davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Odd Lot Day
Mems Wear

(lO2) Mems sec Athletic Pull
over Shirts and Shorts. H0N
Each .......s.........
(sD Mems zoe Rayon Athletic
Union SHIFTS, SO to 40. H0N
Slight irregulars $500.
"a Mems 81 to S. Felt 20r
Hats .........'.'.'
C3D Mems 50 70 $3.50 Union
Suits, wool Isle and linen E0N
mesh. Small sizes. .. ~
(Ia6l Mems 50 to $3.50 Shirts
and Drawers, wool. Isle, linen mesh
or lightweight garments. 90r
(2e1 Mems CSC Hose, rayon mix
lures - excellent patterns. so
10 70 liz .............
t2s) Mems IS Derby Hats
from Williams ssock>' S2.dQ
large sizes .........-.s
Cls0 Mems 81 to 81 Hose, wool.
Silk-and-wool or silk. S0F
Broken sizes .............
1881 Mems Use TO 50 Athletic
Union Suits, well known 2Oes
brands. Broken sizes -. ~
(1l2) Mems % to $40 Felt Hats
(from williams stock.
Crofut- KNAPP and Shoe g. kE
bic makes ......
(20Sl Mems SEC Shirts-broad-
cloths and oxford cloths. Collar
attached. Mostly whites. A0r
Broken si2es .........
Gcldenberg's-Main Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29
Friday Odd Lots Of
TOilefrieg

81 TO 50 Fountain syringcs or hot
water bottles. Usual two 2O@
quart size. IrregularS 80. "
Jergcn's FlOrosa Soap for toilet
and bath use. Package OF a.
three cakes .,.........,,,,
$50 Toilet Sets, comb, brush and
mirror in decorated pearl Tor
81 Rea Rita Bath Salt Sets. con-
sisting Of bath salts and 30N
busting powder .-... ~
Sc Fairy Soap, speci- e for 39N
ally priced .....
CSC Ire Jur Talcum at less a.
than half its regular price.
doldeuesrg's-NGAln R1seF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Boys sec to 79c Novelty Suits,
junior styles-wash waist, A9@
cloth pants; to 7.... ~
(1,00O) Boys Knitted Ties, PM
4-in-hand styles, 2 for. -. 80
(1,500) Boys Csc and 29c Ties,
4-in-hand knitted rayons, 1N@
silks and swiss knits. -.
Boys Soc and 6Sc Sweaters,
sport styles. Sizes % to ar
90 s.s..''.
Boys $50 to s2.95 Sweaters,
, samples IN the lot an styles 81
lIICBuldIS
Boys sec to 79c Knockers, Fall
patterns, to IL; also Dor
longies, 10 to Is. Irregulars. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Boys SEC to CSC Pajamas, broad
cloths and cottons; mostly
plain whites. Some irreg- Dor
Boys rec to CSC Pants-knick-
ers, Z to IL; longieS, 10 to E0N
16; knee pants, 3 to H.. ~
Boys SI.50 and 50 Long Pants,
all-wool and part-wool suit O.
ings. Some irregular. $50. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

Boys sec to 79c Shirts and
Blouses, collar attached-also
button-on; white and colors;
4 to is. Some irreg- DOC
ular .........s...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-29

(4l S7.SS Metal Utility Cabinets,
60 inches high with shelves:
slightly nlarred floor g. 90
samples ............4.
(2) s6.ss Metal Utihty Cabinets,
So inches high with shelves.
Floor sample+mar-&A9 10
req
a. SS.4S Metal Utility Cabinets,
a inches high with 5 shelves.
Floor samples. Slightly e. "a
narreo ..........s....
s2.sS Curtain Stretchers, non-rust-
ing pins; slightly &1.AO
soiled ................
(s) S3.ss willow Clothes HAM
perA large size. g "a
SOaled ..............s.
(l0) Gee White EnAmeled Rice
Boilers, Slightly dam &c
aged .s.....s..s..'sss
az s1.49 CanisterS, heavy tin.
So pound size. DAM 02H
aged ......'.s
(IO) 81.6s Folding Ironing 7O@
Boards. Sofled ..........
Observation-Disclosures Stere4
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
What About Beer?

