davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
EA0wS yozu H EAE [ k!!J

The bones make up the frame work of the body, They serve as levers for ,n, muscles 10 pull on and hence facilitate notion. The bones also protect important organs in tEe body,
 The skull cncasccs and shields the brain, the spinal column protects the spinal cord and the chest bones shield the heart, lungs and a goodly portion Of the abdominal organs. The hip bones protect the pelvic organs.
 On comparing bones to other Structural" materials. We find that GU q basis Of weight and size, they are exceptionally strong.
 Bones are not absolutely rigid under strain they will bend. Dut
 under excess force, or when cvaLl small forces are applied in certain directions they break. Contrary 10 the common impres-
 sion, bone is not a dead tissue,
 Bone is q spongy tissue, made up Of hard non-living substance which
 forms the surrounding case for mi uute living cells.
 The bones of children arc rela-
 lively elastic. Those Of he older persons arc more firm and less welding, while the bones ol the -ad arc quite brittle.
 Bouus ggow >Om'W hat ]. rit man. uar oi a tree, that is, DudoE their coverings. the so-calicd p,ro9t,um and at the ends Of the ahats.
 IT.. N-ray Of the long bones of the child shows the bones divided into three portions namely long
 part consisting Of the shaft proper, and two smaller portions at each end.
 It is between the shaft and the smaller portions that lengthWise growth takes place.
 Bones are subject to numerous diseases. They may be affected by pus infections, tuberculosis, syph- lis, cancer and other disease con- | dtions, They are also subject 10 accident, the most common being i fractures.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
Just ill front of his hiding place
 was footprint in the snow

just over the tops o1 tha trees and made that shadow on the snow, I'll stay right here for while 10 give him a chance 10 20 10 all other part Of the Green FOresJ.'
 Some time later from far away toward the edge Of Th- Green For est there came ru- sound h. had Jegn hoping Q n,ar I. va- t-e hunting cal O. Hoo.y taa owl A. once Jlmp.r th,n noppeI out and star,e1 ou his way again. 1O4 s.-. le knew now where HOccg u4s and that there was rotHlag 10 taar from him at present. 50 at last Jumper Teached the lond Of Paddy the Beaver. Like the Smiling Pool it was frozen over and tho Ie- was covered with snow. H. could aec Paddy's big house, big white mound. standing above inc ice.
 Paddy IiI not venture ogt ou n. pond. but Een. to tl. brush around it H. crossed IaJdys dam and presently WIS iu a tlir.at Of zy3na willows. How -ooI tuH bark and the buds and tender twi-- ,4-eI. Iu inc enjoyment ot that feast |. ul- most forgot 10 keep watch for danger. He hopped about. eating some bark here, standing up 10 bIte off a tender twis there, and feeling well satisfied with life in general and with his present occupation in particular.
