davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

Tommy Armour, formerly at Con-
gressional, who is located at Boca Ration,
near Palm Beach. Fla, during the Win
ter, will not play in the North and
South. TOO many lessons" Sandy ex-
plains.
Arthur B. Thorn Of woodmont and
Mel Shorey OF East Potomac Park plan
to play in the tournament.
James M. Meigan, member of Con-
gressional, Is the hero Of a golf yarn
coming from the big club out Rockville
way. "Jin," be 1t known, considers it
an occasion when he breaks 80 and Is
far from an expert golfer. But how he
loves the game. The other day he was
playing with Armour and knocked his
tee shot into the bunker at the right of
the third green. He then proceeded to
skillfully propel the ball an inch for
ward with his second stroke. Nothing
daunted, Jim remarked, well, I'm
gaining on it, anyhow" took his stance
and neatly knocked the ball In the hole
from the bunker for par 3.
At the sixth he was bunkered from
the tee. barely out in two, on the green
in three, and holed q 25-footer for a
par 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Chips From the Mapleways

BouIevard-w. Miller, T.. FUR. O.
Kee, H. Goebel, N. Liiley, 8. Gather,
y Talbert. O. Watson, N. VieRS, O..
Miller, r. Gordon, r. Ward, II. Parsons,
@. Isemann, @. Hargett, B. Sheehy, o.
Webb and L. Earl
Jack Whalen and Brad Mandley, with
spin lead gained yesterday IN Haiti.
more, win finisl1 Q home.and-h
series tomorrow night ct the Arcadia
with Ray Barnes, national all-events
champion, and Wesley Askew, o Monu-
mental City topnotcher.
Whalen had $40 and MandIey $50,
for total of 1.I0o, against i,iO4,
Barnes shooting STA and Askew $50.
These scores are far below what might
be expected Of four such bowlers, and
the pinfall tomorrow night probably
will make that CT the Baltimore set ap-
pear puny.
A series between Frances HeIl'g BOIL
levard girls and the Baltimore REGENTS
will be concluded tonight at the Boule-
ward, the Washington maids having an
edge of % sticks. Several weeks ago
they established . District Ladies
League record with q game Of 5s6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
NET DOUBLES FINAL
INTERNATIONAL TILT
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-Three
Frenchmen and a lone American are
involved in the doubles final of the Ma
tional Indoor Tennis Championships to-
day, while two more American stars are
slated to clash in the Semi-final of the
singles for the right to tackle Jean Bo-
rotra, leader of the French cohorts, in
tomorrow's singles final.
Only Clifford Suffer, young New Or
leans player, Is left to represent Amer
lea in the doubles. With his French
partner, Pierre Landry, he opposes Bo-
rotra and Christian Boussus Of France
for the championship. Yesterday SUIT
ter and Landry were carried 10 five sets,
three of them deuced, to beat William
Aydelotbe and Perrine Rockafellow Of
New York. Borotra and Boussus won
in three Sets from Berkeley Bell of Dali
las. Tex, and Merritt Cutler of New
York.
In the singles semi-final, Bell, the
third seeded American player, meets
Frank Shields, who tops the list. They
won their quarter final matches handily
yesterday, Shields eliminating Landry
and Bell beating Aydelotte.
BoTotra, q round ahead of his rivals,
went into the final by a three-set tri-
umph over Rockafellow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
BY FRANCIS E. STAN.

CONVERSATION among sandlot-
4 tiers, like sandlot game, might
produce anything.
A group Of hot-stove leaguers
were buzzing 1t up the other day in the
back room of well known sport store.
Grif recruits were the first topics.
Then a trail was wound throughout the
Southland, consuming the better part
of an hour, and winding up on the local
sandlots. It started over again with a
bit of rag-chewing regarding unlimited
mines, then senior, and finally stopped
at promising prospects in the midget
and insect ranks.
There are two youngsters who, it was
agreed, are bright prospects. Walter
and Eddie johnson are the boys, sons
Of Walter Perry johnson, manager OF
the Nationals.
DROBABLY there is no more enthusi-
astic supporter of the Johnson
boys than william Warner (Zip)
Poole, manager of the self-Styled Won
derful Wonder Boys"
Zip sees a coming pitching ace in
Walter, jr. He has everything, If not
more than any other midget or junior
twirler, including a temperament like
his daddy's, says Poole.
And young Eddie, kid brother of WAL
ter, jr., comes in for his share of pre-
season praise. Eddie Is a second base
man.
CPEAKING of sandlot gabfests, the
y boys will have to dig UP another
topic to replace one of the old
favorites which used to crop up late
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Walter Johnson's Boys Figure
To Be ''Chips Off Old Block"

