davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
SOLDIER 7 { A NJ
HOLDS AIM

An ambition that has been nur-
tured for three years is likely to
be realized by the Coast Guard
football team Saturday when they
tangle with their old foe, the
Quantico Marines, at Griffith Sta
dunn in the Presidents Cup game.
That ambition is to carry off the
trophy, which has been denied
them the last two years by the
same Leathernecks.
Back in 1923 the Coast Guard
started assembling the grid ma
chine, which, this year, is rated
as one of the most powerful in
the East. It's record of eight
straight triumphs speaks eloquent
ly in showing how far along the
Bears have come in a football
way.
Have Crushed Victims
Among the victims of the Bears
are four of the better known and
stronger small college teams in
the East. The quartet is made
up of Albright, New River State,
Canisius, and st. Thomas. OF
the four only St. Thomas was
able to hold the Bears to fewer
than three touchdowns. Albright
was crushed, 80 to 7; New River
State succumbed, 81 to 0; Cant
sius was trounced, IS to 0, and
st. Thomas was beaten, 7 to o.
In its quest for the President
Cup the Bears were turned back
by a 19-to-0 count in 1929, but
last year they played the Leather
necks to a standstill, only to lose
by to 0 when Bobby Gotkc
broke loose for a thrilling 40
yard touchdown dash. This veal
they expect to more than make
up for these two past reverses.
No Losses to Date
Besides having a keen desire
to gain revenge over the Marines
the Coast Guardsmen also arr
doubly anxious to preserve theil
unbeaten record. Any team which
has gone through a season lik'
1881 has been, with the number
of upsets recorded, without ever
being tied. owns a record to b.
proud Of, indeed. This is exactl!
what the Bears have done. Ant
it is probably the main reason
that they have been installed tn
favorites in Saturdays game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Strong Court Team
Looms at Interior

The Interior Department will
have a strong basketball team for
the Government League competi-
ton. The team has such stars as
Glen Rodgers, Lewis Miller, George
Hill, Bill Howe and Manager J.
r. Brown.
Play in the loop will begin De-
cember Is. The playing places
will be Fort Myer, Silver Springs
and Community Center courts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Bowling
Tonight
National Capital League-Tskoma VI

National Capital League-Tskoma W.
Kings Palace. at Lucky Strike.
Columbia Heights League-Paramount
Paint vs. Eynon Motor Swans VS.. Gran:
Electric. chaconas Market VS. Cools
Drinks, Liondale Shirts VS.. Aircraft
Sign, at Arcadia.
Holy Name Society League-section
Strike; Holy Rosary vs.. Holy Trinity.
at Georgetown Recreation: Section B:
Holy Trinity VS.. st. Ann, at Boulevard;
Immaculate Conception vs.. st. stephen,
VS.. st. Thomas, at Boulevard.
Eastern Star League-Ruth VS. Mt.
Pleasant. Good Will VS.. Lafayette,
Washington Centennial No. 1 VS.. Joseph
H. Milans. Joppa Lodge VS.. Unity. at
washington Ladies Leasue-sham-
rocks VS.. Beeques. University Park vs..
Hilltoppers, Columbsns VS.. Veterans
Bureau, Keenos VS.. Cardinals, at Column
bia
City Postoffice League-ParoeI Post
vs.. Central. Mailing VS.. Friendship. at
City Postoffice.
Rockville League-Postoffica VS.. Reed
Bros, at Rockville.
Mr.. Rainier Mems League-section A:
recreation nee VS.. spires pharmacy; Sec
YonnF g. Mems g s. Shop VS. sgGpsD
G. P. 8. Day League-Blank Section
VS.. stores. at q. P. ..
l: Bankers vs.. w. S. S. b. Section 2:
Pennobscotts VS.. Dixie Pig, at HyattS-
Vile.
MontEomery Building Association. Mat.
son VS.. Bills, at Bethesda.
Prince George Ladie League-ArcadSs
VS.: Cottage City at Hyattsvlle.
Sales vs.. Bliss Electrical school. Park
Inn Lunch VS.. Brightwood PostofficS.
at Takoma.
Terminal Lacquer. NJ. s. VS.. Rail-
Marine Corps League-Quartermaste
vs. vs. Marine Barracks INSPECTORS Va
King Pin Business Mems League
Hecht VS.. Union Wall Paper. King Pin
No. 2 vs.. Five Greeks, at King Pin.
Trinity, Christ Church VS.. Ref1rma.
ton, St, Johns No vs.; rakoma
Grays, Georgetown VS.. St Marks, Ia.
koma Blues vs. Incarnation, ST. Johns
at Arcadia.
Georgetown Recreation League
4. A, Magruders vs. St. Stephens. at
GEORGETOWN Recreation.
Fast Westminster .;tt,ns Church Church. Le %g
Ninth No. :, Douglas No. VS.. First
Brethren, Eastern No. l VS.. AnacoStia,
Centennial No. . VS.. Ninth No. /, at
Ladies Internal Revenue League-Rsc-
crds vs. Service. A r. VS.. B. T, A.,
Clearing VS.. Statistics. S. a. C. VS.. Ad-
ministra ton. at Columbia.
Lutheran Ladies League4~Grace vs..
St. Matthew. Christ VS.. Incarnation.
Luther Place VS. Trinity No. /, Ia
koma VS.. Trinity No. .. Georgetown w.
Washington Lodge. B. P. O.. Elks.
Observation-Disclosures VS.. Charity
Stewards VS.. Dance. Band VS.. AntlerS,
Fidelity vs. Tilers, Justice VS.. Trustees'
at Queen Pin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01

