davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1931-12-06
b With White Sox Damaging Foe buffers Enthue Tourney

Agriculture night" There will be
special night for the Income Tax Unit
League. the Baptist Young PEOPLES
Union League. which includes AZ teams,
boys and girls: the Georgetown Recrea-
ton League, the Laundrymen's League.
the Chesapeake a. Potomac Telephone
League and the Eastern Star Women's
League.
AS usual, Washington's four major
leagues, the Mems District and National
Capital, and the WOmens District and
Washington Womens. will enter en-
masse.
MOST pin pennant chases are called
III to a temporary halt during the
Christmas holidays and The Stars
tourney offers an excellent opportunity
for boWlers to keep sharp during the
lay-off. BoWlers will shoot during the
holidays anyway and the big duckpin
festival not only affords a chance to
keep in top form at no extra charge
whatever, but an opportunity to cash
in on the $500 in cash and two cham
pionship medals.
There is no entry fee The only
charge is for the games rolled Cfive for
men and three for women. The Star
foots the bill.
TEORGE L. ISEMANN, secretary of
~ the National Duckpin Congress
and the first entrant in the Yule-
tide event, sent the following letter:
The National Duckpin Bowling Con-
greSS would like to congratulate The
Evening Star Newspaper Co. on the in
dividual tournament that is to be spon-
sored again this year by your publica-
ton
The congress gives your tournament
its moral support and Endorsement,
and we feel that an event of this
kind offers wonderful opportunity for
the bOWlers to test their skill and
science under fire, which will groom
them for the crucial test of aspiring
for the title of championship duckpin
bowler Of the United States which title
will be bestowed in the NJ D. B. G.
tournament to be held in Norfolk, Va,
March, 1882.
Tournament play is the essence OF
life in the bowling game, and in con-
Sideration of what The Evening Star
Newspaper Co, has done and is now do
ing, we feel that every devotee of the
game should not only avail himself Of
the opportunity to take part in the
tournament, but should feel duty bound
from an appreciative standpoint to paE-
ticipate
Wishing you every success and q
large field of entries, we remain,
Very truly yours,
National Duckpin Bowling Congress
GEORGE L, ISEMAN"
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Bowling League Standings

King Pin turned back Convention
Hall two times with little effort as Franz
Mischou with $50 and Pete Lawhornc
with 364 provided the edge.
DISTRICT LEAGUE.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
MARYLAND VIRGINIA SUBURBAN
Season Records.

High team set-Bethesda, l,S49.
High team game-Hyattsyille, 649.
High individual set--Swaln, 440,
High individual game-Harris, III.
High individual strikes-Lynn, 27.
High individual spares-H. HiSer l04
High individual aveTage-H. Hiser, lZ5'
Evening star., 1931-12-06
FRATERNITY LEAGUE.
StdsDh HtNui US

Hlgh lndivIduel aVcrage-Cotter lKappa
PhD ll2-4
Chu 1876 Ritnour Sigma Phi A, S. L.. lfS.
High individual sct-Mller tAlpha-A. I
K >. 403
Hich team eamc-Slrma Delta. 596.
High team set-SIema Delta. 645
Evening star., 1931-12-06
MASONIC LEAGUE,
Season Records.

n
High team Eamc-La Faycttc. 625
High team sct-StanSbury. 1,703.
High individual aversse-Rosenberg Com
pers, lI7-l6.
HIS, individual Fame-stoner single
Hiqh individual set-stoner, Single
ton. 4ls
High strikes Deputy tPetUorth> Is.
Hieh Spares-Iitchfield tKinE David. ln3.
High. same Tuesday-EvanS LA Fay
High game Thursday-Philps tKIng
David. 1916
Evening star., 1931-12-06
WOLFE BOWLING VICTOR
Bromley Second and Parsons Third
in Arcadia sweepstake Event.

Perce Wolfe, with high game of
100, shot three-game set of 376 to
take first place in the weekly bowling
sweepstakes at the Arcadia.
H, Bromley was second with 1863 and
Burt Parsons third with $40.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
Season Records.