every Summer, about how the team
Fee Colliere played with in the city
series had the advantage in Terminal
Park because Fee knew the backstop
caroms like Willie Hoppe knew the biz
lard rails.
Fee had the audacity to let ball
go past him, carom OF the catcher's
backstop about four feet behind and
then pick on base runners between the
sacks. Many tried, but few succeeded
in this trick, but it won't happen any
more-becauSe the Terminal Park and
the four-foot backstop is no more.
BY the way, Colliere set up a mark
for the boys to shoot at this sandlot
season.
On August 90 Fee struck out in the
Pullman-D. c. Repair Shop game. It
happened to be the only time he
whitfield during the entire season.
THOUGH the Union Printers will
L gain a couple of players expected
to aid them in their quest of the
unanimous opinion that the loss of
Benny Schneider, who will perform in
the G.. P. o. outfield this season, will
hurt plenty.
Schneider, fair sticker. is one Of
the feetest gardeners on the sandlots
and sure judge of fly balls.
Anacostia Eagles, Electric Power Co.
and Spengler Post diamonders will con-
fab tonight in preparation for the open
ing gun.
The Eagles gather at the home Of
Manager Norman Murphy, Fourteenth
and Savannah street southeast; the
PepcoS meet at the Tenth street and
Florida avenue ONCE, and the Spenglers
confer at 662 G street northeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Alexandria Notes

ALEXANDRIA, Va, March 20.-Sen-
ator A. G. junior base ball team, has
organized for the diamond campaign
with an array of talent with which it
hopes to win the city and Northern
Virginia championships.
RIP" Payne, manager of the Sem
ators, is seeking games for Saturdays
and Sundays. He may be reached at
329 North st. Asaph street.
The Senators will make their debut
tomorrow at 1890 on Hayden Field,
meeting the Friends A. G.
Larry Kersey, who has been out Of
the Alpha Delta Omega lineup for
three weeks with an infected foot. is
expected to return tomorrowenight when
the Fraters play Del Ray A. G. in the
final game of the City Basket Ball
League at the Armory at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
France Weakening in Tennis
Handwriting on Wall Is Seen in Showing of
Visitors in u. S. Indoor Tourney.

Henri Cochet, to the American
championship then the proof Of the
competitions Is that the quality is
not what 1t used to be in the great
days of Rene Lacoste, Cochet, Bo-
rota and Jacques Brugnon. Take the
tournament record. 1t speaks for
itself. Boussus. rated No. 3 in
France, only gets as far as the third
round, where he bowed TO William
Aydelotte who has no national rank
ing.
Turning to Pierre Landry, rated
No. 2 in France, we have a player
from overseas who Is tanned by
speed. Probably this dapper young
man from the boulevards of Paris
awakens in terror at night--a sort
of MISUNDERSTANDING that Fran
els x. Shields is hurting cannon
balls at him as the Germans did at
Verdun. Whatever his dreams may
be, the stern reality stands that
Shields. in the quarter final, blasted
Landry of the court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
ONT let any one kid you into
thinking that Washington does
not have a good Winter golf

