davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Freddie Sington, 215 pound Ala bama halfback, in addition to bril- liant work on the gridiron, has made the honor roll every year,
 More players on Auburn's varsity squad this year aspire to play half back and tackle than any other po sition.
 USE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The proceeds of the game will be turned into the Christmas fund for the unemployed organized and backed by Mayor George A. Quigley.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The contest between the two school team will, it is thought, be a much greater attraction than would game between the Pawnees and the high school.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

The winner in the playof last night at the Stanley Arena course was decided by two players, Armond Benza and Alden Vangordon who were tied at A. They played extra holes 10 decide the match and BCnza was returned the winner.
New Britain herald., 1930-11-07

Tn the school girls tournament Mary Long holds the upper hand with a score of 51. for 36 holes.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

Oh, such cOlOrs as they would be-
come! How Grandfather and Grand
mother Pine Tree did love to see him.
Now the leaves had fallen from the
trees some time before and they had
gone this way and that, and the chill
dren had had bonfres, and splendid
blazes.
There had been laughing and sing
ing and jumping, and the cod air had
given the children rosy checks rs they
played.
All these things the pine trees saw
each year, and then they had seen the
snow come, and the garden below had
been covered by a great blanket Of
snow.
The green lawn was no longer green
it, too, was quite white And the
white house and the white snow all
around it looked so very lovely, the
pine trees thought
This year more pine trees had been
planted, because people realized that
the pine trees were green all the year,
and that they did not change.
Two little pine trees were planted
between the two big ones
They were so tiny, and this Grand
father and Grandmother Pine Tree
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
National Forest. Popular

Several rslIliea every year take ad.
vantage q the recreational facilities
offered by the national forests. This
phase Of the administration of the for
ests Is being developed by the forest
service in accord with the policy Of
making these properties of the people
serve them to the best advantage
Through trails and roads the forests
are made accessible, says the Forestry
Almanac. Within them there are many
lakes and brooks, admirable for fishing
and camping. Game is found in com.
parative abundance and streams are
stocked with fish.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
Dairy Waste Utilized

The possibilities of the use of the
wastes of the dairy were realized only
a few years ago, but 1t has now devel-
oped into an extensive industry. Casein
Is now used in many cases as substi.
tutes for horn, ivory, ebony, pearl, am,
Der and tortoise shells. Many of the sta
pies and novelty articles, such as beads,
buckles, buttons, combs, cigarette hold
ers, cuff links, dominoes, dice, toilet
articles, fountain pen barrels, penhold.
ers, pipe stems, etc., now contain caseia
products.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