Representative Forello La Guardia Of New York
is no believer in halfway measures While his col
leagues deicatey suggest or two new sources OF
revenue, he comes out with taxation program de-
signed to produce 100000 annually and effectng
almost every known taxable commodity Or activity.
Among his suggestions are taxes that amount in ex-
reme instances instances to 49 per cent the fattest
incomes and drasticay higher estate taxes, and an
assessment Of from 10 25 per cent the radio in
dustrys revenues from broadcasting contracts plus
sales tax Oh radio equipment. He would also raise
the firstcass postage rate from two to two and
half cents and levy taxes on automobiles airplanes
yachts, cosmetics and perfumes.
Incredible as it may seem Mr.. La Guardia has
omitted somethng-beeri It has been estimated that
the governments revenue from a resurrected brew
cry industry would almost Danish our deficit troubles
Strange is the New Workers. silence the subject in
view Of the fact that he is of the most prominent
in Congress Is it possible that Mr.
mands for beer and wants to suggest something diff
ferent?
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Observation-Disclosures III
+|lA! 1llIf Al A Il'l 1+l|;'I \ | .
Politics And Personalities

The impending radio debate on the tariff be-
tween Senator Pat Harrison, Democrat, OF Mlssppl,
and Senator L. j. Dickinson Republican, of Iowa,
can be outlined in advance The Missssppian for in
stance will probably cite such facts as that i'm
ports during August exceeded exports by $1OOOO 600,
thereby showing up the devastation Of our foreign
markets since passage of the 1880 Tariff Act The
Iowan will answer that the worldwide depression, not
our tariff law, is responsible He may add that this
dollar excess of imports merely proves that the
tariff has not cut purchase from abroad Where.
upon Mr. Harrison will retort But does not the Sen
ator believe in his partys promise to preserve the
American market for American producers! And so
on.
Already, the odds are against the Senator from
Iowa. Not only does Pat Harrison deal in deadly
fan, but Mr.. Dickinsons gunpowder has been badly
Tariff Act was passed. Senator Jim Watson exuber-
antly prophesied that within 80 days, the country
would "be on the upgrade, financially, economically
and commercially Less than 80 days afterwards, the
depression became brisk Prices dropped foreign
trade sank to almost unprecedented levels and the
"American standard of living became a theme for
Wisecrackng cOumnists.
One of the worst results OF the Tariff Act which
was intended among other things, ito promote re
venue" is its effect the Treasury. Our returns
from the import duties dropped from S585,00O000 in
the fisca] year ending June 3d. 1880 to $2060OOOO0
for the fiscal year Immediately following passage Of
the tariff bill The duty on sugar, which provides ap
proximately one-fourth Of all our import revenue,
was raised in $780, and tariff receipts from that
modify fell from $129 900 in 1929 to $95OO00OO in
1890 How will Mr.. Dickinson answer that argument
against high tariffs?
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
World Societies
Continued from Page y

Continued From Page II
peace and the restoration of the
confidence upon which economic
prosperity depends.
Second - True security can never
be found in competitive ornaments,
but only in the cooperation and SOL
idarity of civilized peoples to pre-
vent, and should the case arise, to
stop war. In consequence it is neces-
sary to develop international juridi-
cal organization as an effective bar
rier against all aggression.
Third-The parties of the Peace
Treaties of 1919 and other interna-
tional documents are as much in
honor bound to bring about serious
measures of disarmament as they
are to carry out the other clauses of
those international obligations.
Fourth-A system of limitation
and reduction of arnaments of ev-
cry kind should be adopted which
will impose on all States, under the
supervision of an International
Commission, obligations Of the same
nature, which will thus by the dim
mutton Of arrnaments progressively
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
realize equal security for all nations.
TO Convey Hopes

