davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Oscar Wikstrom who has been watchman at the Wrangell Narrows Packing Company's rlant at Scow Bay has left the job and taken on another.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

The Princeton, Rev. David Waggoner, left on Wednesday for Rake where the Presbyter- ian Mission work will be taken care of by Rev Waggoner.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Tom Goodman, proprietor of Goodman's Mems Furnishings Store, returned to Petersburg from Seattle after g. visit in the Queen City of several weeks.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Edward Duvall, son of c. o. Duvall, arrived from Shelton, Washington on the Alameda this week. The young man will make his home here.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

The famous Three Deuces" former rumrunner operated by Roy Olmstead on Puget Sound and now operated by the pro- hibition department of Alaska, struck an iceberg and was put
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Hank Grinrod, admiral of the shrimp fleet has been laid up with the humps. This swell or der just refuses to be done away with.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

o. B. Lien, Petersburg baker returned to Petersburg from Tacoma where he has been spending the winter.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Hans Wick, U. s. Deputy Mar shal took Charles Anderson and Clarence Langton to Juneau where the latter two, men will await a hearing before the Grand Jury on criminal charge.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Frank A. Boyle, representa- tive elect was a passenger re- turning to Juneau from Seattle on the Alameda.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Rachel Peratrovich who has been in the Cushman hospital, Tacoma, returned to Petersburg, on the Alameda.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Nick Beg, superintendent of the Peril Straits cannery of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora tion passed thru Petersburg during the week, enroute to Peril Straits.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Mrs. B. Welde and Teddy Hunsbeth took passage on the Alameda for Juneau.
 John Stears of Point Aggassiz remarked the other day that his sons received $11 per pelt for shipment of coast minks.
 Teddy Andreanoff returned on the Alameda from Oregon where he has been visiting for the past year.
 Warren Gartley of Wrangell passed thru Petersburg enroute ] to Juneau when the Alameda was in port.
 ] The Princeton, Rev. David Waggoner, left on Wednesday l for Rake where the Presbyter- !! ian Mission work will be taken care of by Rev Waggoner. Frank A. Boyle, representa- tive elect was a passenger re- turning to Juneau from Seattle on the Alameda.
 Hank Grinrod, admiral of the shrimp fleet has been laid up with the humps. This swell or der just refuses to be done away with.
 Oscar Wikstrom who has been watchman at the Wrangell NarroWs Packing Company's !rlant at Scow Bay has left the job and taken on another.
 Edward Duvall, son of c. O. Duvall, arrived from Shelton Washington on the Alameda this week. The young man will make his home here.
 Mrs. John Steears returned to her home at Point AgaSSiz last Teusday after a two months visit in Portland and central Oregon.
 i Dan Hocson, Filipino, was arrested in Petersburg Tuesday Ky Prohi Chidester and charged with operating a small still. He was given four months in the CalaboOse by Commisslonel Clausen. Tom Goodman, proprietor o- GOodman's Mems Furnishing Store, returned to Petersburg from Seattle after g. visit in the Queen City of several weeks. o. B. Lien, Petersburg baker returned to Petersburg from Tacoma where he has beer spending the winter
 1 Rachel Peratrovich who has been in the Cushman hospital Tacoma, returned to Petersburg / on the Alameda.
 Nick Beg, superintendent o1 the Peril Straits cannery of the Alaska Pacific Salmon Corpora tion passed thru Petersburg during the week, enroute to Peril Straits.
 l -X|
 Mrs. G. L. Metcalf of Juneau was among the passengers re- Turning to Juneau from Seattle this week on the Alameda.
 Mrs. Lilly Lewis of Wrangell who has been in Tacoma for medical treatment returned to her home this week.
 l E. A. Baker, butcher at the
 Trading Union Meat Market, took passage this week to Ju- neau.
 Mrs. Peter Roberts of Kla- wock left on the Alameda for IJJIOn91l Whara cbo uiIJ nntnr tbo
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Mrs. Peter Roberts of Kla- wock left on the Alameda for Juneau where she will enter the hospital.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Mrs. G. L. Metcalf of Juneau was among the passengers re- turning to Juneau from Seattle this week on the Alameda.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