2. At love all in the first game, where
Z says "No Bid" A, zone Heart; Y,
1.-TWO Clubs" what should B say,
holding Spades, ], 10, 9, 6, 5; Hearts,
9; Diamonds, A, K, 9, 5; Clubs, A, 10, n
8. At love ALI rubber game, where
z bids "Three Spades, what should
A say, holding Spades, K, 9, 7, 6, S;
Hearts, K, Q, J, 10, s, 8, 2; Diamonds,
4; Clubs, none2
4. ZY one game, no score in second
game, where Il bids Zone No Trump"
and A 1.-TWO Hearts, what should Y
say, holding Spades, X, 5, 4, 3, 2;
Hearts, x, ], 10, 9, Z; Diamonds, none,
Clubs, A, 8, 6?
5. At love all in rubber game, where
say, holding Spades, Q, 6; Hearts,
A, K, Q, J; Di~ 'nds, *, Q, J, 5;
Clubs, A, I, 4? .
6. Z Y nil, A b Is in rubber game,
where Z bids Gone No-Trump" and 4
1.-TWO Diamonds, what should y say,
holding Spades, A, 9, 6, 4, 8; Hearts,
9, 6; Diamonds, Z, 6, 4; Clubs, s, 5, 3?
7. At love all in rubber game, where
the bidding was: Z, zone Heart; a,
1.-TWO Clubs; Y and B, "No Bid;
z, 1.-TWO Diamonds; and A, "No
Bid" what should Y say, holding
Spades, ], 6, 4; Hearts, Q, 7; Diamonds,
s, 6; Clubs, A, K, 10, s, 4, 81
8. At love all in rubber game, where
the bidding was: z, zone Spade; \,
Double; Y, 1.-TWO Diamonds; b,
1.-TWO Spades; 2, 1.-TWO No-Trumps";
A, Double; Y, "Three Diamonds"
B and Z, mo Bid; A, Double;
Y and B, "No BID, what should L
say, holding Spades, A, Q, 9, 5, 4;
Hearts, K, 10, S; Diamonds, none;
Clubs, K, Q, ], 6, AZ
9. At love all in first game, what
should Z say, holding Spades, ], 9, 8;
Hearts, A, 9; Diamonds, A, *, Q, ],
9, 7, S; Clubs, So
10. L Y 20; A b IS in rubber game,
where L bids zone Heart" and A One
Spade: what should Y say, holding
Spades, 4, ,; Hearts, 9, s, 5, ?; La
nonds, 3, ,; Cubs, 9. ], Z, i, 81
Il. II love Il r.,,'er g::1C, VII
should : say. r.t''~ les, ! y,
s, o; lic'rt', Is, -:
-. - l}: san,
where u - tu.y ..,.'uI y,
''Doybic". y, 80 BID q Two
Giadcs ;gad /, Three ilcar's what
should y say, holding Spades, X, 10;
L..-,s \ Is Diamonds. &. I.ol;5.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
Wide Pronunciation Choice

There are 10 ways of pronouncins
the name of Miami, if a record kept by
George B. Joyner, Pathfinder Maya,
zine reader at Whitney, Fla, is to be
relied upon. From bits of converse
ton overheard at recent tourists gath.
erings in Florida's mecca, Mr. Joyner
lists the following:
"Mi-a-mer, My-er-muh, Mi-armour
My-aim-ah, My-am-l, May-hammer, My
ammy, Me-ammer, MANNER, Me
yammer. My-yamer, Me-ah-mah, My-ah
.,hm, M&ammy, May-yammy and
dmmy.'
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

was the way II
went along all through the summer
Different flowers seemed to have
their different times. and each time
seemed lovelier than the last, as though
the flowers tried to say:
ave know beautiful posies have
gone before us, but We want to be
loved, oh we do we do indeed"
And then they would smile and turn
their lovely heads up to the sun, and
he would shine down lovingly upon
them and they would become so beau
;tiful, so very beautiful.
All this the pine trees had seen, and
in the springtime they always saw the
blossoms on the pear trees, the wild
cherry trees, and the apple trees.
Later on they would see tiny fruits
appearing, and how the robins loved
the wild cherry trees.
Such feasts as were given thenl
Such chirping and singing and merry
making in birdland!
Then they would see the trees have
bigger leaves, and still later on they
would see these leaves painted by Mr..
Jack Frost and the Autumn Paint
Club.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

Operas

Groves Dictionary Of Music gives
the following information concerning
the difference between certain types of
opera: Comic OPERA term used in
discriminatory to denote muslco-dra-
matte work of an amusing nature. It
Is not the English equivalent to the
French opera-comique, for that term
includes works into which seriousness
and even tragedy may enter; the type
Is rather the opera bouffe. Light opera
Is term often employed for works
in which sentiment counts for more
than high spirits, although the latter
is not necessarily absent. Grand opera
is an opera with continuous n1usie and
Of serious nature.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
Only a Dozen Bananas

Robert made his first weekend trip
alone to visit his aunt in a nearby
town. The aunt was aroused in the
night on the day of his arrival by
very sick boy.
Observing symptoms of an over.
loaded stomach, she said:
Robert, did you buy any trash and
eat IL on the train coming OUT
"No, auntie, l didn't have thing
except dozen bananas" reslisd the
distressed lad.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