 At last he had satisfied his appc- tite and decided to rest and per- haps take a little nap. He hoped over 10 one end Of paddys dam and sGuatted under a little hemIock tree. a little 10 one side where he could look out across Paddy's pond. but where he would not b. likely 70 ha seen by any who might come along that way, Hardly had he settled himself comfortably wLeu his glance fell or something that cans ed his oyas 10 fly wtl. open. He sat up abruptly. Just in front of his hiding plu.. "a- Il too print in taa snow. It WaS Of good size and 1t Was very O' is i-gJhIl- TO rtL ana right he saW mora s.c1 prints. T. was plain to sea lHH the maker ot those prints had passed that Way not long before
 Jumper stared ar that print right in front of him. II Waa g q4e P print. It was not unlike such a print as Honkcr the Goose lai-ut have made had he been thar- That IS to say, it was a print that showed toe nails. but hardly any signs Of toes, the kind of a print that would be made by a foot the toes of which were joined by I web.
 "So," said Jumper to himself, Little Joe Otter has returned and is to be looked out for"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Jumper the Hare travels about considerably in the Green Forest He has 10 iu winter ,n order 10 get enough 10 eat. That is one reason Old Mother Nature has given him snowshoes. Of course, they are not real snowsloes, but they answer the purpose of suOWshOes and make t possible for Jumper to move aboat on soft snow III which N-tle people much smaller and lighter than he would founder about. What Old Mother Nature has doul for him IS to give him very big feet with LoDs toes and cover thnS 5u winter win a heavy coat O. hair. TH- makes broad pads ot the feet and Jumper does not sink ln the snow Us others do.
 It was a moonlight night Jumper likes the moonlight H. likes 10 travel about then. This night he lad followed the Laughug Brook daep in the Green Forest. H. wanted some willow bark anu }oun2 willow twics and be remembered tual there were some young willows Gro"las around inc pond or Paddy inc Beaver. Jumper is tond of willow and having thought of l. he couljn't get t out ot h.s mind. l -u--s .oH know how that ts So now ha "aa on his way up the LaugU!us Brook He Was keeping a sharp watch for danger Knowing full eN,,l hat ou a night like this there would ac rHn- grv folks abroad-Hoo,r tal G~.Hc Horned Owl IoWter tn- Bob rJ-. Old Man Coyote. Keddy Fox Billy Mink and Shadow The Weasel A.y or all Of these nl5-n- D, l4at.a- 5a this part ol the Green 'oresE. Far ticularly dtI h. v.roa Tor signs os Yov!er ths Bop Caa who .s y.ey fond or Hare. Also, le MS all tue time looking Tor a moving shadow which might be Hoo-y ta- Owl.
 He reached Inc pond Of Paddy the Beaver without u.shar. Once as he peaped out from beneath an overhaugIus, snow-corcr.d Aonloch branch, he saw a swiftly moving shadow, but heard TO sound. That was made by Hoorr the OAL" said he 10 himself. "Hoo-y vas living
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
Turkey d Ia King

