davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

ed brown ensemble with gold touches at her wrists and throat, and the ose-fitting golden ribbon that made her hat spoke of Paris. Vienna, any place but middle western town.
 Sarah didn't stand on ceremony. She didn't give Sue a chance to make the introductions. But she caught the startled wonder in Mar ion Earnings eyes. She had . part to act and she couldn't risk wrong cues.
 Mrs Banning? I'm sorry 1t was necessary to interrupt you. But we'll :" She hesitated as though embarrassed, nervous not sure of herself. You see. you and l will have to cling together if we are go- ing to get any place."
 "Get any placer" Marion Ban- ming came step nearer. What do you mean?"
 "Maybe you didn't know it (. I hate to be the one to tell you [. but your husband philanders.' Sarah said 1t as though she were making a terrible statement. Only Sue saw the mischief deep in her eyes. Sarah watched Marion as though Sne expected ner to appchr mortified and grieved.
 "Please explain" The two words were cold and sharp.
 Your husband has been attentive to me, without letting me know he was married. l just found out. And he's going to apologize to me for it. l won't stand to have people talking about me. thinking that l had any kind of interest fin him. and thon withdraw when you came along. won't" She stamped her foot on the rug, but the thickness killed tho sound. And you accused Sue Merryman of being interested In him. She hardly knows him. | put in that call last night. You had better do somo grand apologiz- Ing"
 NExTi sarah Shade moves. | |.m X44M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

The list of hostesses together with the head usher for each garden has been completed for the garden tour to be sponsored by the Waterbury Junior league on the 29th and 30th in this city, Middlebury, Cheshire and Watertown. The list includes: waterbury, Mrs Charles A. Temple ton, hostess, with Mrs Robert l.. Munger as usher; Miss Helen Chase,
 hostess with Mrs Frank English, usher and Mrs Irving Hall Chase, hostess and Miss Marion Hunt usher; Middlebury, Mrs Nathaniel Coe, usher: Mrs A. c. Swenson, hostess with Mrs c. Milton Allerton, usher; Mrs William Henry White, hostess, with Miss Betty White, usher; Mrs Frederick s. Chase, hostess, with Miss Betty Price, usher; Miss Gertrude Whittemore, hostess with Mrs Henry Griggs, usher; Mrs c. Sanford Bull, hostess with. Mrs Charles P. Durfee, usher; Mrs Charles l.. Larkin, hostess with
 Mrs John A. Coe, Jr, as usher, and
 Mrs Howard Futile, hostess with
 Mrs Mark L. Sperry, Jr, as usher; Cheshire, Mrs Frederick H. Carder,
 hostess with Mrs John B. Goss,
 usher; Mrs George c. Erskine, host
 ess with Mrs Francis T. Philiijs,
 usher; Mrs Frederick M. Peasley,
 hostess with Miss Marion Peasley
 and Miss Ruth Kinney as ushers;
 Watertown, Mrs Harrison H. Camp,
 hostess with Mrs Frederick R. kel-
 logg, usher; Mrs Charles B. Buck- ingham, hostess with Mrs Wllilam M. Goss. usher; Mrs Ellen Hyde
 Scoyil. hostess with Mrs Gerald Low as usher; Mrs Charles Sherwood,
 hostess and Mrs Edwin Pierpont as
 usher. and Mrs S. Kellogg Plume,
 hostess with Mrs Truman Curry as usher. The proceeds of the affair VIII
 he given to the local children Of the Community Center at New Haven.
 There will be picnic luncheon al
 Mrs Peasley's garden and reserVa- tions for the same may be maoe
 with Miss Marion Hunt. In case or rain the affair will be. held the day following. Those on the general ar ranCement committee are: Char man. Mrs S. Kellogg Plume; Mrs Frederick R. Kellogg, Mrs Wllilam
 M. Goss, Mrs Charles Larkin, Mrs Frank K. English, Mrs Juilus D.
 smith, Mrs Charles Shons, MISS Marion Hunt and Miss EhzaDeth White. In two or the Sdrue.e will be special features for children. Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald of Kan dolph avenue, will be the speaker at the June meeting of the Meriden branch of the Connecticut council or Catholic Women to be held Tuesday at st Laurent's church hall in Merl- den. Mrs Mcdonald is the county chairman.
 William Dodds of Cincinnati. O., IS the guest of his mother, Mrs Thom-
 as Dodds of Cooke street for two weeks.
 MT and Mrs William w. Wilcox Jr. and family of Middletown have arrived at Madison for the season. MT and Mrs Samuel P. Williams, Jr., and children of Hillside avenue are at Madison for the season. C. Vail Eggleston, a. student at Mount Hermon school in Northfield, and Robert Eggleston who attends Bates college, are spending the sum- mer vacation at their home on Bucks Hill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
NANCY PAGE Vacation Clothes are Practical
 Ones This Year
By Florence La Ganke.