No score, first game. 2 dealt and
bid one spade. A bid one no trump, Y
bid two spades and B bid three dia-
monds. z bid three spades, A bid four
diamonds, Y bid four spades, B and Z
passed. A doubled, all passed and A
opened the king of diamonds. How
should z plan the play of the hands1
Solution: al believe the hand can
make four and game by the declarer
trumping the first diamond lead and
then leading small club, If second
hand passes, play the nine of clubs In
the dummy, the trick being taken by
the King in the fourth hand. (lt makes
no diderenceif second hand takes with
the ace). Presume the fourth hand
thcnlcads diamond which is trumped
by declarcr, who makes another small
club lead which is taken by the ace in
the second hand. Then a third diamond
lead which is trumped again. Declarer
then leads trump which trick IS won
in the dummy by the ten spot. Dummy
then leads the jack of hearts and then
the ten of hearts which is trumped by
the second hand. Presume this hand to
then lead the fourth diamond which is
trumped by declarer who then leads
the king of spades, overtakes in the
dummy, exhausts trumps, and plays
hearts and finally the good queen OF
clubs. Defense has three tricks, two
clubs and one trumped heart. How
about itP'
One of the interesting phases of
Auction that appeals to most players
is a comparison of ones own game with
that of players of other sections or
countries. A tournament has just been
conducted in England in which the
following hands were submitted for
competition. Figure out the correct
bid in each instance and compare your
reslits With the analyses ard the
Gt2rtis of the Judges in the English
trru .;iJa that will be given in the
! al B. Snch comparison should be
tc 'w..vs 81, dealer and the other
u pgud the table as follows;
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

summer was TILED
with flowers, stood
two enormous pines
posite eac h
other.
one was called
Grandfather Pine
Tree and the other
Grandmother Pine
Tree.
From their hill
they saw so many
things happening.
They watched the
garden being plant,
ed every spring.
They saw the
flowers coming up
First one group
of flowers would
appear and then
another. And that
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

were very NSiS
tall, even for pine
trees.
Eve seem so
tiny" said the little
pine trees. "Will
we ever grow up to
be as tall as you
area"
And they tried to
lift up their heads
and see the tops of
the big pines, but it
was almost impos-
sible.
Listen" whis-
pered Grandfather
Pine Tree, "you
will surely grow to
be tail, so do not
get disc ourag e d.
And you will see
what happens all
throlIOh thn ynor
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
One ON Mother

Mother-If you are so naughty you
will never get husband when you
grow up-no man will marry such
uuarrelsome, ill-mannered woman.
Child know some one who did.
Mother-Whom?
Observation-Disclosures, Zurich.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
Copyright, 1879, by Hoyie. j.

In one of our preceding articles, a
very interesting hand was given that
was played at an Auction Bridge
Tournament at Chicago and the state
ment was made that none Of the
experts made game on this hand. In
the analysis given, number of ways
of playing the hand were considered,
some Of which scored game and some
of which did not.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

THURSDAY MARCH g. $3.50 P. M
r. w. Moss, Master
.Devotonals R. Beecher Taylor
Welcome to Church on Behalf of Deaconess Board
Sister Lille B. Hardy Pres
Music Baptist Church Choir
Sermon Rev. w. T. Johnson, D. D.
Pastor, First Baptist Church
Offering of First Baptist Church
Announcements Benedicon
FRIDAY, MARCH 7, $3.50 P.
Deacon Edw. McC. Drummond, Master OF Ceremonies
Deyotonals James Fields Scott
"si'0"' e'u''l u Sister l. B. Blackwell Pres
Music Ebenezer Baptist Church Choir
VIM. H. Phi D.
Music $50 - Ebenezer Baptist Church Choir
Offering Deacons of Ebeneze Baptist Church
Announcements Benedicton
SUNDAY MARCH 9, 1890 M.
Sister Estele D. Ward Mistress of Ceremonies
DeV0'0""' - Assisted by Sister Conea Ward
Music Fifth Street Baptist Church Choir
Pastor Ebenezer Baptist Church, Pittsburgh Pa.
Fifth Street Baptist Church Choir
Offering of Fifth Street Baptist Church
Announcements Benedcion
SUNDAY, MARCH g. 800 P. M.
Sister Esther Y. Scott, Mistress OF Ceremonies
Assisted by Sisters Lula Thomas and Julia B Williams
Fifth Street Baptist Church Junior Choir
' Sister Smith,
Music Fifth Baptist Church Junior Choir
Music Fifth Baptist Church Junior Choir
Offering Deaconesses of Fifth Street Baptist Church
Announcements Benedicton
Dr. G. A. Calvin Master of Ceremonies
Devotonals
Musici 100000. Second Baptist Church Choir South Richmond
Welcome Church on Behalf of Kings Daughters,
Second Baptist Church Choir South Richmond
Pastor Second Baptist Church South Richmond
Second Baptist Church Choir South Richmond
Deacons OF Second Baptist Church
Announcements Bened1con
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
An Endless Tale