Mrs. Lilly Lewis of Wrangell who has been in Tacoma for medical treatment returned to her home this week.
The Alaskan., 1931-02-06

E. A. Baker, butcher at the Trading Union Meat Market, took passage this week to Ju- neau.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
CLAIMS PUBLIC
|RED BY BUS

A growing resentment on the
part of the public against the
unregulated use of the highways
by heavy motor trucks and busses
is evidenced in a nationwide sur
vey just completed by the
Security Owners Association
through the cooperation Of $500
leading citizens living here and
in other parts Of the State and
in all sections Of the United
States.
The belief prevails, according
to the survey, that the railroads
are treated unfairly in many
States where the large taxes they
pay on their lines and properties
are diverted to maintain the
roadways of their competitors,
the bus and truck companies.
The situation is reported as
particularly Objectionable because
the highway transportation COM
panies pay little toward the up
keep of the roads in some States,
nor are they subject to the regu-
lations imposed upon the rail
roads for the safety and con-
venience of passengers and public.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
Farm Board Facing Action
On 1881 Cotton Policy

The Federal Farm Board, hav
ing adopted a hands off attitude
toward the new wheat crop, to-
day faced the task Of drafting
a new policy on the marketing
of this years cotton crop.
With 100000 bales of last
years cotton held in storage
warehouses, the board must de.
eide whether it will retire from
buying activities, or attempt to
peg cotton prices for another sea-
SON. Probably it will announce
retirement as a buyer.
Prompt Decision Asked
The cotton growers have asked
immediate decision one way or
another, to help stabilize the
market.
Hoover leaders realize they
must make heroic efforts to
stabilize both markets this year
the eve of a presidential cam
paign. The administration S
problem will be doubly difficult
because the board holds huge
surpluses from last years wheat
and cotton crops.
These SurpluSeS must be kept
off the market while fresh efforts
are made to market the new
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, April. 20 G.N.SD.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; market.
lOc lower top, 780; bulk, $3.50
IT'S; heavy weight, 6.80@7.50:
medium weight, 7.35@7.80; light
weight, 7.6O@78O; light lights,
7.5O@780; packing sows, 5000
$50; pigs, 7.25@765; holdoYer5.
1000.
Cattle-Receipts, $4,000; mar,
ket steady. Calves-Recelpts,
5000; market steady. Beef steers
Good and choice, 8.5O0975;
common and medium, 5.50G900;
yearlings, 55009.5O. Butcher
cattle-Heifers, 4.50@8.5O; COWS,
4@6.50; bulls, 3.50@6.5O; calves,
6.00@8.00; feeder steers, 5000
800; stocker steers, 5.000775.
Stocker COWS and heifers, 4.5ON
$50. Western range cattle
blank.
sheep-Receipts, $1,000; mar
ket, Csc lower. Medium and
choice lambs, 9.0O09.75; cull5
and common, 6.50n 800: spring
lambs, 10000 1900: ycarling5
7 000 $50 common and choice
ewes. 2.OO@425; feeder lambs.
7.00@8.25.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
AUBURN BREAKS
ANOTHER 26
POINTS
Industrial Rayon Backs ,0ff
to 40 on Earnings Slump as
U. S. Steel Dips to New Low
BY w. S. COUSINS