Hieh set-Anderson's Cafe 1920.
High Fame-AndeTson' CAFE. 604
HiSR HisR inGiyidg9i inq'yii9gsiI Fsn7cMMoore, i58.
High rtriEes-Tart, ID.
High pareS-Thornberg 90
High average-ThornberR ll0-7.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
NATIONAL CAPITAL LEAGUE.
ARCADE SUNSHINE LEAGUE.
Season RPcnrdS.

High individual sveraee-Ks than. i05-7
High individual game-Glszer, l4i.
High individual set-Glazer, 378.
High spares--G'azer, 23
High strikeS-WhitlnE, l6.
High team Eame-Rug Dept. S2S.
High team set--Hat Dept, l,502.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
NORTH OF WASHINGTON LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Hich set-Shadc Factory. 1.756.
High Eamc-Shade Factory. 643.
Hirh Individual set-Wclstcnh holnss 4o5
Hich individual Pamo-Eng $50.
High strikcs-G H Warthen, %
Hieh Spares-Wpls 100
High aVeraEe-Wolstenho l24-lO.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

LHIUEU IIIo CJ4I2IoU5IIU IOIII-I6
last night at Convention Hall with a
55l set fer the fincl block that enabled
him to triumph in the first annual
Greater Washington Handicap Sweep
stakes. Richards total for the Is
games was 1875, including a 2o0-pin
handicap.
Richards share of the prize money
was S5275.
Seven pins behind was Franklin Kral
of the Noutical League, whose final
squirt of $50 fell just short of oVertak-
ing Reichard.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HAVING acquired in Reynolds that
i L long sought right-hand hitting
outfielder President Grifith now


HAVING acquired in Reynolds that
L long-sought right hand hitting
outhelder President Grifith now
may be expected to go cunning for a
catcher, something the Nationals sore
ly need. They have fine receiver in
Roy Spencer but back of him nothing
dependable in a catching way and
Spencer really has not the physique
that would enable him to carry on back
Of the bat an entire season in accept
able manner.
Besides Spencer there are on the re-
serve list as Catchers Cliff Bolton, Pat
Charity and Gordon Phelps. Not
much there in the way of support for
Spencer
Bolton, green as grass when he re-
ported to the Nationals in training at
Biloxi last Spring, was carefully tu-
tored and it was thought he might
make himself useful TO his club. But
Cliff was kept on the bench so long that
when he finally broke into a game it
was discovered he had lost all benefit
of the teaching given him in the
Spring
The veteran Charity, carried as
player that he might serve in an emer-
gency virtually is nothing more than
coach, for Pat, though willing enough to
SSS bGAiA4u tLlt DdI dL dIly JlIlP, can
produce as he did when working reZu-
larly with the Nationals nearly 10
years ago Phelps up twice for trial,
according to reports has improved lit
tie during his service in the minors.
This catching shortage is serious. for
the man behind the bat is a mighty
important cog in a base ball machine
and the Nationals can i'll afford to
enter the next campaign with but one
experienced catcher. Griffith may
have trouble Spotting worthwhile re-
ceiver, but when he does he probably
Will be willing to pay we'll for him.
None more than the Washington
president realizes his clubs dire need.
so the games gr.zzled trader will have
his eyes peeled and the band of the
bank roll while buzzing with the big
base ball men at the major meetings
In Chicago this week.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
DEPARTMENT OF COMMERCE LEAGUE.
.es son Record

H.ch Team gGre--o7t-nts No 3. 5Q9
Hlch team set-Patents 10. 3, 100
Hieh individual gamc-Cagte. Bureau O.
Mines, l6l
High Individual sct-Gcod-ich tPa.-nts
No 81, 36l.
High Individual averase-Coodrich pat
en- no. 81, ll7-2
Evening star., 1931-12-06
INTERCOLLEGIATE ALUMNI LEAGUE.
Season Records.