ball had eyes last night as he
piled up a 1853 set and l42 game
to lead Barnes Auto to q 81
victory over Young & Simon IN
the National Capital League. The
Insurance sellers did the bulk Of
their shooting in the opening
game, with Voight's 1877 topping
them. Voight had 352 for the
evening.
High Rolls 1873
Little Harry High flashed with
a 1873 in the Typothetae League.
but could only make it 357 set.
Baker and Burgess shared high
set honors with 365 each.
Transportation Building bowlers
watched Freeburg set the pace
with a $50 set and 1873 game.
Jimmy Jolliffe with a 1874 set
and George Miller with l54
game glistened brightly in the
Mems Federal League. Slim
Dykes continued to blaze the
trail in the Engineer Reproduc-
ton League, with a 1888 set and
al game. Miller's 378 and Bill
Royals $40, with Art Logan
contributing a 148 game. were
the highlights of the King Pins
Business Mems League rolling.
Gregory's 376 set was best
among the Ahepa rollers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
DONALDSONS
ACCEPT PIN
CHALLENGE
By GINO SINH

The Donaldson brothers, cele-
brated Odd Fellows League duck
pin combination, have turned
back the assaults Of three other
group of brothers, the Vieh-
meyers, Fryes, and GirardiS, on
numerous occasions in the past.
Having definitely and indis-
putably convinced their three
rivals of their superiority, and
hearing no challenges from other
sources, the Donaldsons have been
concentrating their efforts to
keeping the two Amity teams in
the midst of the fight for the
Odd Fellows pennant.
But, now, out of the West-end,
somewhat relnindful of young
Lochinavar, comes five young fell
lows, brothers all, itching for
battle. They are Mrs. Kinnahan's
maple-mauling boys, Tom, Joe,
TootS, Paul, and John. They do
most of their maple-splattering
in Georgetown.
Tom, Joe Stars
Tom and Joe are the stars.
Tom is rolling around the 10
mark, while Joe is a couple Of
points behind. Their shooting,
combined with that of Will and
AL Wood, another set of brothers,
is keeping Holy Trinity around
the top in the furious Holy Name
Society Leagues championship
Scuffle.
The other three brothers are
walloping the pins with consider
able success. AS team, the
KinnahanS average $40.
The five highest Donaldsons
(there are seven of them average
only $50 in league competition,
out Perez Elicit, their charge
d'affaires, digs up figures to prove
that in special matches they aver
age $50. They have held that
pace for 80 special match games,
Perce's records show.
Wallace and Frank are the
Donaldson'S aces, both pounding
the naples for an average around
the 110-mark. Melvin has 104:
Edwin, 1903; Rhet, 1902; Linwood,
SO, and Will, SO.
Georgetown First
The first block of the 10-game
match between these two brother
teams will take place at the George
town Recreation alleys, the Kinna-
hans stronghold, next Saturday
night, and the final set is sched-
uled for the following Saturday in
the Donaldson's back yard, Con-
vention Hall. Arrangements for
the match were completed last
night.
How would you like to see a
triple-header, and then lose by two
pins? Grove, of Lakeman Service,
in the Mt. Rainier Section B
League, finished off a game with
q strike in the ninth and tenth
box, strike count, and then cut
and to lose a game to Blue
Bird Billiards by two sticks. Was
he disguised? Oh, my! Oh, my
Red Megaw trots his Northeast
Temples up to Tad Towards
Rendezvous to meet Tad's defend
ing District League titleholders
tomorrow night. The big feature
will be Ollie Pacini's debut since
doning The washington Times
Dixie Sweepstakes championship
last Saturday.
Battle of Champs
There will be champions galore
involved. as Jack Whalen, U. S
Sweepstakes and N. D. B. c. sin
giles champion. is expected to roll
with the Rondys, while Red
Megaw, himself a couple of cham
pions, having won the Howard
Campbell SWEEPSTAKES four years
ago, and last year, adding the Po
tomac Sweepstakes title to his
collection, will attack the pins fol-
Temple.
Ray Wards crashing cross-fire
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Wrestling Results