NEW YORK, April 20 GN.S)
The new week started with most
of the active stocks in lower
price ground, the market as a
whole today being unable to fol
low through on Saturdays clos
ing squirt.
Another 26-point nOsedive in
Auburn Auto and a further break
in Industrial Rayon, failed to up
= set the market, and before the
end Of the first hour the selling
wave dried up and slow recoveries
were recorded in a dozen or more
Of the active leaders.
Market Turns Dull
In the second hour the mar.
ket entered another extremely
dull period.
U. S. Steel repeated it's almost
daily performance of dipping to
a new low price level, the stock
fell off to 1879, down nearly 3
points from Saturdays close, but
rallied to 130B. Auburn rallied
from 130 to 1874.
big Steel" was comparatively
quiet while awaiting reports from
the annual meeting in Hoboken,
beginning at noon. and the bulls
in the stock were hopeful of hear
ing encouraging comments on divi-
dend prospects and earnings.
Little, if any, action outside of
routine matters is likely to be
taken at this meeting.
Rayon Earnings Off
Industrial Rayon's 5-point break
to &C brought the stock IS points
under the recent high price and
was due to announcement that
first quarters earnings totaled 6
cents a share. The copper and oil
stocks bent backward in the first
part of the session, but were well
in the forefront of the second
hours recovery.
The public utility stocks gave a
good account Of themselves, open
ing at fractionally higher prices
and maintaining their gains.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20

Dividend dollars parentheBe8,
high prices carried
The Washington times., 1931-04-20

crops. All the while, the old
wheat and cotton stored in vari-
Gus warehouses will have a de-
pressing effect on prices.
Push Foreign Sales
The Governments efforts proc
ably will be directed toward in
creasing foreign markets for
wheat and cotton. If export
sales could be increased, it would
dispose Of q large part of the
surpluSes and thus stabilize the
home markets. But first of all,
the board must decide what to
do about this years cotton
market,
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
OFFER FOR STOCK

The Chase National Bank, New
York, as trustee, is notifying hold
ers Of first preferred stock of
DeVoe & Reynolds Company, Inc
that $30,035 in cash is now avail
able in the sinking fund for
purchase of as many of these
shares as shall be rendered and
accepted at price not exceeding
lis and accumulated and unpaid
dividends. Tenders of such stock
should be delivered at the trust
department Of the bank before
3 p. m. May 81.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
RALLY.
SEEN DUE IN
STOCKS
May Be Brief, Says Spectator,
and Later Likely to Sag, but
Trade Signs Are Improving
By THE SPECTATOR

BY IHE SPECIAIOh
NEW YORK, April 2O.-Con-
sidering the number of false
starts the market has made In
the course of the prolonged
March-April decline, it would be
too much to expect Saturdays
late rally to be looked upon as a
genuine turning point from which
a substantial recovery is i'm
minent.
However, it is interesting to
note that the downward trend of
prices was checked just above the
low levels of December 16, the
1880 low point AS measured by
the Dow-Jones industrial aver
ages, Saturdays low of 1925
compared with the 1880 low Of
1871 and incidentally with the
former 1881 low of 1923.
Some Rally Likely
Regardless of whether or not
new bottom will supplant the
hitherto inpenetrable 1880 low
mark in the industrials in the
near future, it is altogether likely
some rally of fair-sized proper.
tions will break up the momentum
of the rather precipitate descent.
It remains to be seen whether
today's session will be given over
to an extension of the recovery,
or if further offerings must first
be absorbed
While it is true fundamental
business conditions are hardly con-
ducive to unbridled enthusiasm as
regards security prices, market
students point out that it is not
required that the immediate vol.
ume of trade must increase to give
a clue to the final bottom for
stocks. The low point for stocks
will have been passed by the time
that occurs.
Evils Being Emphasized
However it is demanded of the
situation that it display reliable
signs of definite improvement in
the outlook. Some of these are
now becoming apparent, but the
Immediately pressing factors are
unfavorable and are being en-
phasized.
AS an illustration, it is shown
that two years ago little attention
was given to the rate of operations
of the steel industry by the rank
and file of traders: today it is
closely watched. Yet at this stage
of the depression the present con-
dition of the steel industry carries
long pull bullish implications be-
cause it is usually one of the last
industries to experience severe de-
preston.
Heavy selling of the automobile
shares has been one of the con-
tributing factors to the market
unsettlement of the closing half
of last week
Motor Industry Survey
In this connection, an extensive
survey of the automobile industry
and it's prospects for 1881, as pre-
pared by standard statistics is
enlighting. This report indicates
that production of motor vehicles
for the first quarter fell ap-
proximately 35 per cent below
that for the like 1880 period, with
the likelihood that production of
cars and trucks in the United
States and Canada for the full
year 1881 will not exceed a
level of 100000 units.
Because of this prospect for
continued restricted production
and sales, and with keen com.
petition resulting in narrow profit
margins for the great majority of
producers, earnings expansion is
to be a tedious process.
The Washington times., 1931-04-20
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