(Other fowl can be used).
 tablespoons butter, tablespoons flour, ? cups milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon papriI,a, 3 tablespoons cooked celery, ? tablespoons chopped TiInirntos l cup diced. cooked tur- key : gg yolls (well beaton).
 Melt the butter and add the flour Blend well and add the milk Cook until creamy sauce forms. Stir ire qucntly. Add all scasonings and tl,e turkey. Cook minutes. Add the egg yolks. Cook 1 minute, stirring con-
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
IiiT(IIN STAINS

If you Is CD half lemon near the kitchen sink. lou can remo,t kitchen stains from your fingers the minute you see them appear. Rubber gloves can save your hands a lot if you get used to wearing them.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
Thought of Dicky' Possible Reaction 10 Phil NeritAen's Gift to Her, shadows Madgc,s Christmas Day.

At Philip NcritZen's astounding prediction that some day l WoulG write play for him-a good one l felt as l imagine squire Of old might have felt at the accolade Of knighthood. That an authority in the theatrical world second to none should have given me such appro hation and accompanied it by the gift of a duplicate Of the famous miniature stage and properties he had used for so many years in pre- pairing his own productions was praise from Sir Hubert indeed.
 I knew Of course that the personal note was dominant in this Christmas present. l was sure that he never had duplicated that mary elous min iaturc stage for any other aspirdnt to stage laurels. But l also knew that his was too fanatlcal fidelity to the canons Of his art 10 permit him to make such a gift to anyone of whose ability he was not sure.
 How had he guessed that hidden ambition which I had cherished from early girlhood? Always l have crushed it Lack rcmorselessly be- cause of d lack of belief in my abil- fly, and-sinCc marrlage-bccause of my fear or possible ridicule from Dlcky. only in the libretto for Noel's musical drama, undertaken because there seemed no one else 10 aid the boy had l begun to taste the h"ady drought of creative work. And now This is your tool box he had said
 Say Thank Nou' I had no words for those first startled seconds Of thrilled amaze mont. and it was Lillian who brought me 10 myself with q clap upon my shoulder.
 Wake up little one" she laughed. Your dream is true. There is q santa Claus, and hes brought yOu a symbol of something you'vc been crazy about for years. Now your suppre ssed desires can troop out into the open. stop gazing at that work shop as if you were three years old with your first big doll, and say  thank you 10 the gentleman
 l pulled my startled faculties to- gother, and turned to my employer with both hands outstretched
 Lillian is right" I said, T haven't words, but I do want 10 tell you that much as l shall value this, it is your belief in me which means, which means"
 My voice trailed off. and MT. Yer itzau bent over my hands, brushing tnem with his lips in his inVarabl@ foreign fashion.
 You value my poor offerings faT too highly" he said. And now l must hurry. l promised Mrs. Erik ton that l would help her distribute Christmas largessc this morning. she has a list Of families to whom she is taking dinners and toys"
 "Mlord and Lady Bountiful,' Lillian gibed, looking after him. "They're going to have the time of their lives this morning carrying chickens and cheer into cheerles5 homes,"
 "Madgc. Didn't that old buzzard bring anything to Nocl?"
 l turned quickly toward her. saw h.r holding at arms length tn" mag nifc,nt roses Mr. Ncritzcn had
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

stanty. Serve hot on toast and gar nisn "Hh parsley.
 Fruit Gelatin Dessert
 6 squares fruit gelatin, halves canned peaches, l cup whipped cream, 1-3 nup chopped dates.
 Ara ge lhe gelatin on serving plates Top with peaches and spread with whipped cream and sprinkle with dataa.
 Turkey GCulaSh l cup diced, cooked turkey, l cup turkey dressing, l cup gravy, 1 cup cooked peas, 1-3 cup diced cooked celery l tablespoon chopped onions 1-2 teaspoon salt, l 1-2 cups mashed po. G'ocs, 1-3 cup hot milk.
 Spread the turkey oyer lotion Of buttcred, shallow baking dish. Add dressing, gravy. peas, celery onions and saIt. Spread with mashed pota- 1oes and cover with hot milk. Rake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Serve at once in the dish in which baked
 Leftover oysters or fish can be served in soup or escalloped mix turcs.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
LITTLE JOE OFFERS $ CHRISTMAS FUN
By Thornton ". Burgess

Since first the Great World Was begun There's always been the need of fun.
 Little Joe Otter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Says Puffy; Mix a cacklc with some neighing and d moo, And put in lots of grunts and squeals, then add a bark CT two.
 And you will have the Christmas Carol that barnyard crea- lures sing. To me it is q classic that is fit for any king"
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

French manufacturers are finding that there is big demand for "ha by motor cars and q number oi new five horsepower models have been turned out lately.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
JUMPER FINDS A FOOTPRINT
By Thornton ". Burgess

A footprint made is ont of mind, Yet We q record leave behind.
 -Littlc Joe Otter.
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Always soak Brussels sprouts for hour in cups of water 10 which teaspoon of salt has been added. This will draw out any little insects which may be lurking in the leaves
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24
As .,,.=:.: Nlez1lls 9fhe Day 2 By MRS. ALEXANDER GEORGE
 Using LeftoNers

Breakfast Chilled Orange Juice Cooked Wheat Cereal and Cream BUtttrcd Toast Coffee
 Luncheon Turkey d la King Toast Fruit Gelatin Dessert
 Tea
 Dinner
 Turkey Goulash Bread Cranberry Jelly Fruit and Celery Salad Sliced Pineapple Fruit Cake
 Coffee
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Little Joe Otter believes in the
New Britain herald., 1930-12-24