At Newark, N. Jim Londos,
Greece, defeated Renato Gardini,
italy.
At Camdan, N. J.-Gus Sonnen.
berg, Boston, defeated Jack Gan.
son, Cleveland.
At Scranton, Pa.-Ray Steele.
California, tossed AL Giecewicz,
Scranton.
At Youngstown, Ohio.-Robin
Reed, Portland, Ore, defeated
Jack Bomar, Texas. ,.-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
COIOniaIs Will Pick
1882 Grid CAPTAIN

Before a week passes the 1882
captain of the George Washing
ton University football team will
be elected. Not since 1929, when
Blaekie Hoffman led the team,
has there been captain for the
Colonials. Athletic Director James
E. Pixlee also announced that a
basketball captain will probably
be chosen for the approaching
season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Baltimore MGtnlen
BeUt Center Team

The Baltimore Y. M. c. A.
wrestlers scored over the Jewish
Community Center tanglers, ~,
before a crowd of 500. Results:
115 pounds, Williamson (Y) defeated
Iskow: 1875 pounds. Andes (Y) defeated
Kasowsky; 1875 pounds. Eareckson (Y)
defeated Basin; las. pounds, Stills
(JCC) defeated Lees; 155 pounds, Brill
CY) defeated Goldman; 1874 pounds
Lowdnes CY) defeated Davers; 175
pounds, Cohen (JCC) defeated Pratt.
heavyweight: Kolker (JCC) defeated
GaieWski.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
Cdn1pOLO Through
With the Rinu

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-Victorio
Campolo, the South American
heavyweight menace" who was
exploded by Primo Camera last
week. declared today he was
through with the ring and would
sail for Buenos Aires in the near
future.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
BARRIERS SPONSOR FIVE

The Clifton BARRIERS will spon-
sor a 145-pound basketball team
this season. Manager Duccola
has signed such stars as Jeweler,
Shields, Sebastian, Letvin, Conan,
Farhood and Beck. For games
call Duccola at Decatur 1882.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
CARDS VS.. MARINES

The Washington Cardinals will
engage the Indian Head Marines
five tomorrow night at Central
High gym. The CARDS want
games. Call Lincoln 10272.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1931-12-01
BOBBY LUCAS STARS

Bobby Lucas all-around per.
formance was not enough for vic,
tory for the st. Stephens five
The Logan A. C. defeated the
Saints last night, Is to 10. Char.
lie Stansbury starred for the win,
nerS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
COFFEE CO. HAS
GOOD GROWTH