Mamma, where do eggs come
from?"
"From the chickens, my dear
swell, mamma, that's funny; papa
sIId that chickens came from exgs."
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

TUESDAY, MARCH Ii, $3.50 P. NJ
Isaiah Taylor, Master OF Ceremonies ~ p
Wuc Fifth Street Baptist Church Junior Choir
Expressions Baptist Church and Mosb Memorial Baptist
Selection Cia'n Mosby Memorial Female Quartete
Presentation Address Deacon l. e. White
Music Fifth Street Baptist Church Junior Choir
Musc Baptist Church Junior Choir
Offering .Deacons of Fifth Street Baptist Church
Announcements Benedction
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 12 $3.50 P. M.
Deacon w w. Blackwell, Master OF Ceremonies
Devotionas
"o " ON ~ ~ Bro JOS Matthews Chorister
Music - Fifth Street Baptist Church Choir
Pastor Metropolitan Baptist Washington, p c.
Street Baptist Church Choir
Offering - --.- Deacon JOS Thornton
ANNOUNCEMENTS Benedicton
THURSDAY MARCH 49, $3.50 M.
Bro R. c. Mitchell Master of Ceremonies
Dcvoionas
Welcome to Church on Behalf Of Junior Choir
Music ....-- Second Baptist Church Choir
Pastor Second Baptist Church
Music - . Second Baptist Church Choir
Offering - ~-D OF Second Baptist Church
Announcements Benedction
FRIDAY, MARCH a, $3.50 P NJ
Ordination of Deacons
SUNDAY MARCH 10, 1880 A. M.
R H. Fauntleroy, Master OF Ceremonies
Devotionas
installation Sermon W. H. R Powell, D. D.
Pastor Shiloh Baptist Church, Phia, Pa.
Fifth Street Baptist Church Choir
Deacon George Lee
announcements Benedction
SUNDAY, MARCH 49, 800 P. M
Sermon 49, Rev w. H R.. Powell D. D.
Music Baptist Church Choir
Deacon George Lee
Announcements Benediction
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
ARTICLE No. S

1t has remained for one of our
correspondents in San Francisco to
figure out a solution that seems to
have no defense. This solution is so
and interesting that the hand
is reprinted, together with the solution.
1t is now up to the readers to analyze
this solution and see if there is amy
defense:
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

"You will see all the excitements
that follow each other-the flowers
coming out, then the leaves turning
color, then the snow covering the
ground"
And the little pine trees looked for
ward, oh, so very much to beautiful
long life standing on the hillside
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
TWO SMALL PINES

On a tiny HILL overlooking big
white house and a garden which in the
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

the bittern bitter back.
Then the bitter bittern bitten
BY the better brother bittern,
Said: 'I'm q bitter bitter back"
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08
A Tongue Twister

A bitter, biting bittern bit better
brother blttern.
And the better brother bittern bit
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1930-03-08

Hearts IS
Clubs-A, 10, S,5
Diamonds "A, K, o.
Spades j, s, 4, 2
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
PRETTY DINNER EVENT
HO<GRS HAyUIT0N<