The meeting hopes to convey the
thought that by the adoption of such
resolutions by such a gathering
would show the governments that
the peoples will support any pro-
posals for peace, however bold that
their leaders may put before them
and would effectively contribute to
moral disarmament.
The first meeting will be held in
the Palais de la Mutualite, and the
final of the day following will be
held in the Trocadero.
It is notable that the delegates to
this conference constitute some OF
the worlds most advanced men and
women. The organizations they rep
resent are world known and OF
world wide influence.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

Native Filipinos consider the birth Of twins to be
an i'll omen Most American parents feel the same way
about it.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

second class matter February 1928 at the
posoce Nogae Arizona under the Act Of March lS19
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
A Costly Farm

Iowa and Kansas farmers who
complain they cannot make a living
on land at $500 an acre won't want
to farm ON Manhattan. Recently
some 200 school children harvested
a crop on three acres On this land
the children grew sweet corn, maize,
carrots, sweet potatoes and beets.
Some OF the children went further
and grew cotton, tobacco and pea
nuts. surprising even adult agricul-
tur;sts who had not looked upon
this region as a good growing place
for such crops.
The land on which these crops
were grown is worth exactly half a
million dollars, or $166, 900 an acre.
The explanation is that the city
owns the land and donated its use
to the young farmers and farmer
ettes.'
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Main Street Looks at Broadway
Monster of the Air
BY OBSERVER

Monster of the Air
New Workers. by the thousands
have visited the Do-X, the giant
flying boat which is how hauled
ashore Just across from the Bronx
on Long Island 1t is being retlttcd
at the Curtiss5 flying field.
1t is, a sight that stirs even thrill
hardened city people. Standing be-
Meath it,. the huge airship towers as
tall as; AM ordinary three-story
house, and, it, will "sleep and eat''
three times as, many people.
Had it never flown, it would seem
impossible. that such huge struc-
tune could ever be lifted by its own
power But it has flown across four
continents. Lt is not an experiments
any longer.
Souvenir Collectors
The DoAX has not been immune
from the depredations of souvenir
collectors, its owners complaining
loudly that all the gadgets on IT'S
instrument board have been pried
loose and stolen. Rungs from chairs,
pots and pans, and everything re-
movable has been carted off by the
Unsuitable mob.
Perhaps; the owners have legiti-
mate complaint, but to those who
have seem the thousands who have
streamedi daily through the giant
Ship-at fifty cents a head-it seems
as though they have no great kick.
If it was, our boat we would buy
up a lot of knick-knacks. strew
them around, and let the public do
its worst, knowing every prize
would stimulate more visitors into
showing up.
The owners must have taken n
enough to- more than half pay for
the craft and certainly enough to
pay for the costly repairs rendered
necessary by its epoch-making
flight.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

It is said that Nogales is jubiant over the large
amount Of money the Marshall murder case brought
into that town However Nogaes is apt to suffer in
the future, for what will want to take his wife
to the border city when Santa Cruz county ures look
with such approval on wives who Shoot sleeping hls-
bands-Dunbars Weekly
Nogales international., 1931-10-17
Job Insurance

Recently there has been great deal Of talking
by people who don't know what they talking a
bout in the matter of the industrial depression and
the plight Of the worker.
Once in a while, however, someone says some
thing sensible 1t strikes that Senator Couzens Of
Michigan is in that class when he proposes to set up
in America q scheme of job insurance which will
protect the unemployed in future depression periods,
if any.
Senator Couzens would have the Federal gov
ernnlent the state governments, all industrial en-
ployers and all workers in industry contribute to
fund which would be used in hard times to pay the
workers who thrown out He figures that # ST.
out Of every $500 of industrys payroll thus put
into fund, it would take Of all unemployment.
Something must be done to change our present
system We don't know whether Senator Couzens has
the right answer or not. We only feel that in
some way American ingenuity will find way to
meet the next industrial crisis which will be better
than the way in which the present one has been
handled.
Native Filipinos consider the birth Of twins to be
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