Capital Traction SIS At, 10000
1872.
Washington Gas 6s B, 1000
104A.
Washington Gas, 5@119.
Washington Railway and Elec-
trio preferred. 10@98A.
After Call
Capital Traction, 15@33l2; 100
$3.50; 10@331a.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 100
8O1a.
Capital Traction SIS, $3,OOO@79.
Public Utility Bonds Bid Ask
Amer Tel Tel 4#s, ::..,,I2s .....
Anacostia Pot r 5s.. rs .....
Ana Pot Guar 5s........ 80 100
C & Tel of Va 5s........ 10S .....
Cap Traction r r 5s....... 78h so
City Suburban 5s......... rs 80.
Georgetown Gas 1st 5s...... 104 1854
Potomac Elec Cons SIS. ...I1OSk I...,,
Potomac EIec SIS 1853. 1851 .....
Wash Alex & Mt Ctl.... .,...
Wash BALTIC & An 5s.,..... IS %
Washington Gas 4i2s.,..,.. 99% 1901
Washington Gas 5s......I1O5 1861
Wash Gas 6s series A...llO2S 1903
Wash Gas SIS series b.. los l1os
Wash Ry & Elec 4s........ S91s say
Miscellaneous Bonds
Barber Ross Inc 6hs,,..l 50 l..,.,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Auxiliary Of
Legion Meets
During Week

A meeting of the Anne an Le-
gion Auxiliary OF thu John Hanson
Post was held one evening during
the past week In the home OF Mrs.
Harbert Davenport. The combined
annual reports OF the treasurer and
secretary showed th:t the organ
ization, though small had been
very useful.
The number of members IS IS.
gifts sent TO the Ei Paso hospital
were valued at s52.71, Xmas -har-
ity for home kiddies, $500; 3
magazine subscriptions for veter-
ans, $3.50: contributions to public
health milk fund, $4,000: donation
TO local hospital, $1,000: contribu-
ton to Kerrville for social service
worker, sl2: contribution to wife
OF ex-soldier. $500; Texas flags
sold, $1,000; poppy sales sl75.47. In
addition. there were contributions
OF clothes made TO families In need
and the organization cooperarec
with the Lieut.. Thomas Barlow
Chapter, d. A. r. in dedicating the
monument on the site OF the Resaca
de Ia Palma battle-ground.
Those elected Is officers for the
coming year were: Mrs. Harbert
Davenport. president: Mrs. Harry
Slavitchek. vice-president; Mrs. w.
o. washington. reelected treasurer
and Mrs. George Hamilton. histor-
ian.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Reports Made
On Work OF
Past Year

The Magruder Ford Chapter Of
the United Daughters Of the Con-
federacy met Thursday morning at
the home Of Mrs. Harbert Daven-
port with Mrs. c. w. Colgin, pres
ident, in the chair.
There was no program. but in
teresting reports were made OF last
years work. Mrs. j. X. Wells re-
ported having assisted the Lieut..
Thomas Barlow chapter. d. :. r.
in dedicating the monument to
the Battle Of Resaca de Ia Palma.
The registrar reported that APP
~plication blanks had been given TO
fcnr prospective members. The
organization has received applica-
ton blanks for service crosse and
will cooperate with the John Han
son Post In comforting these crosses
where men are lineal descendants
OF Confederate veterans and also
served In the World War.
Mrs. Z. G. Holiday. state chair
nan on marking historic spots. re-
ported thss the committee hoped TO
be able to formally dedicate the
monument on the site OF the last
engagement in the war between the
states before the time for the state
meeting which occurs In october.
Delegates to che state meeting
were appointed.
Officers elected we're. president.
Mrs. Harbert Davenport; vice.
president. Mrs. w. o. Williams.
second vice-president, Mrs. @. s.
SteIl; secretary-treasurer. reelected.
Mrs. c. N. Hill: registrar, Mrs.
billiard Smith.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
PIT A. Of
FL Jardin
Has Meeting

