been advised by some wise and
experienced trained nurse; hundreds
had received the advice of some
good friend.
All of them said, "The secret of
happiness is health"
How to get this health? The way
that all of these people had dis
covered was not some magic medi.
cine, not some powerful drug, not
some difficult course of training
but only simple, harmless natural
method. 1t was to keep the body in
ternally clean, sweeping its natural
polsons away each day, regularly as
clock work-by the use Of Nujol.
These people had made a great
discovery. They had found out that
Nujol contains no drugs; that it is as
tasteless and colorless as pure water;
pleasant to take and forms no habit:
that it cannot hurt you, no matter
how much you take; that it is nom
fattening; not absorbed by the body;
that it is only the internal lubrica-
ton your body needs, just like any
other machine.
It sounds like fairy tale, doesn't
it, to be well and happy so easily?
Well, all you need to do to find out
II these people have made a real
discovery is to get bottle Of Nujol
today at any drug store and take it
for two weeks. See If you don't join
the happy millions who have dis
covered that the sure way to happi-
ness is through health. Begin NuioI
tonignt' Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
BINF0RD IS NAMED
KIWANIS GOVERNOR
Group Continues Midwinter Con.
ference in Session at
fredericksburg.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va. January
22.-Kiwanis. detectives for the coming
year are being decided upon and dis
cussed Monday by some 100 prominent
oficials of Kiwanis clubs in the Capital
district who are holding their Mid
Winter conference here.
President, secretaries and trustees of
Kiwan's clubs in Maryland, Delaware,
District of Columbia and Virginia are
guests of the Fredericksburg Kiwanis
Club for the one-day session. The
exclusive committee of the group met
last night. The business sessions,
which got under way this morning and
will conclude late this afternoon, are
being held In the Elks' Home. The Wis
itors were guests at luncheon of the
local club. and Immediately after they
were taken on tour of historic places
in and around Fredericksburg.
Jesse H. Binford of Richmond was
installed yesterday as district gov
ernor, succeeding Harry G. Kimball of
Washington. The conference here is
coincident with the anniversary of
the international Kiwanis organization,
which is being observed this week by
all Kiwanis Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

One Of Series of Articles the Practical Benefits of
Cooperative Charity.
BY WALTER 5. UFFoRp.

BY WALTER >. UFFOMUs
General Secretary the Associated Charities
It Is eiificult to express adequately
the advantages which have come to the
Associated Charities and its work
through membership in the Community
Chest of the District Of Columbia. Inc
financial burden in meeting the needs
of dependent and neglected families IN
this rapidly growing city had become
well-nigh overwhelming. For the first
! time in more than 20 years the society
ended its fiscal year of 1928 on bor-
rowed money.
So strong had grown the sentiment
In favor OF some community fund or
ganization that certain of the larger
contributors to this work had served
notice that they would no longer give
on the separate agency or competitive
method of appeal. Such givers' boy
cbtt" was in evidence in other quarters
as well. Meantime the calls for as
sistance. both in the way of service
and relief. were steadily mounting.
Opportunities to Help Increase.
With the coming of the Community
Chest and the publicity connected with
its city-wide solicitation and offer OF
service, the calls upon the Associated
Charities have continued to increase
and its possibilities of human helpful
ness have never been SO great. For
tunately, however, the Chests has stood
back of the society with desire to give
1t fun moral as well as financial sup
port. Necessarily, the Associated Cllari-
ties. as the one general nonrsectarian
family agency of this city, must bear
the brunt of caring for families in
trouble. since there are no public funds
for this purpose other than those avail
able under the so-called mothers pen
sion law administered by the Board of
Public welfare
Thasincrease in the scope and volume
of the society's work since January /,
1929, has been fully 80 per cent. With
out the support of the Community
Chest 1t would have been quite impos-
sible to keep pace with these increased
calls for assistance. Having this sup
port has freed the board of managers
and the executive ONCE from the heavy
responsibility of money raising, but
that is by no means the only advantage.
Can Concentrate ON Relief.
1t will now be possible for its officers
and members of the board to concen-
trate their attention on the actual OBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

Laymen's Retreats, all emphasized the
Importance OF retreats.
Daniel q. Ring. washington attorney,
presented q resolution, enthusiastically
adopted, expressing the zeal Of the lay
men to continue and develop the re-
treat movement. The resolution, which
will be sent to the Pope, commended
the Pontiff's latest encyclical, which
stresses the need for laymen's retreats.
Team Is Awarded Cup.
Patrick J. Haltigan, veteran reading
clerk Of the House, archdiocesan presi-
dent of the league, awarded silver low
ing cup, which Is to be presented an
nually TO the largest group Of retreat-
ants, to Clarence r. Donohoe, captain
for st. Peters Parish, which had
group of "a retreatants.-
There were songs by Mrs. N. j. Sim
mott, accompanied by Miss Mary l.. Sui
Ivan, and by George B. Cowles, accom-
panied by Miss Katherine M. Weber.
Rosa f. Downing was postmaster and
Walter D. Beller, chairman of the BAN
quet committee. Guests included sew
eral members of the diplomatic corps,
officials of the Federal Government, u.
S. Senators, the rector of Catholic Uni
versity, prominent churchmen and of
fcers OF many Catholic organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22