Htgh Hveraz--Brrns Maryland. ii2-l7.
High individual game-Charest CMichi
-1Nl. I5n.
Evening star., 1931-12-06
HIT GRIFF BOXMEN
FOR SIT THIS YEAR
Carl Sent Over Many Runs
to Hurt Cause of Club Now
Owning Him.
BY JOHN q. KELLER.

q HOULD Carl Reynolds per-
form for the Nationals next
~ season as he did against
them in the past base ball
campaign, the recent deal which
transferred the outfeldcr from
the Chicago White SoX to the
Washington club would look even
sweeter than it does now.
Reynolds hit only at .29O pace
over the season for the White SoX
and a leg injury kept him cut OF
many games, but in the 16 in
which he played against The Ma
tionals he hurt their cause no
little.
The right-hand swingCr batted for
an average OF .3l7 against Washington
pitching, a nifty average against any
one club for a .29O hitter. and several
times Carl's swatting yankCd from the
Nationals games thcy thought safely
tucked away.
In 60 times at bat in the 16 games
Reynolds collected 10 Safeties. One
was a home run, d were triples and
doubles. Really sound clubbing. Those
hits were productive, too, for against
Washington Reynolds scored 10 times
and drove over as many markers.
Just as well to have a hitter Of
this type within the Nationals ranks
instead Of battling against them.
Evening star., 1931-12-06

WITH Reynolds at hand Dave Har-
w ris, if he is retained and Sam
Rice probably will 90 a lot Of
bench warming next season. The for
mer White SoX player is virtually sure
OF regular Job in right field so long
as he remains in sound physical trim,
while Sam West, his One-time ailing
throwing arm In good condition once
more is slated for the center berth
and Heinie Manush very likely will be
returned to left field despite his rather
poor showing in the past season. That
leaves no room for Rice and Harris
However, President Griffith has stated
that Rice is mighty valuable player
to have around and Sam would seem
the logical choice for service should
any of the regular trio become in
capacitsted. Rice, even though around
the 40-year mark, is far better fielder
than the stoCky Harris and though not
such long hitter gets his safeties
with satisfying frequency.
The Nationals now have a flock of
outfleld talent in reserve in all nine
of those on the roster being carried
as pasturemen. Right now it seems
the five mentioned above will be those
carried into the flag campaign next
season. There is a chance, though,
that Harris might figure in deal this
Winter In that event one of the
youngsters would be retained, for the
club plans to have an outheld squad
of five members.
Junior members of the garden clique
are Ralph Boyle, purchased from Balti-
more; Tom CLARK Washington sandlot
product and brother of Earl. who
played II the National League; Tommy
Banks and Al Powell Clark was with
Youngstown last season, while Banks
was with that team and also Chat
tanooga. Powell, the Takoma boy,
played with Binghamton
or the lot Banks has the most i'm
presSive record, although Boyle is said
to be a good fielder and a batter of
promise by those who saw him perform
with the Orioles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Brownsville Club
and Social Activities
Co-Hostesses
AtEWoyable
Bridge Party

Mrs. Joe Ingram and Miss Mary
Vittitoe were co-hosteSSes to mera-
bers and one guest Of the Business
and Professional Women's club Tues
day evening at a bridge party given
IN the lovely apartment Of Mrs.
ingram on West Elizabeth Street.
A color theme Of yellow and black
was carried out In the summer flow
ers which were arranged in bowls
and vases about the living and din
ing rooms, in the bridge table access
SORES and prize wrappings.
Five series Of progressive bridge
were played. DR.. Amorette Bledsoe
was winner OF high score trophy:
Miss Dorothy S%huckman received
low score prize and cut was awarded
70 Mrs. S. A. Vittitoe.
Dainty covers Of yellow and white
with silhouette figures in each corr
ner, were laid on each table and an
zee course. further carrying out the
chosen theme. was served.
tn guest list included. Mesdames
Frank Pierce. S. A. Vittitoe, Staley
Chapin. Kate Hamilton, II. @.
Sample. Mary Moses. Dr.. Amorette
BledSoe and o. l.. Doulch OF Har-
llngen; Misses iona TaggaTt, Doro-
thy Shuckman. Rachel Pierce, JuiIa
O'Brien. Marjorie Rel and the hos
teSses.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
HINTS ON
POSTURE
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