Mrs. y. r. Miller, former book
keeper at The Modern, left yester-
day to join her husband in Los
Angeles.
Nogales international., 1931-10-17

. Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Moery G2uth
Abbott) have taken a Bird Apart
ment for the winter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

home or MI. and MRS. u. 7. Wilson
Miss Fay wilson Is visiting this
week at the home or her uncle,
Chas. X. Ryan OF Structure.
Mrs. Geo. Stokes and daughter
Lydia or Weslaco visited Monday
al the John Stokes home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Kelley or
near Wcsiaco visited friends in
Elsa Monday.
Mrs. Jcin w. Turner and daugh-
ter. Mildred. Mrs. Frank Smith and
Mrs. Percy Tripletts were WeslacO
visitors Monday.
The ID. ". p. U. from the La
Blanco church put on a program
a. the Elsa Baptist church. The
program was well rendered and a
large crowd was In at. 7dance-
Mrs. l.. I. Wilson and son. Leon
ard have returned from a visit with
relatives nc Coleman.
Miss Graz Bean OF Mission spent
the week end at the home Of Miss
Earlyne Turner.
Mrs. u ". Turner was q dinner
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

guest at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
r. r. Kelley Of McAllen. Sunday.
Coy Weaver or Wesiaco. Miss
Nellie Harper and Miss Katherine
FRY. were visitors Sunday at the
aome OF Miss Blenda Carlson OF
Edcouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Triplett. MI.
and Mrs Wilmer Triplett from
Mullin, Mrs. Deoman and daughter
from Crosscut and Mr.. and Mrs.
Il. r.. Triplette OF Edcouch spent
Sunday az Boca Chica.
Mrs. r. wv. McQuay and dai ghter
Dora visited MIR. and Mrs Osborn
Fry. and MIR. and Mrs. n. T.. Harper
Friday.
Mrs y. A. Bingham, and children
Of Kennedy visited the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Smith the
past week.
Mrs. Osborn Try and daughter
Katherine and Miss Nellie Harper
we're Weslaco visitors Monday after
noon
Mrs. J. w. Howard Of Raymond
vile visited at the M. g. Unzicker
l0me Saturday.
MI. and Mrs. Alva Cannon. Vida
Brown and Albert Walters visited
4 Roma Sunday.
Miss Marie Carlson and Miss
'arlyne Turner spent the day IN
s-rrus Christi Tuesday c. last week.
Miss May Kamel OF McAllen
sent the week visiting at the M. e..
lnzicker home
Otis Wilson and Miss Ruth Hoy
cite. Erwin Moore and Miss Mildred
Untzicker. visited friends In
Brownsville Sunday.
Miss Dortha Cannon and Miss
Janice Davis, Lewis Davis and Bud
Simmons of La Blanco spent the
day Sunday at Boca Ehica.
MIR. and MIS- larry Davis and
children were dinner guests Sun
day at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Stranbrfdge or McAllen-
Mrs a. G.. Carlson and Mrs. O.
E. Carlson visited Monday at the
home or Mrs. Ross Raleirh Monday.
MIR. and Mrs. John w. Turner and
daughter Mildred and Miss Jessie
Mae Self spent Saturday and Sun
day at Boca Chica-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
BY JULIA BLANSHARD
NEA Service Writer