jects and purposes of the society, which
are to prevent as well as to relieve dis
tress and the extremes of poverty
These members will now be able to
study more carefully and intimately the
causes of dependency-such as old age,
unemployment, illness, family desertion
and parental neglect. Thus the Asso-
ciated Charities hopes with the passing
of the years to render ever increasing
efficient and intelligent service on be-
half of those families in distress. At
the present time one in every 25 chill
dren in Washington is member of a
family under the care of the Associ-
ated Charities at one time or other
during the year. To provide oppor-
tunities of home care, of schooling, of
health training and preparation for
citizenship for these children Is in
itself an object worthy of the support
of all contributors to the Community
Chest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

Plenty Of rea'. sparkling ICE for all
those festive occasions when only ICE
will do. ICE clinkins cheerily in tall
glasses. ICE cleaning crystal.clear
under crisp celery and plump olives.
ICE TO keep salads delectably fresh.
AT no time in the year is ICE more
urgently needed than in January,
February and early Spring. Fruits and
vegetables are more expensive now than
they were in the Summer. They re.
quire even greater care TO preserve
their freshness and delicacy Of flavor.
Kitchens are heated TO July tempera.
ture.
If you will keep the ice compartment
of your refrigerator two.thirds full Of
American Ice at all times you will get
hest resuIis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Daughters Council Instituted.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CLARENDON. Va, January 22.-Ar-
lington Council No. 80, Daughters Of
America, was instituted with 80 char
ter members by Mrs. Viola e. Dale,
State councillor of Virginia at the Odd
Fellows Hall last night. The degree
work was conferred by Providence Coun-
ell, No. 9, of Fairfax, with John Sis
sion, degree captain, in charge Of the
ceremonies,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
SIX HELD AS PLoTTERs.
Arrests in Spain Include Two For
mer Lieutenant Colonels.

MADRID, January 20 (P).-Six per-
sons, including two former lieutenant
colonies of artillery, were arrested Mon
day for agitating against the govern
ment.
The lieutenant colonies after the dis
solution last year of the Artillery Corps
were not restored to their rank, although
they had applied for reinstatement.
Two of those under arrest are artillery
captains. The other two are civilians.
The other is the father Of two heuten-
ants of artillery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
COMEDIAN EXPIRES.

NEW YORK, January % P).-George
LIE Marie, musical comedy and motion
picture comedian, died Monday at his
LIE Marie entered musical comedy in
the Passing Show of 1913" and had
appeared in the casts of ziegfeld and
George White revues.
Surviving are his widow, Marie lie
Marie; a son, Jack, who has appeared
with him in pictures; a sister, Mrs. Ida
Goldgraber, of Fort Worth, Tex. and
three brothers, Rufus William and Sam
lie Marie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
GIVEN PISTOL PERMIT.
Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Church's
Request Granted.

MIDDLETOwN, r. T., January %
R).-Mrs. Muriel Vanderbilt Church,
New York and Newport society woman.
has been given permission to carry a
pistol. Chief of Police Arthur Aibro said
Mrs Church had asked permission to
carry the pistol for protection when re-
turning late at night to Dudley Place
here, her estate, which is near the New
port line,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Three Fingers MINED by Saw.

Special Dispatch to The Star
FAIRFAX, Va, January 22.-H. Ed
ward Dove of Fairfax lost three fingers
yesterday when his hand slipped on a
piece of icy wood as he was operating
q power saw at the home of Wilson
Frenzel, near Fairfax. He was taken
to Alexandria Hospital for treatment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
Harrisonburg Fire Loss Light.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARRISONBURG, Va. January 22.-
Fire losses in Harrisonburg last year
were less than $4,000, Fire Chief John
F. Noll reveals in his animal report to
the City Council. More than two
score alarms were sounded during the
IL months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
5218 Happy People
give up Their Secret
Buoyant, Zestful Health, and the Joy that
goes with it, is Easy to Have, they say

lust suppose you could get 5000
j joyously happy people together in
one big hall and could ask them what
made them all so full of pep. Sup
pose, strangely enough, that all of
them had discovered the same way
to be happy. You would feel that
here, if anywhere in the world, was
the secret of how to get real JOY
out of life.
This is just what has happened
during the last few weeks. We knew
there were millions of people who
had found the secret of happiness in
the same way, and we asked them in
one or two small announcements in
the magazines and newspapers to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

Radio in every room. also tub and
shower, Servidor, circulating ice-water
...direct tunnel to the Pennsylvania
Station, B & O Motor Coach connection
...located in the heart of the midtown
business district. $3.50 a day and up
ward. 500 rooms at $3.50-5OO rooms at
s4.O0. Suites sll day and upward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
THEY REGISTER
az THE
NEW YORKER