An expert on posture tells us o
few things 1t is well to know.
Strange to say, q great many OF
Us do not know how 10 stand cor
rectly ourselves. and his plane Is
first TO learn what good posture is
and just how to make tests about
II. SO that we may teach the chill
dren.
To quote: Stand with your heels
about four inches out from a flat
wall but with your head. Shoul-
ders. and the small OF your back
touching the wall. You now have.
your head erect. your back fiat
and your abdomen drawn in. Can
you keep that position and walk
and move your arms. o- are your
muscles too weak and unframed?
Try sitting in a straightforward
chair and keeping your back flat.
Is that a natural position for your"
These tests are for you. Now con-
slider the child. Children like 10
make shadow pictures on the wall.
Some night before your child goes
70 bed. have him make you a
shadow picture OF himself. He
should stand naturally. with his
eyes looking straight ahead and his
side to the light. Compare his
shadow with the posture chart and
observe whether his standing posi-
ton is excellent. good. poor or bad.
Muscles Should BE Firm
Firm muscles keep our bodies
straight and hold our organs In
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

schools were: Senior High 1; jun
Tor high, Is; CeRtraI Ward, 4:
North Ward, 10; South Ward. u
and CombeS, 6. Attendance prize
was awarded junior high, and they
in turn bestowed the prize, a years
subscription TO the Child Welfare
Magazine to the delegation from
the school at Combes, in apprecia-
ton Of their service and une dist
ance they travelled in attending
council meetings.
The secretary, Mrs. F. d. Nance,
called the roll, read the minutes
and the business communications.
DR.. j. @. Britain was introduced
and gave an interesting discourse
TO mothers or mouth hygiene, es-
pecially IN regard 10 children.
II was voted TO keep membership
dues AT fifty cents. Mrs. N. B. Lack
land gave data on child welfare.
saying that names Of a good many
children had been reported, who
we're not able TO attend school
because Of lack OF clothing and in
sufficient food. The council went
on record as recommending the
establishment Of a Child Welfare
committee.
Mrs. r. <. Utley presented and
read sev$al letters. containing
pleas for a better school building.
a closer location, lights, water and
sewerage and also more school
equipment. There were 95 pupils
enrolled las. year and more are
expected this coming year.
The annual reception ~ the
Parent-Teachers was discussed and
10 was decided to have one. The
place and other arrangements were
placed in the hands OF a committee
including Mrs. 3. F.. Witherspoon.
chairman. Mrs. j. @. Fairbairn and
Mrs. c. II. Hamilton. All parents
and teachers will be urged 10 at
tend.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Valley Society News
and EpentS

place. The muscles on the abdo-
men, diaphragm. neck and back
are all used in holding us erect. II
these muscles weaken the shoulder
blades stick out. the back curves,
and the child looks and Is droopy.
Anything that ause muscles
to lose their tone and relax may
start q child standing In a re-
Taxed position. Poor posture o
becomes a habit, 50 a child who
begins to sit or stand wrongly
needs 10 be watched carefully. Re-
Taxed muscles are a sign that
something Is wrong. Over-tatigue.
undernouriShment. e~xhauSting i'll
ness, constant colds, or other In
fections can cause relaxation OF
muscles.
Many people are slightly bow
legged or knocked-kneed or carry
one shoulder a little higher than
the other. Some time when your
child Is undressed stand him with
his back 10 you and study his
figure 10 see whether he has any
OF these defects.
"B0wleEs and kn0ck-knees. which
usually develop when a child IS
about a year old. could have been
prevented in most cases II the
child had had sun baths and cod
liver oil when he vas a baby. II
your child has bowlegs or knock
knees he should have shoes that
win give him proper support. III
the defect is very noticeable, he
needs the attention OF a physician
IF your child carries one
shoulder high or has any other
postural defect. notice what he
does in work or play that may be
increasing such defects and talk
10 your physician about special
corrective exercises"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
MISS MATTHEW'S
HONOR GUEST