~ ONT let any one kid you into
thinking that Washington does
not have a good Winter golf
climate. While the balance Of
the country North and West was blan-
keted by snow, high winds and frost,
golfers about the Capital have been able
to play practically every day through
out most Of the Winter.
John F. McCarron and Sandy Armour,
the latter the Congressional profess
sional, set something of mark for con-
secutive days of play during January,
February and March when they both
played golf on AZ consecutive days.
They did not necessarily play together,
although they frequently were oppo-
nents, but both were on the course play
ing golf for AZ consecutive days until
last Monday, when snowstorm stopped
them.
Even on that bad day McCarron rang
up Armour on the phone and inquired
about the weather. But Sandy replied
1t was little too bad for golf, that the
snow was laying on the ground and 1t
WOu1Q NC bNAASs NJ O%ANA iva
was broken.
Bob Barnett, professional at Chevy
Chase, who has been at Miami Beach
Fla, since January /, with the Indian
Greek Golf Club Of Miami Beach, Is
to be back at his post in the Chevy
Chase golf shop on. April z. Ralph
Beach, who was one Of Barnett's aides
in the Indian Greek shop, and who
arrived home from Miami Beach few
days ago, said Barnett plans to leave
Miami by motor on April 5.
George Diffenbaugh, caddie master
at Indian Spring, who also has been
with Barnett at Miami during the
Winter, will remain with the Indian
Greek Club until early May, according
to Beach.
Barnett registered pair of 3ss for 9
score Of rs in the opening round OF
the La Gorce open tournament al
Miami Beach yesterday and was in q
comfortable spot, with another similar
round today almost certain to qualify
him for the final day Of play tomorrow
He is the only local golfer in the
tourney.
Sandy Armour q Congressional anc
Fred Mcleod Of Columbia are planning
to leave Washington Monday for Pine.
hurst, N. c., where they will play next
Thursday and Friday in the North anc
South open championship, where 9
purse of six grand has been put up fol-
the pros to shoot at.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Bowling Tonight

Arcadia.
Building ccntraetors' LeaGue--A, W. Lee
VS.. James Baird. George A. Fuller No. vs..
lumbia sand { Gravel, Rudolph 3 west vs..
Hudson 4 Dougherty. qeorge A. Fuller No.
Southern Asbestos, Charles x. TomDkins vs..
Lake Stone.
Conventlom HAN.
Jewellers League Limon W. Cats No.
!: Demdsrs q GO. W: r, Harris q CO.. Gold
smith smith 4 4 Co. GO, ys, Jewel eh9R. rsafecn 4
si1stein wSoiessi Ss oats No. V. o.
gsnneimer shah. schwartz Son 70.
Lucky strike.
National Capital Lsague-Coliseum epe.
m, Naval Gun FACTORY LssESs-lEcadsids
vs.. sisht. sresch MecSSnssm w. Dsc Gun Gun
s,ag gGos6etse LesSge1RiE Print sheD ":
Printing, Central Printing We; Potemae lice
5spS.rs .assn Y: ,wtSSnEon
CAPITAL Press. 0eorse a. simcnds W. Xxx
tional Pu6Iishing, Typothstae ". on Time
All Time, Fellowship Forum ". kansdsil.
Recreation.
District Iesgue-Hecht CO. W. Meyer
Davis.
City Post Odiee League-Postmaster W.
Cast ofs, Mailing W. Delivery.
EVANSVILLE Arcade.
Prince Georges League. Section I-Lssion
VS.. Dixie Pig
Prince oeorsss League, section s-Tema-
hawks vs. BerWyn.
Prince oeores Ladiss' LsaSue-w. Q. Q. D.
vs.. Gold piggers.
Rockville.
Rockville League-cheyToIst ". Burrows.
Mount Rainier.
Mount Rainier League, Glass A--Ntverdale
Confectionery vs.. Lebowitz.
Mount Rainier League, Class 8s-I q. q.
p. VS.. Pittsburgh Glass
Mount Rainier Ladiess League-CottaR
City vs.. Dixie PIGS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
HARVEY TO TRY AGAIN
FOR WIN IN U. S. RING
English Middle Champ to Meet
Jeby Tonight in 12.Rounder
in New York.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 2o.-Len Harvey
gets his third chance tonight to show
American fistic fans why he holds the
British middleweight championship. He
battles Ben Jeby of the East Side in
the 12-round feature bout at Madison
Square Garden.
Although beaten twice by Vince
Dundee in his only previous American
engagements, Harvey has impressed the
experts with his boxing ability. His
chief fault, in their opinion, has been
his tendency to loaf along after piling
up lead, thereby giving his opponent
a chance to take away the play from
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
APPLEBY HAS CHANCE
TO TIE CUE LEADER
Would Share With Collins First
Place in 1872 Tourney if He
Beats Fessenden.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20-Four
straight victories left Percy N. Collins
Of Chicago in front Of the field in the
national amateur 1872 balkline billiard
championship tournament today, but
Edgar T. Appleby Of New York, defend
ing champion, was only step behind
Collins took advantage Of Appleby's
idleness yesterday to whip Ray v. Fes-
sender of Madison, Wis, 800 to 276 in
26 innings, for his fourth straight win
Appleby. with three victories in a row
to his credit will go into tie with Col
Inns If he defeats Fessenden in tonight's
match. Fessenden has won three games
and lost only one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
MANGAN AT NET MEETING.