NEW YORK-Armed with boxes
OF paints. modelling clay. musical in
struments, baseball bats. balls and
catchers' mittS, two auto loads OF
college girls are starting south for
n brand new kind Of summer vaca-
tion.
They are heading for an adven-
ture in education. With some men
teachers trained in handicraft and
recreational work, they will open
five play schools for the children of
textile workers IN Danville, Va, and
smaller towns round about.
Seven OF the girls in the caravan
are this years graduates from Vas
sar, Syracuse, Skidmore. Massachu-
sets state College and other east
ern colleges. Agnes Sailor, command
sr-in-chief OF the educational ex-
petition and supervisor OF the chain
Of recreational centers which they
will found, Is a Vassar graduate. a
teacher al City and Country School.
New York.
Formed Play School
This summers project is the out
come OF Miss Sailors work In Mar
ion. N. G., last summer. where she
organized a play school for the
children in which they themselves
built the furniture. cleaned the
house. made curtains and finally
started a little business IN handi-
craft which has Melted them some
money through sales in New York.
1T is hard for most people to Wis
ualize how barren and somber life
is for children in a small town,
Miss Sailor said. Children just hang
around the porches, listlessly watch
ing their mothers. or just sitting.
No one ever has encouraged them
to play. No one has tried to develop
their play-inStinct into something
worth while
This Is exactly what the group OF
educators plans 10 do. There will
be no set programs. each group fol-
lowing the wishes Of the majority Of
the children. They will rent a house
for each center and there the child
rem will be introduced to the juvenile
joys of gaudy paints. modelling clay.
leather tooling. linoleum cuts and
the like. Organized play. like base
ball games. will be included to in
culcate the value Of group activity.
The children may be interested
In making houses" Miss Sailor ex-
planned. IF SO. we will build toys
which we car develop into a toy
village. II they are interested in
building a camp. we can work out
stories Of pionee life and get right
into history from that angle. We
hope that this history interest may
develop into a play by their drama
tizing some OF the stories. They will
make their costumes and get
the thrill OF informal dramatics,
which all children enjoy.
I'VE are taking talking machines
along SO we can give them some
rhythmics. With our few simple
musical instruments we hope to have
simple orchestras for them. OF
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

course We plan e certain amount OF
picnics and camping, and outdoor
games of 81 sorts"
Camp Field Planned
The underlying idea behind these
play schools Is to make these little
citizens of the south more intelli-
gent about their own environment.
give them an opportunity to learn
how they happen to be in mill towns
and why their fathers came down
from the mountains to the mills.
After six weeks Of group work In
the five centers. which will include
at least 200 boys and girls of gram
mar school ages. there will be a
camp field for two weeks In which
so picked children will be housed,
fed and given the pleasure Of organ
lied play In a large group.
or course. general health work
viii be worked into the entire sum
mer's program. But the primary
function OF the five schools Is play,
because the men and women back
ing the project feel that play. given
the right kind OF direction, is pri-
marily educational.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

Mr.. and Mrs r. wv. Ehellhnmmer
visited IN weslaco Sunday.
Mr.. ami Mrs. w. II. Moore visited
Sunday at the home on MIR. and
Mrs. Chris Davenport. Weslaco.
Miss Ola self left Monday for q
visit with relatives at Truscola-
A. &. Carlson was q business Wis
itcr Tn Robstowr. Odem and Corpus
Christi Saturday and returned
home Sunday.
Mrs. j. X. Turner visited Sunday
afternoon at the home or Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Brazil OF Pharr.
Mr.. and Mrs. MI. e. Unzicker and
two daughters Margret and Mildred
and Miss May Kamel OF McAllen
spent Sunday al Boca Chica.
Mrs. Ausburn Fry received a
message Sunday from Sanger.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Christian Endeavor
Members and Friends
Enjoy Beach Party

Meeting at the church wednesday
evening at seven o'clock, a group
OF the senior Christian Endeavorers
OF the Christian Church and their
friends. motored from there to Boca
Chica where a swim and weiner
roast furnished diversion for the
evening. The party had refresh
ments In various courses as showers
compelled them to seek shelter
for a short time.
Those who attended were: Wayne
and Calestia Gobble. Fred and Doris
Howe, Dan and Mary Boiling, Marie
Carroll. Lydia Zimmitt. Lena Mae
Bassett. Charlotte Boz. Berneice
Hutton. Paul Love. Allison and
Edgar TaEgart. Jerome Wilson, Har-
old Dennis. Custer Driver. Beverly
Tabor and Jack Noble.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Kendncks And
Baucum Rites
Are SoLemnized