Polly was going for two weeks vacation. She wanted to know what kind of clothes to buy. Nancy told her that she would need very few for her vacation that would not fit into her regular summer ward robe. Even when one stays at home there are motor trips, pic nics, evening dances and occasional dinners down town. And the clothes that will do for those affairs are just the ones to take on vacation.
 A polo coat is good type for the top coat. It looks trim on the water, in the machine or on walk in the cool of the morning. A pam anna hat is good, always. Has a brim. It can stand sun or rain. It Is light and easy to pack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

Mir and Mrs George s. Hubbard and son, George A. Hubbard and daughter. Elizabeth of Fairlawn Manor who have a summer place at Chalker Beach, Saybrook, recently opened it for the season.
 The Litchfeld Garden club will hold its annual flower show at the Playhouse in Litchfeld on Thurs day the 25th from 3 to 6 o'clock. Mrs Frank Warner of Ridgewood street is entertaining her sister, Mrs Donald Fenn of Houston, Texas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20
YOUR 
byMieRabeysRal10z I0j0.3lRY NfA ,SfRWCF.I INC. L

Training a child to use judgment can be started very early in life, even in babyhood.
 Mothers cannot seem to reconcile the idea of allowing a baby freedom to do pretty much as he pleases with that of correcting him every time he does anything wrong.
 And, of course. according to our grown-up standards. he will do everything wrong.
 But if there is someone to say "No, mo-" every time he pulls some- thing to pieces, or knocks over a pile of blocks. in time he Is going to lose confidence. And nothing devel- ops judgment like reliance on one's self; the feeling that once in while a. least, he can do what is right.
 For His Own Good
 All this must come within the cir cle of discipline. For his own safe- ty, health. and social development there must of course be restraint The child should be made to realize as far as he can understand that there are things that he must not do.
 Outside of that we should be care- full not to overdo the mustn't busi- Itb5. Out tuiiiS ttot " our over-anxiety about behavior is that we put a baby in rooms not in. tended for him--rooms full of fine vases to be broken, covers to be pulled off. things to be fingermarked with sticky hands.
 Then when he acts as any nor nal little animal would. starts his curious Investigations. which we look on as sheer destructiveness, we shout Don't"
 Surely he gets weary of hearing it. Tearing toys to pieces isn't a crime. His toys should he of the sort that will bear investigation.
 Experience Teaches
 Suppose he reaches q short flight of steps that has not been blocked of, and tumbles down. He may do s0 twice or even oftener. bat some time he won't fall down because he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

A knitted or boucle suit is practi- cal for train wear. With such a suit may be worn dressy blouses or poio skirts. It is an all around costume.
 A printed silk dress for afternoon wear or for lunch or dinner at the tea room or hotel is good. The silk may be printed. say in black or white. or it may be a plain one In a Shantung weave. But the shan tung weaves lend themselves more readily to the sports type of dress. One of these in linen or Shantung or better still. in pique or cotton mesh is ideal for sports or for picnics. IL has this year, cap sleeves. For eve- ming wehr there Is a dress of cotton net or embroidered batiste. With this ono should have n diminutive wrap. say of silk or preferably Of black velvet. This may be the cape tyne as shown here, or the abbrc- viated jacket which Is usually so short 1t Is almost a bolero.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

of St College  H. While college the Eastern club for two member of the Social 19so and secretary in 9a She also took active 1881 member of the Student Spiritual Council
 