Copyright, 1880, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

be joined by Mrs. Davis and small
son later.
Miss Lucy Strickland of Harrington
was the guest Of Miss Sue Mize here
this week.
Milo Null Of Mission and Kenneth
Null OF Brownsville spent Sunday
with MI. and Mrs. Frank Null.
MIR. and Mrs. r. A. Woodbridge, Mr.
and Mrs. J. W. A. Jackson, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G. Rushing and Miss Carol
George were among the large party
Of Rio Hondo people who spent the
Fourth at the mouth Of the arroyo
fishing. Later in the Afternoon the
party went to Point Isabel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Harper have
returned from a vacation trip 70
Junction.
Neal Jackson and B. Robertson re-
turned this week from Gallatu.
Mrs. r. A. Stewart. accompanied
by Miss Mildred Stewart and other
children, returned from a visit to
Weatherford and Mineral Wells.
Mrs. Francis Pahlman is visiting
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
LonebraAs. here.
Rev. James Joyner has left for
San Antonio.
Mrs. J. w. Mickey Of Point Isa-
bel was a visitor here this week.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Sebastian
PERSONALS

PERSONALS
Mr.. anu Mrs. Marshal Bourne.
Mrs. L. P. Bourne and Miss Marie
Armstrong were guests at the b.
o. Bourne home IN Santa Rosa
Monday, the occasion being the
seventh wedding anniversary of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Bourne.
Mrs. J. r. Sprouse and daughter
nellie Of McAllen were callers here
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W.. Cakes and
son Carl returned home last week
from a brief visi. to relatives in
Oklahoma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wentz OF Har-
lingen were guests at the ODE Lowry
home Sunday.
MesdameS Elizabeth Crum and
Marshal Bourne were all day guests
Of Mesdames Klenann and Watson
in San Benito Wednesday. They
were accompanied home by New
ton Klemann who will spend sew
eral DAYS I the home of his aunt
Mrs. Marshal Bourne.
Mr.. and L-rs. s. p. Nielsen and
daughters Helen Ruth and Norma
spent Wednesday Ia San Benito
visiting Mrs. Nielsen's parents Mr..
and Mrs. G. f. Barr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne
were all days guests at the home
Of Mrs. Bourne's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. r. Sprouse Sunday IN San
Perllta.
Mr.. and lis. Wilson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jackson, Mrs. Elizabeth Crum,
Ike Oak r. c. Morris Of
Lyford were Reynosa visitors Fri
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. NJ. Borland and
guest @. NJ. Stevens left Thursday
for Arkansas Pass.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. G. Stallings and
children Travis and Ada BeSs spent
Sunday touring til Lower Valley.
Mrs. Berta Paine and Mrs. Wof-
ford and sons Of Harlingen were
callers here Mond4y.
I. z. Bourne Of New Orleans, La,
arrived here Friday TO spend the
summer with his family.
Mrs. Erwin Woods and children
and brother George Oakes and
daughter Lurline returned home
Monday from Corpus Christi where
they spent several days visiting
relatives.
Arthur Sprouse " San Perlita
was a caller here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshal Bourne,
Miss Marie Armstrong and Newton
Klemann we're callers at the home
Of relatives H. McAi,en Thursday
where Newton Klemann remained
for several days visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Wentz Of Har-
lingen were cal, at the ODE
Lowry home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. o. Bourne and
ers at the home ~ Mr.. Id Mrs.
ers at tire homeof Mr.. and Mrs
I. r. Bourne Thursday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