HSHOSE who seek to identify them
4 selveswith the representative things
of their day.. who want even their
transient address TO reflect their taste
...who surround themselves with in
teresting people,. who want to be in
the very midst of today's glamorous
whirlpool. who like TO dine in smart
restaurants. ..wbo only dance when
the music is irresistible.
They register at The New Yorker.
II is the one hotel that meets all their
needs. For this is the metropolis new.
est and tallest hotel. =. a hotel that dared
TO be completely different. For despite
its luxurious modernity, it has an at
mosphere Of casual informally. :. j re-
freshing hospitality, old-fashioned in
spirit strikingly modern in manner.
and, an individualized service that
makes you privileged guest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders o. the Columbia Sand and Gravel
Company. Incorporated. viii be held at its
once. l0S North St. Asaph ST.. Alexandria.
virginia. on Thursday, January Is, 1890.
et Il o'clock noon. for the purpose of elect
ing directors for the ensuing year and the
transaction Of such business as may legally
come before said meeting.
c. b. ASHER. President
O. A BONNET, Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22
TO THE HONORABLE
RECORDER OF DEEDS.
DfafPicf nf Cn1f1rn1aim

L. H. Ferguson.
I, g. w. Banton, secretary of the Thrift
Commercial Co., Inc, hereby swear that the
foregoing facts and signatures thereto are
true and correct to the best of my knowledge
and belief. In witness therefore my hand
and seal on this 20th day Of January, $780,
G. w. BANTON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-22

Never mind your
age or experience
don't let present Job
or salary make you
hesitate. There's a
place for YOU in
Americas third iarK-
est Industry place
at bigger pay with a
richer future. Get
ready for It'll
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

Moore. Jr., were Harlingen visitors
Saturday.
Mrs. Hill Cooke left for San An
tonic for a few weeks stay last Tues
day.
DR.. and Mrs. Moulden Smith and
sons. Mrs. Gillespie, mother OF Mrs.
Smith, and Miss Virginia Gillespie
are spending a few days in san An
tonic this week.
Frank Osborne was here from
McAllen Monday.
A large group including Owen
Council. Roy Buckley, Mrs. Claude
Parkhill families, their guests. Mes
danes M. d. Cooley and Nary Cross
land and her daughter JOY and son
Taylor. enjoyed a trip to MatamoroS
and Washington Beach Sunday.
Misses Elizabeth and Mary Mar
garet Rowe Of Brownsville we're
the weekend guests Of the DR.. Epp-
right family.
II. II. Ewing left Wednesday for
a trip to California.
Mrs. Elsa Cook. who has been
quite sick at her home on Dunlap
Avenue, is improving.
Taylor Grassland, here for a visit
with his relatives, celebrated his
birthday Tuesday, with an informal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-18

party. Taylor lived In Mission for
several years with his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Council
and was q popular high school stu
dent here.
MI. and Mrs. Dade Hester re-
turned Saturday from a pleasant
vacation spent at Junction.
Little Eugene DaShiell was quite
badly burned in an accident last
Saturday at the home OF his grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Hunter.
He is gradually recovering.
Mrs. M. r. Armstrong and her
daughter, Mrs. j. A. Gillett and her
niece, Miss Helen Stone returned
Friday from the state florists con-
vention.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. p. Wright and
sons have returned from their va
cation III Junction.
Mrs. q. F. Dohrn and her daugh-
ter. Miss Thelma, r having a de-
lightful visit and vacation In Cal
ifornia.
Miss Stella Hargrove Is spending
the week in Weslaco. a guest OF her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Billy Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs. DIN 5coggins and
his mother, Mrs. E. E. ScogglnS were
Mier visitors Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Howarth and
children and their guests were Mier
and Mexico visitors Tuesday.
Mrs. Logan Duncan is spending
a few weeks in California.
Mrs. o. j. Anderson and sons left
the first Of the week for San Mar
cos. from where they we're accom-
panied by Miss Jannett, who has
| finished her school work at the nor
NAL there. They will travel on 70
the northwestern states for a vaca-
ton. They will be joined by Mr..
Anderson later.
Louis Herman Of McAllen was in
Mission Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. 3. Sammons left
Tuesday morning for San Antonio
on a combined business and pleas
ure trip. They viii go on to the
Kerrville section where they plan
to stop and see their children Tom.
Jr., at Kerville and "Kita" at Camp
Mystic, where she is spending the
summer.
Mrs. HufreNGeCker OF
spent Tuesday In Mission.
Mrs. Ralph @. Lander Of New Ha-
ven, Conn, is visiting at the home
Of her cousin, Russell and family
here.
MIR. and Mrs. Jack Watson and
family and Mr.. and MIS-. l.. Il.
Friederichs and family and Miss
Ona Fay McLane were weekend
visitors at Point Isabel Sunday and
Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. R. Parrish and
family left Saturday for a few weeks
vacation in the old home town Of
Vernon.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ. Smith have
been in Dallas this week on a bust
ness trip.