When the volume nj business
grows as it has for the VALLEY COL
fee Company in Harrington there
must be some reason for ~ and that
reason. T. r. BoWlin, The manager,
says. u quality OF the product turn
ed out.
The company had but n small be-
ginning but has built MP a hig
volume Of business, Mr.. BoWlIn de-
clared.
II is now located in a new home
at GIL South Commerce Street.
Fresh coffee Is roasted daily and
delivered by truck. There is no COT
fee flavor like that IF freshly roasl-
cd and ground coffee which Is Gre
Of the reasons for the success Of
the Valley product. II Is carefully
blended from several varieties az
coffee. giving Valley Maid coffee a
distinct flavor.
Mr.. Bowlin has been I'M the VAL
lev three years and Is very pleased
with his adopted home nc sees "a
fine growth ahead for this section
and believes that his business. nav
ing been founded on sound p-inci-
Piles will grow with It.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
THESE POTS Do
not BOIL OVER

The non-overboiling pots made hy
the Security Utensil Manufacturing
Company Of San Benito are a Valley
invention and product but they are
becoming popular an over the c0un-
try. according 10 owners Of this uu!-
que Valley industry.
Charles Guetz0W. formerly am en-
ploye Of the Southern Iron and
Machinery Co. here. invented Inc
non-overboiling pot and instead ol
selling the patent 70 an established
manufacturer decided 10 90 into tne
manufacturing business himself
That Y how san BcnItO came 10 nave
this unique industry.
Not only was the pot invented
here but the dies with which they are
made were manufactured here Ar
Since shops where GuctZOW former
ly was employed.
The BOT IS declared v Ne a great
boon to housewives because OK -ls
non-boiling feature
Associated with Mr.. Guetzow 1n
the business are Bob Rosenkoatter
and u. r. Sealey.
The plant IN located on West
Hicks St. nea the RIO Gran1e
Hdwe. Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26

fern. A border OF shasta daisies was
at the front edge and the only
other color note was the two tall
baskets at the corner filled with
beautiful pink gladiolii
The Harrington high school band IN
their new uniforms. we're the first
on the program. as announced By
Mrs. Marvin McAskill al FdinburE
Robert Osborne Of McAllen was
next presented. He was winner OF
first place in junior piano contest.
George Phillips came next with q
bass solo on the SaNoph0ne.
A clarinet solo BY Jack CloSner,
member Of the Red Shirt band.
Edinburg. followed. Miss Ruth Dun
can. Mission. gave a violin solo.
Robert Osborne vas accompanies
for Miss Duncan.
The last number on the nrozram
was BY the Red Shirt band az Ed
inburg.
1t was proposed and decided that
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Pageant Presented
At Birthday Party

The tenth anniversary OF all wo-
mems auXiliarieS Of the Presbyte-
rian church was celebrated on
Monday with a birthday party at
the church. "A free viii offering OF
50 was taken up for the African
school for girs.
Mrs Ill ID. Scago and Mrs. j. II.
Homer had charge Of the program
which featured a pageant celebrat-
Ing the anniversary. Mrs. @. w.
M0Cthart, auxiliary president. re-
presented the home president Of
missions and Mrs. "A. 3. Niven was
a returned missionary. She was as
sisted by MIS- c. Lamberth and the
following. who represented the ten
years: Virginia Henderson, Isabel
Rose, Allen Henderson. Juanita
B00rye. Elizabeth Ann Tandy. Mil
orcd DOdson. Mary Frances Seago,
Hester Clark and Harriet Clark.
Mary Frances gave a reading
after The pageant and a social
hour VAS enjoyed with circles one
and three serving refreshments to
thirty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Parties Are
Compliments
To Teachers

Miss Annie Tucker. whose en-
gagement and approaching marri-
are to VIII IT. Quinn or Texarkana
has been announced. has been
named hOn1rec ~ several lovely
events given BY her many friends
III Brownsville. On Tuesday the
high school glee club complimented
Miss Tucker, who has been leader
~ that group for several years,
with a surprise-linen shower in the
dining room Of the Home Econom-
les class.
The table was beautifully ar
ranged with the gifts and flowers
aided to the setting The club
members served delicious refresh
mcnts.
Miss Velma Wilson. a member ~
the faculty. was hostess at a lunch
cen On wednesday at the Althea
Tea Room. honoring Miss Tucker
ana Miss Carol Ice Thompson. also
q bride elect. The hostess presented
both honor guests with lovely gifts.
Covers were laid for twelve.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
SUNDAY AFTERNOON