Richmond, who leave 500 for a
change Of station, Captain and Mrs.
Walter Hamilton entertained the
Ringgold Bridge club at dinner
Wednesday evening, at the Post
Exchange Restaurant.
The guests were seated at one
long table which was adorned with
pink roses. pink and green Candida
bra, the same tones being emph-
ASKED IN nut cups and minis and
later on in the bridge table appoint
ments.
The usual club awards for high
score were distributed to MesdameS
w. z. Finnegan and G. w Rich
mond. Captains RoSsiter Clarity and
G. w. Richmond.
Attractive trophies were won by
Mrs. Richmond and Captain Clarity
with special gifts presented to the
honoreeS.
Those who enjoyed this delightful
hospitality were: Capts. and Mes
danes Ralph Lewis. Rossiter Gar
ity, H. l.. Kidwell, Capts. II. NJ.
Shoemaker. A. Olsen. 1t. and Mrs.
George ClausSen, Mrs. w. Z. Fin
negan. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Owen Scott.
B. II. Johnson and Lieut.. Z. J. Nc
Nally.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Fred d. Guerra and daugh-
ter, Frances, returned Friday from
Rochester, MINI, where Mrs. Guer-
"a went for medical treatment at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS
COMES INTO THE LOWER VALLEY

The University Of Texas has authorized the CIV
ing Of an entire unit of modern advanced courses in
Education, in Brownsville, during the second term of
the summer session of the JUNIOR COLLEGE, July
z to August g.
These courses are especially adapted to the needs
of teachers who still lack senior college credit in Edu-
cation required for their degrees; to those who are
graduates of colleges in which insufficient profess
state permanent certificate; and to teachers who are
entering upon the work for the masters degree with
the University Of Texas. To the latter the work is
accredited as RESIDENCE. The credit earned In these
courses is transferable to all colleges and universities
in the class Of University of Texas.
Wherever given, the work Of these courses is
deservedly popular. Teachers desiring to enroll should
notify Dean s. a. Caldwell Of the Brownsville Junior
College, or should write for more detailed information
to DR.. Samuel Quigley at the Edinburg Junior College.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

and Mrs. r. A. Smith received a
dainty flower bow as a reward for
consolation score.
The delicious salad course served
in the late hours Of the afternoon,
was also in the patriotic theme.
PERSONALS
Miss Doris Sn&vely arrived this
morning, 10 spend er vacation with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. z.
Snavely. Miss Sn1 ely has been a
teacher In Elizabeth, New Jersey,
and spent a few days Wis ing friends
in Oklahoma, on her trip to Har-
lingen.
The Clio Improvement club viii
meet at the home : Mrs. G. J.
Jernberg. on July 9. This will be
Guest day with a special program
arranged b the club members.
Committee on arrangements. Mes
DANES II. l.. Evan. William German
and @. '. EldridFe.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Beckham re-
turned Wednesday from Temple
where they have spent the last
two weeks.
Gordon XII, Warren Brown
and Ray Hirons are back from
their auto trip into Mexico. where
they visited Monterrey. Saltillo, and
other very interesting places.
Mrs. B. NJ. Bull NEE Ruth John
SOM. and infant son. left Monday.
for her home IN San Antonio. after
spending two weeks with her par
ents. Chief OF Police and Mrs. r.
II. Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Axtell left
Tuesday, for an extended trip
through Texas. going on 70 Okla
homa. Kansas. Nebraska and Mis-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Rio Hondo
QUIET CEREMONY
UNITES COUPLE

A marriage OF Nalley-wlde inter-
est took place at San Benito We'd
nesday night when Miss Ina Belle
Nash Of Rio HOndO and j. Austin
GCode CT Point Isabel were quietly
married IN the parsonage Of the
First Christian church at san Be-
nito. Relatives and q few personal
friends OF the couple viewed the
ceremony.
The bride was beautifully gown
ed in a tan ensemble. with hat and
accessories harmonizing.
Immediately after the ceremony
the couple lett for a motor trip TO
Laredo and to the Carlsbad Cav
ems in New Mexico. Upon their
return they Will be at home at
Point Isabel. where Mr.. Goode is
connected with the Point Isabel De-
velopment company.
The bride IS well known here. and
Is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
G. Nash Of this place. She has
lived in Rio HOndO almost twelve
years and IS a graduate Of the local
schools.
Mr.. Goode formerly was cashier
Of the Arroyo State bank here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
MOVED TO