Miss Lou Matthews OF Graham.
was honoree at a bridge party given
by Miss Elizabeth Gatti at her home
on North Dick Bowling.
A green and pink color scheme was
carried out in the accessories for
the four tables Of guests. High score
prize went 70 Miss ChrisSie Bowie.
while Miss Ruth Gilbert received the
consolation award. The hostess also
remembered the honoree with an
attractive gift.
The guests were Misses Maud
Nosler, Marjorie Harris, Lorraine
Siderius, Annie Louise Craddock.
Pauline walters, ChriSsie Bowie.
Ruth Gilbert. May Housed. Jeanette
Gay. Virginia Goolsby Mary Frances
Marchbanks and Barbara Dodds.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26

Mrs. 0. l.. Doulch Of Harlingen is
the guest Of Mrs. Mary Moses for
several days.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Club Twelve Is
Entertained By
The Misses Junco

Potted plants we're attractive
decorations Of the Junco home
Tuesday evening when Misses Vi
Wan and Lillian Junco entertained
Club Twelve. Games OF brisca we're
played with score prizes going TO
Miss Lucia Perez, high, and Miss
Martina ReciO. second high. An
ice course W served.
Next week the club will meet with
Miss Isabel Lopez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Week Enc Party At
Boca Chica ENJOYED

The Epworth Leagues OF the
Methodist churches Of Brownsville
and Weslaco motored to Boca Chlca
owe the weekend and enjoyed
swimming in the gulf, a picnic sup
per and an early breakfast. They
were there from Saturday after
noon until Sunday morning. The
party, including about thirty. was
-chaperoned by Mrs. o. w. Mckee
OF Brownsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard T.. Cummins
and son have arrived home from a
three months trip TO eastern states
and Canada. Miss Charlotte Pax
ton Of Houston, Pa, will be their
h~ousegueSt Tor the winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
House Guests
ToLeam For
Fort Worth

Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Tandy were
hosts at a bird barbecue at their
country home Tuesday evening at
seven o'clock. complimenting their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. d. J.. Tandy,
their daughter, Miss Marguerite and
two sons who are visiting from Fort
Worth.
About twenty four were included
In the personnel.
Mrs. Tandy and her daughter have
been named honorees OF several love-
" affairs while here. Their many
new acquaintance regret thei- de-
parture for Fort Worth Thursday
morning. following a most pleasant
stay in the Cleve and Clyde Tandy
homes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
MORNING BRIDGE
CLUB HOSTESS

Zinnias were used for decorations
when Mrs. Robert G. Alexander en-
tertained the members Of her Thurs
day Morning Bridge club at he-
home on South Sam Hous.on boule-
Ward.
The club prize was presented 10
Mrs. j. J. Dunn at the conclusion Of
the morning games. The guest prize
went to Mrs. F. B. Sublett. Mrs. Le-
land winston of Bay City was also
remembered with a gift.
Following the games luncheon was
served.
The club will be entertained next
by Mrs. j. E. Bell.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
PAST CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

EhEC 10
The members OF the Past Matron's
Luncheon club met at the home Of
Mrs. Velma Brown last week with
Mrs. Ella Grimsell and Mrs. Nina
WATSON as co-hostesses.
Following luncheon the members
held a short business meeting with
the newly elected officers in charge.
They are Mrs. WATSON. president
and Mrs. Jessie Thomas. secretary.
During the afternoon the mem
bers completed a book Of memoir
gems for Mrs. Dora Wilmeth. Junior
Smatron, who Is recovering from a
fTecent operation.
A letter from Mrs. Guss:e Mi.aF.
grand lecturer for the state OF Illi-
nois was read. Mrs. Miller spends
her winters in San Benito.
Resolutions were read and adopt-
ed regretting the death OF Mrs.
Blanche Mccall. a former member
and paying tribute to her.
The members OF the club pledred
their cooperation and support 10
Mrs. Irene Harris, the present
worthy matron.
The next meeting OF the club will
be held on Oct. is.
PERSONALS
j. c. Douglas Is attending the
State Legion Convention at FL Paso
as a representative OF Sam jackson
Post No. Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Ludden
are spending a three weeks vaca-
ton visiting in San Antonio. Madi-
son. Wis. Chicago, Ill, and Mineral
Point, Mo.
DR.. c. NJ. Cash has returned from.
San Antonio where he accompanied
his daughter. Mrs. Paul CottreIl.
Mrs. Cottreil will remain in San An
tonic for a short stay.
Mrs. Robert Work has returned
from a visit with her parents II
North Dakota.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Taylor have
returned from n visit to Arkansas
and Virginia.
DR.. and Mrs. Longmire ami
daughter OF Temple. have returned
home after visiting in the home OF
his brother here. w. c. Longmire.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Dawson have
as their guests their son and wife.
DR.. and Mrs. c. ID. Dowson Of Pueb-
la. Mexico.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Engel OF
Houston have returned home after
visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Ereenslade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-26
Miss Stebbins
Of Weslac Is
Bride-To-Be