The fine arts program given Sun
day afternoon vas an outstanding
event in the music world of the
Rio Grande Valley. The weather
cleared in time for every one 70 at
tend and many came from up and
down the Valley. The stage at the
Municipal auditorium was a beauti-
full setting for the youthful win
ners of many honors, to present
their numbers. White and green
the colors Of the graduating class
at the Harrington high school. were
in evidence in the palms and other
green plants forming the back
ground. Floor baskets were placed
in a half circle around the stage.
filled with white s~napdragons and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Entertain
In Honor
OMephew

Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Castillo en-
tertained at their home in Mata-
moros Friday evening with a sup
per in honor of their nephew. Jo-
Seph Arrese. and the graduating
class of St. JoSeph's High School.
Those attending besides j. Arrese
we're Arthur Gonzalez. Conrad l..
Cloetta. Jr.. A. w. Reed. Jr.. Man
uel Lizardi. Cesar Torres. Louis
A. Bauer. Jr.. and j. r. Cantu.
Each graduate received a white
carnation and a small bow IN the
class colors, purple and white, as
a souvenir. The dining room was
tastefully decorated in purple and
white. This color scheme was fur
Their carried out on the table by a
centerpiece OF flowers OF those
colors.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Siluer Tea at Port
Isabel Is Delightful

McGilvary. The rooms were resplen-
dent with bowls OF beautiful nastur-
tiums. given by Mr.. Columbia.
The tea table. which was laid wi.l
a handsome madeira cloth aclo
green candles tied with pink tulle. "A
large basket Of pink verhenas and
white lace flowers formed the cer-
ter piece. Tea was poured by Mrs
George J. Weichel and Mrs. George
Il. Gail. Those assisting in SERVING
we're Misses Frances Lcech, BETTE
Hamilton. Mrs. Frank Hickman, Mrs
George Ludwig. Mrs. Ed Warren
Mrs. C. ". Hansen and Mrs. A. 3
LCech.
During the afternoon an enjoyable
program was given for the ente.-
talnment OF the guests. Piano NUM-
bers were played b. Miss Lucy Dol
ger and Mrs. O. O.. Gaskill. NOca.
selections by Mrs. NJ. l.. Freeman anc
readings BY Mrs. ~. ". Govro ono
Miss Deshazo Simpson followed. Es-
pccially pleasing wCr. two Spanish
songs sung by Mrs. Greeman at-
tired in Spanish costume.
The proceeds from the tea are q.
be used for swelling the fund for the
new church.
Those present were as follows.
Mesdames VIM. Myrcs. II. Roqen-
berg. ii p. Oklahauscn. IT. ID. $50
olson. Hadley w. Smith. G. @. Dur
ling. r. s. Higgins. Miss Mabel Me-
Nell. Mrs. J. II. Stone. Miss Deshazc
Simpson. Mrs. j. W. Wilson. AIissc.
FRANCES Leach. Kyle BrDwder. Dor
otiy Fattee, Mrs. Cast0nina. Mis-.
Betty Hamilton, Mrs. Lee Wharton
Mrs. O. j. Milsaps, Mrs. O. G Gas
XIII. Miss Bcnpie Mae Herd. Mes
DANES p. l.. Cowell. II. G. Warren
S. c. Mcdowell, Fred Browder. his.
Ficy Bolger. Miss Lucy B0'gar. Mes
danes A. =. Leech. f. h Snmnaurh
Hugh McCllvary. II. r. Tandv. "
IN. Bryant. N. ". GOvro. Geo. ri
Gail, Ed Warren. T. T.. Hickman
@ w. Hansen. @. j.. Wcikel. q. w
Ludwig and NJ. j. Freeman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Grooms Entertain
Out of Town Guests