Tom Mangan, District tennis doubles
champion, is representing the Middle
Atlantic Tennis Association at the meet
ing Of the Executive Committee of the
United States Lawn Tennis Association
today at New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
JONES LOOKS TO GRID
Former Army Coach Has About
Completed Fort Sill Duty.

Completed Fort Sill Duty.
~ the Associated Press.
Imagine q great foot ball coach for
saking the gridiron completely for q
year! It's the old Army game.
When Capt. Lawrence z. Jones,
known to the nations foot ball fans
as "Bif" Jones, completed his term Of
duty as head coach of West Point grid
teams In 1929 he was sent to Fort sill,
Okla, to learn to be better soldier.
His course of. study will be completed
in June, and then, although his plans
are not definite, It is thought likely he
will join an r. o. T. G. unit in some
outstanding university where he can
return to the business he loves-teach-
ing young collegians the ramidcations
Of foot ball.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
GIANT DEFIES CARNERA
Pettifer of England Rivals Bulk
Of Famous italian.

LONDON, March 20 Cp.-Backed by
a group of British sportsmen, George
Macdonald, veteran manager of Jack
Pettifer who is hailed as the British
Camera, has issued challenge to Car
nera to meet Pettifer in London.
Macdonald would have Pettifer meet
the Italian over 10 two-minute rounds
in q 20-foot ring and suggests the lat
meeting.
According TO Macdonald the group
sponsoring the challenge has an option
On a site which would accommodate
$4,000 spectators in the open air.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20
Yankees Now Are Smuggling of Yo1e in Spite of NeO Type
BY r.. ID. THOMAS.

w YHEN the champion King Pin
M team Of the District League
w swamped Hyattsville the
other night they dealt the
equivalent of solar plexus blow to a
feared foe, for the suburban team was
making a brave bid for the pennant.
The King Pins rose in all their might
in crisis and what they did was cruel.
Tonight viii bring an opportunity for
them to prove their championship met
tie beyond peradventure. They viii
meet the Rendezvous team at 1880
o'clock at the Rendezvous and first
place will be the stake.
At present the King Pin and North
east Temple bowlers are deadlocked for
the lead in a beautiful race which In
cludes four crackerjack teams-King
Pin, Northeast Temple, Hyattsville and
Rendezvous. Here's how they stand:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-20

Rendezvous was to have met North
east Temple last night, but the match
was postponed. If 1t is held OF until
the last week, which Is not improbable
the District League season likely will
come to an explosive finish, for during
that week Rendezvous has a regularly
scheduled joust with Hyattsville and in
the final match Northeast Temple Is
booked with King Pin.
TONIGHT King Pin will meet the
l. hottest" team in the league,
Rendezvous having made a steady
climb, with squirt here and there, for
weeks. Jack Whalen, Al Work, Red
Morgan, Mag Wood and Carroll DAILY
have been shooting together consistently
well and eagerly await the clash with
the defending champions.
The King Pins emerged from slump
to stop Hyattsville with an 300 set
and the victory had q salutary effect on
the teams morale. It remains to be
seen if it damaged the spirit of the
HyattSville rollers. A walloping such
as that at this stage of the game Is
calculated to depress even the stanch.
The second round of the Bill Wood
Sweepstakes will open tomorrow night
at the King Pin No. 2, but not more
than half Of the 150-odd participants
will have q chance to shoot. The re-
f1nainder Of the field viii roll early next
week.
THE field for the second round OF
i the Suburban Sweepstakes, also
scheduled tomorrow night, win be
split between Henry Hiser's Bethesda
and the Boulevard plants, as follows:
HigaFig RQfhagda-A CLARKE n GwyafT1
p. Wolfe, H. Waldrop, II. Wolfe, II.
HiSer, G. Clark, II. Rhodes, @. Warthen,
T. Belt. H. billiard, o. Hiser, K. Keeler,
B. Huffman, G. Lndstrom, j. Freschi,
j. Deputy, w. Weaber, B. Kessler, Pop
Crawley, H. Gravity and II Halloran.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
Interesting
Program At
2ubMeeti