ELSA, July 30-MisS Evelyn Bau-
cum of R0llO was united i'm marri-
age TO Mr.. Udeli Hendricks or Elsa.
Saturday evening at $50 at the
home OF the brides parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Baucum with Rev. I'd. "A.
Georgy Of Edcouch reading the i'm
pressiye ring ceremony.
Green and white were used In
the pretty decorations with Seven
Sister lilies as floral background.
The bride was attractively dress
ed In the beige and tan georgette
ensemble, with matching accesso-
rieS.
The couple was attended By Mrs.
j. Beck. sister Of the groom. and
MIR. Baucum, brother OF the bride.
Mrs. Beck o an organdv dress
of pastel shade. The wedding was
attended by members OF the family.
and a few friends. The couple left
Immediately for Corpus Christi.
Mr.. Hendricks is employed with
the Central Power and Light Co.
They will make their home In Elsa.
Their many friends extend bcst
wishes 10 the couple.
PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE
MEETS WEDNESDAY
The Ladies circle or the Presby-
terrain Auxiliary met at the home
OF Mrs. J. A. Liljastrand Wednes-
day afternoon of las week for a
social meeting with 10 members
present. Mrs. u. r. Galloway was
In charge of the program and pre-
scented When Christ enters the
Korean home" Mrs. M. G.. Unick-
er led the lesson found IL the book
Of James. the fourth .-sS0n. AT the
close OF the lesson. a social hour
was enjoyed after which delicious
refreshments ere served by the
hostess.
PERSONALS
Mrs. Tripletts OF Brownwood is
visiting this week at the home OF
MIR. ami Mrs. Perch Tripletts.
Miss Edna Edm0ndS OF Goodrich
arrived Monday for a visit at the
home Of her brother. O.. g. Ed
monds.
Mrs. J. j. Elliott OF Thornsdaie
Is visiting for a few days mt the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
Club Members
Enjoy Social

Members OF the local Business and
Professional Women's club enjoyed
a watermelon social Tuesday even
ing on the lawn al the home Of Miss
iona Taggart.
Large trees pretty, smooth lawn
and a full moon casting its light over
the party was r. pretty setting for
such an occasion. Fortunes were
told and guessing contests provided
much amusement.
Ice cod watermelon was served
TO twenty members and two guests.
Mrs. Scott A. Vittatoe and Mrs. II.
G. Sample.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

WASHINGTON. UPp-Greerl is tne
choice on several OF one Cabinet wives
for summer wear.
Az M recent White House garden
party Mrs. william =. Mitchell. wife
of the attorney general. wore h gown
OF Lanvin green printed crepe WITH
a large black hat. Mrs. waiter
Brown. wife or the postmaster SEN
eraI. was also IN green with \ me-
70 match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30

"Your otto had a fight with my
Jack.
~Oh. we'll. boys must be boys"
I'm glad you take II like that
I'll get the ambulance 70 bring
your Otto h0me."-DaS kleine
Wltzb.att, Leipzig
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
RANKINS HOSTS
TO CLUB

Mr.. and Mrs. II II. Rankin enter
fained the members of the Friday
Mite Dinner bridge at their home on
North Lomita Boulevard last week
with a four-table personnel.
Mrs. X. p. Congdon and >. L.
Hardin were high score holders
Mrs. r. r. Burnett n Of the low
scorers.
out OF club guests included Mr..
and Mrs. w. r.. Parrish. Mr.. and
MRS. r.. r. Congdon and Mrs. Ed
ward Oppenheimer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-30
CO-HOSTESS AT
PARTY
EVENING

OF BRIDGE SATURDAY
A delightful evening at bridge was
enjoyed on Saturday at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Ewing, on
Dougherty Avenue.
Four tables of players participated
with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert McHenry
as the high score holders.
The guests were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Ralph Dimmick, Tracy
Card. Albert McHenry. Alton Bent
sen. w. r.. Parrish, A. r. Hanna,
Mrs. Z. B. VawteT and Mrs. Smith,
sister OF Mrs. Dimmick.