At Beach PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. Nike Groom en-
tertained Sunday evening with a
beach party al Boca Chica, the
guests meeting at their residence
in West Brownsville and driving
from there 10 the beach. Bathing
was enjoyed in the surf and later
a bountiful picnic supper was serv-
cd To the following:
Mr. and Mrs. c. o. Rockwell,
Richard and Raymond Rockwell,
AIR. Rockwell. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
FCnWick. Virginia Fenwick. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. IL. McMinn. MI. and Mrs.
z. T. McMinn, Betty Jean Nc
MINI, Misses Gay Shotwell and
Louise Evans, all of McAllen; and
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hughes OF
Norman. Oklahoma, Mr.. and Mrs.
John K. England, Barbara and
Jack England OF Harrington, John
Crum, Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Groom and Mary Jane and Mike
Groom. II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Pirate Party
Given BY John
DutrO Saturday

John Dutro. son Of DR.. and Mrs.
M Z. Dutro. was host On Saturday
evening az a pirate party given at
the lovely home Of his parents in
Victoria Heights. Guests came at-
tired in pirate costumes and many
picturesque garments were tO be
seen. Bob Sylvester was awarded
prize for the boys FOR the best cos
tune and Clara Louise ellison re-
celved the prize for the cir s.
Maps were given each guest for
a treasure hunt and after a merry
chase. the treasure was found by
Mary Dutro and Henry Lindhorn.
"A peanut race. lively Eamcs and
dancing provided diversion for the
remainder vi t%e evening.
Refreshments were served 10
about thirty young friends Of the
host.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26

high score and Mrs. Norman Clarh
for low score. Each winner passed
her reward 70 the honoree-
At this stage of the Festivities
two little tots In the cunningest on
pretty green satin suits, appeared
carrying a huge rose. IL turned out
To be- IN box full of lovely gifts uf
household and personal linens.
Guests at this charming hospitals
ity we're Mesdames A. ". Brown
M. ". Jones. r. IL Lester, j. IA.
Smith. Leonard Smith. Bishop Gle
mentS, Cecil Street. Norman Clark
w. @. Reece. Hugh Ramsey and
James Carey. Bruce Ramsey, Ger
aid McKenna. w. g. Wood. Nv. "a
Davidson. Tucker. John Thomas
Mrs. j. "A. Bracket and y. Il. FoS-
ter. were tea guests. Misses Annie
Gregg. Fannie williams. Henrietta
Rrackett. Joyce wilson and Miss
Carey Bracket.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26

II
On Saturday

The Pennsylvania club ~ Browns
vile met al the Barrcda Garden
club house Saturday evening with
dinner served buffet style.
Cleyerly concealed In the dessert
was the announcement ol the en-
gagement OF Miss Lois Bartbtl.
daughter OF Or. and Mrs. a y.
Rose. TO Rupert Robertson, both Of
Brownsville. The evening VS. spent
al cards.
The following guests Were pres
snt: Mr.. and Mrs. George D0cl sy.
MIR. and Mrs. Blaine Walters. Mr..
and Mrs. r. o. Hooker, Miss Lois
Bartlett. Rupert Robertson. MIR. and
Mrs. Willis Shaw. Or. and Mrs. "A.
) Rose. Miss Isabel Rose, Mr. and
Mrs. Guy Suffer. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. Buckawaltcr, Mr. and Mrs. r.. a.
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z
Caldwell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26
Council To Hear
President OF
State Farm Bureau

The Community Council or II.
Jardin is 70 meet on Friday ni-ht
at eight O'Clock 70 complete plans
for the annual picnic in June.
a manager for the FL Jardin
booth at the mid-wintcr fair wv
Harrington will be elected at this
time. "a feature of the evening win
be a talk bv j. @. Montgomery,
president Of the state farm bureau.
who Will have as his subject for the
evening Cooperation Among Farm
Crs."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-26

these beautiful flowers, arranged
ta%stefully in the roomy auditorium.
The bridge table appointments,
tallies. score pads and other ac-
cessories were in the chosen colors,
a bridal motif. These same pretty
colors were apparent in the salad
course, served after an Overlooking
receptacle filled with beautiful gifts,
had been presented 10 the surprised
honoree.
Guests we're Mesdames t. j
Sidener. M. Fl. Ford. Lacy Bobo.
Charley Baker. y. I. Traylor- George
Potts, Ben Sanders. Clyde Ray
Bruce Eubanks. Corinne Baker
CLYDE Hollon. Roland RAIDER, Misses
Calvin Florence Elmore. Emma
Knepp. Elizabeth Clapp and Sylvia
PiStorius.