The de Ia Palma Chapter OF the
What TO Read club met on Tuesday
morning with Mrs. Florence Lang
worthy in the Dorfman apartments.
Mrs. r. A. Porter, president, pre-
sided over a short business meet
Ing during which time Mrs. Ben
Ito Longoria, Mrs. G.. d. Sutton
and Mrs. Edward McChesney were
elected to become members.
Mrs. Volney Taylor conducted the
program. Mrs. Neil Allen delivered
q paper on Socrates, bringing out
a number of unusual happenings in
his life. His conception of the i'm
mortality OF the soul was very in
teresting.
Mrs. Gordon Street reviewed the
life and work OF Mohammed. show
ing how profoundly he. as a great
religious leader had influenced the
world and its history. Mohammed.
because of his religion. preached
action and hatred OF all unbeliev-
ers and is a historical figure we
must know 10 understand. Mrs.
Street read a number of excerpts
from Koran"
Mrs. Burneil Goodrich discussed
one OF the most often Quoted and
most loved writers OF all ages.
Robert Burns. scotch poet and song
writer. This concluded an interest,"
Ing and beneficial program.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, June Is. at $50 a. m. in
the home OF Mrs. Robin Pate in
Los Ebanos.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
Weslaco
PARTY HONORS
MISS HENSLEY

The most interesting social event.
OF the weekend was q garden bridge
party given by Mrs. w. w. Car
ruthers. Friday afternoon, honoTllg
Miss Mary Louise Hensley, who Is
leaving for the summer.
A profuSiOn OF summer flowers
made a lovely setting for the bridge
tables.
High score favor was awarded &c
Mrs. ROLAND Carr. and low to Mrs.
Carl SchWedes. The hOnOree was
presented with a lovely guest favor.
The floral theme was also empha-
sized In the tallies and the plate
luncheon. Tse invited guest list
included MeSdameS j. ID. Stephens,
John Bennett. Gordon Kethley. En-
Gle. ". v. Stewart, Floyd Langford.
Earl Pike. r. 8. Lehman, Harold
Lehman. S. ". Lehman. Tom Bru-
ton. James Howe. r.. M. Gilmore.
Carl Schwedcs Bryan Hutto. Carl
Moeller. V. G. Thompson. w. r. Pow
ell, III. l.. StebbinS. Harry Solether,
Clell Solether. w. Il. Mac Kay. Rel
land Carr, J.. A. Knapp. II. T.. Riyes.
George Heron. John Petty. r.. A.
ROLAND. G. Lester Skaggs, III. Ray
mond Mills. j. &. Friday, Earl Nor
ton. Ben Cannon, p. X. Cramblett.
X. g. Mcconnell, Henry Dickinson
III. r. Armstrong, M. Conley, Joe
Mason. w. S. Ray. p. p. DoSs. Car
ence GCUnd. J. r. Stone OF San
Juan. @. Fullick Of Harrington. Miss
a Katheryn Erwin, Ruth Brandon.
Clara Brandon. Jane Stebbins,
Thelma Gound.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
Ciue Picnic
In Honor Of
Miss VIM
Especial TO The Herald.)