 
   in French andS Social Sce
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

To properly show the variation in the biddings, .South's hand, Is the same in all cases-the variations be- ing with the four different North holdings-A, R; c. and D. Let us assume that East and West always pass. %
 South has the required strength to bid two clubs. North. holding less than an ace and king or two aces, responds with two diamonds. South now shows h Is first real declaration by bidding two spades. North's cheapest artificial response Is two no trump. South shows his other real suit by bidding thre haerts. North Is not happy with either of the dec larations, but makes the next cheap est response by bidding three spades.
 South has a perfect right now to pass the three spades. Remember that the requirements to keep the bidding open Is only upon North South has shown two suits and North has continually shown weakness but has kept the bidding open. By bid ding three shades he perhaps does show a preference to shades over hearts. but informs South that his hand is practically trickless. South may go to four spades. but he can pass. North Is the only one who IS required to keep the bidding open until game is arrived at.
 Hand R
 South bids two clubs North two diamonds. South now shows his nrst real suit by bidding two spades. North makes a minimum denial or two no trump. South shows hts sec ond suit by bidding three hearts which North should carry to four hearts.
 South bids two clubs. North two diamonds. South shows his first real suit by bidding two spades. In ex- ampIe c, North should respond with two no trump. South will then show his second real suit by bidding three hearts, and North jumps to four hearts. Supposing. however. that. we take the four of diamonds away from North and give him the ten of spades, leaving the hearts and clubs the same. He would then hold the queen, ten. eight and five or spades and the king. Queen and eight of diamonds. The bidding would then be South two clubs. North two dia- monds. South two spades. North should not wait for South to show ms OtneT suits puS hnouiu iHiHHeui''0 ly jump the contract to four spades.
 Hand ID
 South two clubs. North two dia- mands. South two spades. North's minimum denial is two no trump. South shows hts second real suit by bidding three hearts. North should then bid four diamonds, which shows that he has no as- sistance for either hearts or spades but has strong diamond suit Of his own. south. as he has diamond support. will then surrender his own two suits and hid game in diamonds for North. (f'opyright. 1881. NEA Service. Incl tcspyriEht. ia3i. NEA Service. fnc)
 rn tO.morr0w's article. we wilI give examplcs 0f the pFol,cr bidding when karths hand contains ssmcieni
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

has learned from experience that he'll get hurt if he goes near. Judg. ment has been developed. He knows how to select safety now about steps. A harsh lesson and not Co be recommended. but an illustration Q. the Idea of choice.
 Whenever possible, allow . child to use choice. It is good for him in many ways. To be constantly di- rected and denied saps the very foundation Of reliance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

Y , asap6 ARDEN be MT of  son R.  Timothy Johnson Richard will act best man will Virginia Riggs will and wedding march.
  will bouqu of swanna ephinium and yellow
  Smedey will 
   N. Y. Pttsburg White N. Walngford
  blue jacket with trcole trim 
 
  a Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

strngth i0 snnke . positive response rather than the two diamond rc' 'ep0nse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

NEAT, sarah Shade moves. lcepyrlshL. toai. NEA Service, incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

rn tO.morr0w'H article. we wilI give exanples 0s the pFopcr hidding when NnFlIi's hand contains sufficient
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-06-20

first grin of any kind that she had seen on his face for such a long while.
 "Ill telephone you as son as I have news" she said and turned swiftly away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Capt. and Mrs Augustus B. Jones en-
tertained at the dinner dance at the
Shoreham last night. Their guests in
cluded Col. and Mrs. C. C. McCorna16.
Mai. and Mrs Robert Strong, Maj. ar
Mrs. Carl Seal, Maj. and Mrs. Chair
A. SLAMMED and Maj. Robert H. Duen-
ner, U. S. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Maj. Gen Blanton Winship, the
Judge advocate general Of the Army,
was the guest of the officers of the
Judge Advocate Generals Department
at dinner at the Shoreham Hotel last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Col and Mrs. Arthur O'Brien are
back in their home. Estabrook, a1ter
spending the Summer abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Guatemala and Sonora de Recinos. the
Minister Of Lithuania, Mr.. Bronius
Kasinir Baluis; the Minister Of
Czechoslovakia and Nine. Veverka, the
Minister Of Nicaragua and Sonora de
Sacasa, the Minister Of Jugoslavia, DR..
Leonide Pitamic; the Minister Of Bo-
livia and Sonora de Abelli, Sonora de
Artas, wife Of the Minister of Panama;
the charge daffaireS Of Paraguay. Mr..
Insfran: the charge d'affaires of Costa
Rica and Sonora de Gonzalez. the
counselor Of the Cuban embassy and
Sonora de Baron, the charge d'affaires
Of Poland and Nine Sokolowska. the
counselor of the CZechoslovakia 1ega-
ton, Mr.. Skalicky; the secretary Of the
Mexican embassy. Senior Campos Ortiz;
the first secretary of the Turkish EN-
bassy, Mr.. Nuri Sabit: the first secre-
tary of the Argentine embassy and
of the Finnish legation, DR.. Idman; the
first secretary Of the Norwegian legation
and Nine. Offerdahl. the first secre-
tary of the Lithuanian legation. DIR.
Bagdonas; the first secretary of the
CzechoSlovak legation. DR.. Nemecek;
the first secretary Of the Jugoslav lega-
ton. Mr.. Stoianovitch; the first secre-
tary Of the Canadian legation and Mrs.
Mahoney, the first secretary of the
egyptian leBaLlOn ana Mme. Aly 1SIHdu
Bey, the first secretary of the Turkish
embassy, Mr.. Ussaki Bulent: the first
secretary of the Czechoslovak legation.
Mr.. Papanek; the secretary Of the
Czechoslovak legation, M. Broz: Nine.
BonceSco, wife Of the commercial coun-
selor of the Rumanian legation; the
agricultural attache of the Netherlands
legation and Nine. Peters. the attache
of the Swiss legation, M. Pierre de
Sails; Senior and Sonora Eduardo Diez
de Medina, Mrs. Thomas C. Dawson,
Senorita Maria Sacasa, Senorita Maria
Diez de Medina, Senorita Gaby Diez de
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