NEW ORLEANS. July s. Frog
eating has become such a pleasant
recreation that the Japanese have
taken to making a speciality Of
raising edible frogs. according to
Chichero Uchida. official spokesman
for his government. He is in New
Orleans ~perfecttng plans TO turn
South America into a great frog
farm controlled by Japanese. BuenoS
Aires Is the base or operation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

the Mayo Clinic. En- route home
they stopped in Dallas a few days
to visit friends and relatives.
Mrs. w. w. Shuford and child
rem. Dan, Happy, Doris and John
have returned from a visit in north
Texas which included several days
IN both Dallas and Wichita Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil N. Lott Of
Roma are leaving today for a three
weeks vacation to be spent in Cal
ifornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drummond
were the guests on Sunday Of Mr..
and Mrs. +. Owen Scott.
Miss Helen Moore Of Dallas is the
guest Of Misses Shirley and Robin
Brooks.
Captain and Mrs. Rossiter Clarity,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06

souri,, where they VIII visit their
relatives. They expo c to remain
three months.
Mrs. T.. Is. Vc- Of Quanah, a
sister OF Yrs. w. l.. Beckham, is
her guest for an EXTENDED visit.
Mrs. Lloyd Thompson and daugh-
ter, Carol Lee, arrived "Wednesday.
from Madl n, Wisconsin, where
Miss Carol Lee graduated from the
State University. and Mrs. Thomp-
son was present At the exercises.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
AUTOMATIC DOOR

SCHENECTADY, N. g. July S.
"A boon to Woodworking walters
who struggle across the dining
room and back their way into doors.
Is the self-opening door recently
devised by the General Electric
Company. 4 IS Is operated with n
photo-electric cell. a broken ray of
light focused across the front Of the
door causing II 20 open.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
= '"'s sss @s'H' SOCIETY Phone sz sg@'' + V
Valley Society NeWS
and EDentS

Captain Ralph Lewis and Lieut.. w.
Z. Finnegan, are spending the week
end in Fort Brown.
Captain and Mrs. II. l. Kidwell
we're guests Of friends in Harrington
on July 4.
Fat Martin OF Paris, is spending
the vacation with his father. DR..
c. j. Martin.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
Rio Grande City
MRS BROOKS
HOSTESS

HOSTESS
Mrs. L. r. Brooks was hostess to
the Tuesday Bridge club Tuesday
afternoon with five tables Of play
ers present.
High score trophies were won BY
Mrs. z. Owen Scott and Mrs. @. j.
Martin.
The next meeting will be with
Mrs. Charles Lornegan at the Wo-
mans club rooms and will be the
last Of the present season.
CAPT. AND MRS. RICHMOND
DINNER HONOREES
Honorinr CAPTAIN and Mrs G, W.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
MISS McCABE
ENTERTAINS

Miss Frances McCabe entertained
with games Of progressive "42" In
her home here this week.
A delightful evening OF games
was enjoyed, followed by the serv-
ing Of a dainty -refreshment course.
Those enjoying Miss McCabe's
hospitality were: Miss Merle Noe.
Miss Erline Baugh, Joe Maddox,
Edgar Baugh, Jackson Balor, Vim
cent McCabe, Miss Mamie Lee Bur-
leson. James Maddox, Miss Lucille
Rushing, j. B. Brady. and Miss
Francis McCabe, the hostess.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-06
GUESTS AT
CLUB

Mrs. George ". Diehl was a
gracious hostess for her bridge club
members at her home. on Wednes-
day evening. Sixteen guests gath
cred in the pretty home. which was
attractively decorated with choice
pink roses and ~5raceful sprays Of
corona. The sore cards showed
touches OF the same lovely tints.
High score was awarded Mrs. A.
z. Human, I'd her trophy was a
useful piece of Pyrex ware; mems
high o was won BY Or. z. l..
Britton. which was IN auto clock.
Punch was served through the
evening and refreshments az the
close OF the games.
The next meeting will be at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Chau-
dom.