Especial 10 Inc Herald
MERCEDES. June 3.-Foremost
among the many delightful social
events Of the past several days was
the barbecue picnic given one eve
ming by Mrs r.. NJ. VIM in honor
OF her daughter, Miss Virginia
VIM. who has Just returned from
Edinburg college, where she has
been a student, 70 spend the sum-
mer months here with her par
ents.
The barbecue was held on the
banks OF Lake Campacaus on the
beautiful garden grounds OF DR..
and Mrs. T. w. Carter. Follow
ing the ~barbecuing of steaks and
boiling Of corn on the cob, a picnic
least was held. the remainder of
the evening being spent in games
and boat riding.
The girls present included Miss
es Sylvion Engleman, Mary Slack
Of Edinburg, Mildred Bell Of San
Juan, Lucille Evans OF Pharr. Es-
telle and Elizabeth Vann of Mer-
cedes and DR.. and Mrs. T. w.
Carter, Mrs. Walter Vann OF Mer-
codes. and Mrs. Tolquard OF Gal
weston.
The boys were Doe Kendrick,
Herbert Wade Of Mercedes, Mike
Holmes of Edinburg. Carl Evans
Of Pharr and Pauleo Kruse OF San
Juan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
Bridge Tea Honors
Student Y W. c. A.

series OF interesting bridge games.
Second high was received by Miss
Nancy Stringfeliow and consolation
was awarded Miss Rachel Barnes.
The hostess presented Mrs. Verne
Conrad. nee Patteson, with a dainty
remembrance. Y. members present.
ed their friend with a beautiful
percolator. a token Of love and af-
lection.
A tempting refreshment plate was
served following the games.
Seated at the tables we're: from
Harrington, Misses Evelyn Sparks.
Hazel Hare, Lillian McInnis, D.
Arlene Packer. Allyne Sender.
Shirley Waldron and Bonnie Bell
Bryant; from san Benito. Misses
Virginia Goolsby. Christine Bowie
and Ruby Audrey Keanamer and
from Brownsville, Misses Dorothy
Blanton, Nancy Stringfellow. Their
esa Harrison, Gladys B~iggerStaff,
Rachel Barnes, Lucy Brulay. Kath-
crime Worley. Mary Margaret and
Elizabeth Rowe, Exta Carol
Thomas and Mrs. Verne
Conrad. Mrs. Louise Perkins was r
specially invited guest OF the c.
caSiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
MOTHERS
GRADUATE

EVANSTON, H.. June 3. -0P-
Betty coed has been outclassed by
her mother.
The Betty coed i'm this instance
is Betty Seeley. daughter OF Mrs.
Nettie Seeley, who has been going
10 school at Northwestern Univers-
ity since last fall with her mother.
Mrs. Seeley will be graduated
June Is with the assurance that
she is young enough at IS 10 earn
better grades than Betty does nc Is
Mrs. Seeley entered college 10
complete her work toward a BACH
elor OF science degree which she be-
gan as a girl. At the time OF her
entrance, her daughter, then the
youngest girl ever admitted 10 the
university. began her work as O
freshman.
The mother and her daughter
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
Comings, Goings

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Stein and son.
Louis. formerly OF Brownsville and
recently Of Orlando. Florida where
they spent the past winter, are In
the city for a few days visit with
friends.
Miss Bernice Many Of Kingsville
is I'm town for the Atkins-D Dennis
wedding which takes place Thurs
day morning. June 4 at 10 at the
Central Christian Church.
Miss Velma Wilson. local school
teacher, left Saturday for Temple.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Il. Walker and
sons Of San Benito were Brownsville
visitors on Tuesday. They were din
uer guests in the home Of MI. and
Mrs. Charles A. Rel.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-06-03
Enjoyable Beach
Party At Boca
Chica On Sunday

A party OF friends OF Miss Anita
Lupita Cisneros were complimented
on Sunday afternoon with a beach
party at Boca Chica. Following a
swim in the gulf waters. a deli
cious picnic supper was served.
Guests hidden were Mr.. and Mrs.
Antonio Cisneros.. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jose Cisneros, Mrs. Sarah Cavazos.
Mrs. Andreas CiSner0S, Mrs. Rosa
Gomez. Misses Amanda and Roman
Cavazos. El0dia and Olivia Pacheco.
Fila, Doila and Dorcas Garcia.
Dominguido CiSneros. Martina Re-
clio. and Lucila Perez; MesSrs.
Francisco Cavazos. Arnoldo Barrera
Guerra. Miguel Hernandez. Alphon-
so Pacheco. Harold Jefferds, and
Traxein Cavazos.