The first meeting OF the new
year was held Friday afternoon by
the II Jardin PIT. "A. with the
president, Mrs. j. w. Berry. open
ing the session with a message
from the state president on the
superior organization OF PIT. "A. Al
short talk was given relative TO
the message.
The room mothers we're appoint
ed as follows: first. Mrs. II. White;
second. Mrs. r.. w. Shuler: third,
Mrs. g. I'D. Purcenett: fourth, MS.
.. 5hrum; fifth. Mrs. Al. ~. De1r
rick and sixth, Mrs. 9 wv. NJ
Kenzie.
Worthy Homes was the toric on
the program with the following
having part. Mrs. r. "A. Bonn. Mrs.
w. w. Underwood. Mrs. "A. Y. Der
rick and Mrs. y. =. Rascoe.
About thirty were present for the
meeting. The next session has been
called for Friday the first IN Octo-
Der.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Guests From
Brownsville
AttendParty

SAN BENITO. Sept. 10. - The
members of the wedding party OF
Miss Eleanor Mae Smith and
George Callag, IN were entertain
ed with a buffet supper by Mrs
James c. Collins at her home on
North Reagan. Mrs. Collins was
assisted in her hostess duties by
Misses Laurie Mae and Dorothy,
Booth.
A color scheme & yellow was car
ried out for the appointments and
decorations Of the long table which
was set on the flower decorated
porch. The decorations In the
home carried out q pink color
scheme.
Places were ranged for Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Carter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Bruce, Mr.. and Mrs. 5. G.
Clark, Misses Eleanor Mae Smith,
Maxine Bruce. Laurie Mae Booth,
Elizabeth Cowgirl. Dorothy Booth.
Jimmy Henson. Lambert Land-um.
Jim Chambers. James G. Collins,
and T. w. Moore OF Fan Benito,
Misses Anna and Una Seaman. and
Eleanor Richardson, MI. and Mrs.
Maurice Stevens. Bob Simmons.
Dutch Swami. Greer Riemer and
George Callaghan OF Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20

The civic League held their
initial meeting OF the new wear at
the Methodist church Thursday
afternoon and named ~ their first
activity for this fall. the improve
ment of the City Park. In which
undertaking they viii assist the
city management.
Mrs. j. X. Bull. president, named
her committees after roll cali which
was answered with "reminiscences of
the summer months. an especially
interesting account coming from
Mrs. w. j. Vertrees. who has lust
returned from an extended vaca-
ton along the Pacific coast states.
Committees are as follows: beau
LITIGATION, Mesdames Albert Smith.
w. wv. Boillnger. W.. wv. Bail.
flower exchange. MesdameS W.. u.
Vertrees. w. L. Ryman. III. w.
Barnes. George X Aziz and II. wv.
Marshall: sanitation. Mesdames
Hugo Milde. G. Everson and :. q.
Tansil: Arbor Day. Mrs. G. y.
Sutton; parks and PLAYGROUND IN
Mesdames ID Up. Gay. Jr.. w W.
Taylor. r. H. Eisaman and o.. C..
Wentz: streets and allies. Mes
danes W. III. Gibson. j. J. KENNY.
T.. a. Roy and Jennie Snyder:
ways and means. MeSdames willie
George. III. ~ Thomas. Pearl Much
OILS and Miss Mamie Bourne: his
torical. Mrs. Chester Dchardeleben.
program. Mrs IA. L. Yates and
Milton West: membership. Mey-
danes G.. r.. Landegren. Nathan
Moore. B. r.. walters and x. w.
Moothart: yard and garden c.
test, Mrs. "A. wv. Neck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Class Elects
Mrs. Pitt As
MewPresident