Captain ard Mrs 4 L Ef1ze--
ADDED another delightful hos,s-zI-
- 20 those ho1O-lnz Major and
N-x- Walter Hamilton wien thev
entertained @ Wednesday e-e-f-z
az the Pos- Exchange restaurant
- 61-re-.
The guests we're sezte6 AZ q
tz6e beautifully dcre in red a-d
yellow with P5--Ss--izs lad fat Ct
the table. izre-Pe-sed with Ia
ooxS I-le6 with ye-loE C-Tz--
rheE-zz- AI01E the rz5-e tz-
Fel0E whips burned II silver
ez16ezb-z and the txO-.1zz there
EE further cE1-zre6 Il TIE sweet
meats z-d c~crsecrsc-s
he diner gzss-s later z--e-Sed
t5e Pcs move II this Ec-o were
Maj ard NJ Geozz-E Ee-@
Nal and trz San Fu--. Mai
ard Mrs. Prank a T--e-. Ma
ard E-z S-z-ET, CzJ- sr1 NJ
Roster Gzrs-T. Cart aid NJ
Rz71 Lens L5e- ard "
8-6EEzl- Lent ard NJ -7r<
De Pen. LsE- and Mr. Gec-zs
Cz-ssS1- Lent and N-x W. =
F--=E.1 ard Cap A Oze-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
HOLIDAY NOTE RE
Or DINNER AFFAIR

TzzSczE eFe1-zZ- Lzso- zz NJ
San FEIz- e1-s--a-oed - DINER
n their quarters hozo--ng AaE
s-6 Arrx Wafer HzzL-cl
\ 1oL6zT z--e vas EoTe1 tho
-he decorative sc1ezs ~ IRE use
C dep red rcsSS AID ca-5zz1-z
hol6-x VIVID red tspe-z-
FoEx--E 6z-e- Ridge e7--s6
tie c-vS-<E7 =-h CzP-zz ard
NJ Ralph EEES -=cS-E-g z1
snEe tropics
GzES-S Ee-E- Nz5c- ar liz
Sza-eT ard Ca1-z1 an NJ
R21p1 Leafs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
MRS. SCOTT
EFnERAH0N CHESTS
TWO TO
| WONAN> GLIB

MeS1zEE C1z-se< I5-s-Ez7 aid
2. {. KE-x <z-r hcSSzs6S T--<-
czy s.-S-ooz % Le DSEoe-S C
the wczz1S c-a- Ee-5<-s al
Exe-ed 70 III cal with zSzG-@[
Tots. after E15ca . rCz76 -zok
6zscZz1o1 C pans fO- . CEE-
mas DINER ES-e nae
Tcz c-o lad IS Spe-A g1Ss-S
NJ L 3 ZzzEz-. san Az-o-o
Ez-e c1z-Ez- C SG1oz---1 z1E
Leans. Ez Prank a T0-lEz
Corps C1-S. Pz- E--1 D&EE
PreSGez- ard Ms q. 2 ScC-,
e.sec-sC1z-e-y kcos1 - lie Ac-
rz1 C TIE Ez-eE
A-1e- : o-1s1 resume C lie
Achievements q LIE c-o y Us
l. Z. B-ocS. ire 501E LESS mace
b-e. -z-Z. z-t@- E1--a rel-G---
s-Tes Q. he J--0- CID EE-e
INTRODUCED
A reL-eSlLE-- cO1-Se Vas served
20 Ire tc-OE-Zg- Lsscz1-@ 2 Q.
Coz-.e6- So1n H-1os0Sz. r. z
OEea Sc0--, W K AGDa1s-c.
N-sses CAME BOX S1--eT and
Rom BROOKS and Ala Sos
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Progress Club
Meets at Camp
.EMLuncheon