WESLACO. Aug. 26.-Mrs. H. l..
Stebbins entertained with a bridge
party Saturday afternoon an
nouncing the approaching marri-
age Of her daughter Jane TO II. J.
pretty colors OF lavender and yell
low were chosen in the table &C
c~esSories, TALES and decorations.
High score favor was presented 10
Mrs. Gilbert Ramsey and low 10
Miss Mary Lillian Ware.
A salad course was served 10
Mrs. Gilbert Ramsey, Misses Jane
Stebbins. Irene Clifford, Norma Van
Vliet. Mary Lillian warren. Ruth
Rives. Jewel Watson, Pauline Nc
Calip.
MANY GUESTS AT
CLUB ENTERTAINMENT
Mrs. N. V. Sidner delightfully."- en-
tertained the Llano Grande Bridge
club Friday afternoon. Pink roses
and ferns were used in the at
tractive decorations. High club
cor favor vas presented TO Mrs.
G. I. Haven. high guest to Mrs.
Porter Davis, and consolation 70
Mrs. j. c. Friday.
A salad course was served at the
conclusion Of the games. Guests
for the afternoon were Mesdames
Porter Davis. Gordon Kathley, j
c. Friday. " c. Thompson. N. v.
Stewart, Carl Moeller, Carl Schwed-
eS, Ben Cannon, w. F. Powell, w.
NJ. Ball. w. II. Baxter. Jr, T. r.
Rives. Ted Pratt, James Howe
and Miss Jane Stebbins.
VISITOR FROM
EDINBURG HONORED
Miss Carrie Donson OF Edinburg,
who is a guest OF Mrs. Waldo
Montgomery was named as guest
Of honor Friday Afternoon when
Mrs. Montgomery entertained with
bridge. Queens wreath and roses
were attractively arranged.
High score favor was presented
to Mrs. Floyd Langford. The hon
oree was also presented with a gift.
A two course luncheon was served
TO Misses Carrie benson, Clara
Brandon, Louise Douthit, Mesdames
Ted Snead, Clarence Gound, Floyd
Langford, Henry Wright, and Earl
Pike.
FAREWELL PARTY
GIVEN NORTONS
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Norton were
pleasantly surprised one day last
week when the members OF the
Southern Star club. their husbands
and families came in for q farewell
party. The Nortons are moving TO
Utopia, Texas. This entertainment
was IN the form OF a tacky party,
and there we're many qua mt COS
TUNES. Dominoes and card games
were enjoyed. Refreshments we're
served az a late hour TO about
fifty guests.
Mrs. Walter Andrews and chill
dren are spending several weeks at
Kerrville.
DR.. j. z. Montgomery and Mr..
and Mrs. Waldo Montgomery re-
turned Wednesday from several
days visit to San Marcos and
Rising Star. where they visited
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. bort Davis are
spending a two weeks vacation at
Corpus Christi, san Antonio and
PearSall.
Mrs. Fl. L. Stebbins, and daugh-
ters. Jane and Maize returned last
week from several months stay
in ohio.
Mrs. Unis Ford returned last
week from several weeks visit with
relatives at Brownwood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Brandon
Of Chicago are guests at the home
Of Mr.. Brandon's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. v. Brandon.