A business and social ression was
held Thursday by r. Z. l. class Of
the First Baptist church In the
home Of Mrs. L. 4. Pitt.
Mrs. Pitt was elected to lead the
class as their president this year
and she will have as her assistants:
Mrs. N. B. Jones, lst v~ice-pres-
ident; Mrs. o. w. Fraser, End; Mrs.
v. 3. Gambrell. third: Mrs. G. J.
See. assistant vice-president; Mrs.
r. 4. Bullock. secretary: Mrs. r. ".
Adams. assistant secretary; Mrs.
Leila Willard. treasurer and Mrs.
Dale Mite, reporter.
Present we're: Mesdames Pitt.
John Stribling, r. ". Adams, Alma
Evans, o. W.. Fraser and Dale
Mite.
The class will meet next Thurs
day afternoon at the home OF Mrs.
Fraser, S34-13th street at ; o'clock.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Interesting Topics Heard At
Meeting QBrown Tract Club

vice president; Mrs. NJ. H. Wesley.
End vice president; MS. P. M.
Davis. 3rd vice president; Mrs. j..
r. George, treasurer; Mrs. Carrie
Derby, secretary.
During the business session plans
were outlined for the year and
proper dispensation OF funds were
passed on and ways and means for
an adequate system OF financing
we're chosen.
Following the business session q
program was presented.
The election OF officers was fol-
lowed by the introduction Of the
entire school faculty.
The PIT. A. attendance banner
was awarded to the 4th grade.
SWIM AND
PICNIC OUTING
A group OF young people who en-
joyed a swim and picnic supper at
Boca Chica beach Friday evening
included the following:
Misses Maude Grantham. Fran
ces McCabe, Pauline Clark, Edna
Rice, Leona Kaatz. Alma Arnett,
Leila Jones. Messrs. Bob Null. Al
fred Bishop. Riley Alexander, J.
Uzzell, O'Quinn Haney, Luther
Qualls, Clark Baker. Raymond
CLARK, Robert Noe, and Lon Moul-
der Of Harrington.
Mrs. Ralph Davis and Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. d. Todd accompanied the
young people.
PERSONALS
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Rowland Of
Portland. Ore, have arrived in Rio
Hondo to J Ike their home.
Judge +. Couch of Hidalgo coun-
ty, was the principal speaker at
the Community Church Chautauqua
here this week.
Mr. and Mrs. G.. Gum Of San
Benito were visitors at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. z. A. Oliver here
this week.
Edward McEwoen is attending
Junior college at Brownsville this
term.
Miss Pearl Garden left Wednesday
for Kingsville where she will enter
the College Of Art and Industries.
j. p. ard Louise Johnson have
returned from Houston and are
spending the w--lter with their
grandmother, Mrs. j. M. Johnson
here.
M. c. Rushing. Jr., left Wednes-
day for Huntsville where he will
attend State Teachers college.
Mrs. c.. 3. Warren of Weslaco
and Mrs. Joe Alexander Of Mer-
cedes were visitors here this week.
DR.. ]. p. Lindsey was a visitor in
Olmito Wednesday.
Messrs. j. Beard and s. Alder
son Of the Star Engraving company
of Houston were business callers
here Tuesday.
A party Of Rio Hondians who en-
joyed a weekend fishing trip to
Point Isabel included the follow
ing: Emil Kachtik. s. Douglas, Lee
Maddox and w. e. Jordan.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-20
Valley Club
WomenAttend
Picnic Friday

MERCEDES, Sept. 49, More
than two hundred club women.
members of rural clubs In Hidalgo
county, were in attendance at the
picnic on Friday at Edinburg, Id
in honor OF the arrival Of Miss
Grace Bowling, T. G. U. graduate.
who is assuming her dutie~ as
home demonstration agent for HI
dalgo county, according to Mrs. r.
II. Andrews OF Mercedes. secretary
OF the home demonstration clubs
council.
Miss Bonnie Campbell OF the ex-
tention department at A. & NJ. was
an honored guest. The commits
sioners' court Of Hidalgo county
we're also guests Of honor.