FEAz DEF ---1e P-cEz
C Ezs lie Ee- C E-- AID Ez
We CT Elo E111o g LIE CD
EeE1e cap q EZ1z-- = C.
---L ---cz was ezgoge1 before
q 1lzE fire . oe g TIE z-Ee -oc-k
- -zs Ez-L
III Ee[ LrGe-ee TzE e Leader
1Cr -Le Ezs1Z Ire CscZzE0z wzE
2 5ook -eT1EE. E-E EEg1 EE-1e-
E9Se an E-erH--g -es3eE Q -1e
ho1L Laughing BoFs- which EE
Ire PL1-ze- Pre- fox -hx yesr- Mr.
Ear Mans gave Il 11-eres-1g 6S-
c-cz C the z--hEs lie
T1s-E Ee-e u F1z- lscles pres
I'll q L1S erloyz5e Zec-x1E
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
DINNER Party
HONDR~ TWO

Ma and Ms Geo-1rey KeyeS
c~n-e-1z--ez AczCzy 1E-- E--1 .
diner parry - .1s- c1zrseZs ho1-
or--g NzE- z-1 Ms Wzl-E- Ham
l-C1-
TIE z1-E-1 IDEA Vas s-zr--y
Enox1 - he -z5e DECORATIONS E--1
x1aEe1 grange L--1-zS filing vases
along Ire EzZrl O. t1= -z5e- Or
s1ze czn1ES u tzl 1o-de-x aided
70 rhe Ip5czl featuring
F0-oElug 6z-<- tie guests AZ
fen6ed tie Pos- nog1S- INFUSED
II TE-S ZIZ1@- were MAJ &c
- SEz-EE q Fo-- B-0El, MAJ
E Ms Prank = WEa-er. Cap
and Ms RoSS--s- Garry, Le--
and MrS Brakeman
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

r@zzzE AID sE1 -nnex cz=-7Zg
CT -ne cnanr Ec1e-e C re1 E=E
go -S rEE also use1 - Ue
-zze e~rzzzez1 Ez< rE@-Eze-A
LII IE-eE PzxEnz CO LrAl
received r1e E1 Er-re -EEnr-
TIE g1eE -E zC16E ZEssef
EE-EzrEs C1El-zz L-1 EEE-
zl6 C-TE-E Eer-zE Nay FD~-
Gx Erie F1EE E--E -EEE
E9zzr6 F-z1oeE EoD<@-s 1lr-a
C1p&zn6 -nrze -harrrs@- E1+-R
Ee-E N1ccE0E ard LeScEEE
EEz-sE EeFr1E e. D1T1E GEk
Ee-eT aid Tz-nez FET-cl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Tuesday GLIB
VIII MIS-. POTTS

L-z Gordo- Potts Vas hostess &C
the Tuesday b-16Ee club e. her
ho7e CT T2es6zy afternoon TIE
C1--s-zs -5eEre EaS Carried O--
Il al TIE decorations ard refresh
-e1-E FCncy paper chG-zr-erz
EE-e Used Is the tales aid ear
guest received FL aiming E--kEE
to- q Christmas gift
Mrs Ra--n-6 johnson received
k-zh ScC-e favor
Delicious Refreshments we're se-T-
81 70 the fo-loz1ng members and
guests EesdznE J. L DeTlne. Raj
ECld johnson x J. Sect. A a
KeLeT. K C BOEsen- John Baker,
O. g Fleming. j. c. Penn r. O
c EaE5o-. Marvin Evans and Llz
DC1z S.c-e.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
JOINT HOSTFSSES
Al

Misses Lillian Rtce ard Emily
B-o-gh-nn were to1-- hos=esses @
thursday evening when they er.E--
timed with : bridge party Il the
George Tncrzs horae. TIE roc1z
we're beautifully decorated with
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14

Il Ezr--ge1 We11s5czT-
jerome An6Erson o. Eccourh =zs
here Thursday visiting rs Es-E,
NrE- 2 & Kesre.
~. ard Ms jamie sL-chel are
tie proud parents C = gEl BON
Dec q
Mrs W d Butler ard Mrs r c
Morris and Son. Body we're - Ez--
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-14
Lyford
Clubs MIEET N
JONI SESSION

Ms Mary CZ-5ca ho-e scoz0-sz
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TN
PERSONALS
LIS Maggie EcEez-6 ard faith
= S1doeT AcEsz-r g. and NJ
aid Mrs Bernard 1-czeznd TIRE