TIME Secretary of War and Mrs;
Patrick j. Hurley are. expected
to arrive Tuesday from the
Philippines. The Secretary. will
come to the Capital by airplane,
Mrs. Hurley making the trip by train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Medina, Miss Lelita Dawson, DR.. and
Nine. Otto Dvoulety, the president Of
Georgetown University, Rev. DIR. w.
Coleman Nevis; the president of George
Washington University and Mrs. Marvin,
the president of the Board Of Commits
sioners Of District Of Columbia, DR..
Reichelderfer: the vice president OF
Georgetown University, Rev. DR.. Ed
mund Walsh; the law librarian Of
Congress and Mrs. Vance. the librarian
of the Public Library and Mrs. Bower
man, Dr. and Mrs. William Neal Cogan,
Mrs. William w. Bride, DR.. and Mrs.
Bolivar j. Lloyd, DIR. and Mrs. Charles
VIII Wright, DR.. and Mrs. william
Manger, DR.. and Mrs. James Hibben,
DR.. and Mrs. John Donaldson, DR.. and
Mrs. Walter Jaeger. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl
Fenning, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter @. Moyle
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Siegfred Stellwagen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Dotterer, Mr.. and Mrs
Manuel Martinez, Mr.. John Bowen and
Mr.. Franklin Roudybush.
The former Secretary of War, Judge
Lindley M. Garrison, who spent the
Summer at Sea Bright. N. j., has re-
turned to his apartment in the Berk-
shire.
Baron and Baroness Won Below, who
spent the Summer touring in the Cat
skills, Adirondacks, White Mountains
and Canada, have returned to Wash
ington and opened their HON, 2024
Sixteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown have
returned from Canada and are staying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15
SOCIETY
Secretary of War Hurley and Secretary of
the Navy Adams Take to the Air
for Official Trips.

and is the great-grandson Of the late
Aaron B. Turner, founder and pub
Usher of the Grand Rapids Eagle and
one of the founders of the Republican
party in the State of Michigan, and of
the late Col Henry w. Perry, coal mine
owner and operator in the Indiana
fields.
Mrs. Mosher came East several weeks
ago and is the house guest Of her SON.
in-law and daughter, Capt. and Mrs.
Raglan, in their residence, at 1911 Por-
ter street. Cleveland Park. Capt. Ragan
is on duty in the adjutant generals
office.
Comdr and Mrs. Frank L. Hatch
entertained informally at dinner last
evening at Wardman Park Hotel, where
they have an apartment.
Mrs. Harry E. Hull, wife Of the COM
missioner general of immigration, has
returned to Washington from Wilkes
Barre, Pa, where she gave talk on
Korea to the ladies of the Presbyterian
Church.
Reception to Retiring
Ecuador Envoy Yesterday.
The Minister of Ecuador and Sonora
de Viteri were honor guests at tea
given yesterday afternoon by the dean
of the Foreign Service School of George
town University and Mrs. William F.
Notz. There was charming decoration
of Autumn flowers and at the tea table
were Sonora de Recinos. Sonora de DieZ
de Medina. Nine Insfran, Sonora
de Campos- Ortiz, Nine Skalicky, Nine.
Papanek Nine. BroZ Mrs. Luther
Reichelderfer. Mrs. Walter Jaeger. Miss
Cornelia Notz and Miss Nataly Notz.
Among the large and interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

at Hollowtree, Their country place In
Maryland, while their house on Wyo-
ming avenue Is being opened.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond T. Baker
have visiting them in their apartment
at Wardman Park Hotel Mrs. Hugh
Dillman. who will remain for o short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs Gordon Lindsay Luke and
their small daughter, Hester Ann, have
come from their home in Tyrone, Pa,
and are guests Of Mrs. Luke's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Lefevre, for q
fortnight. Mrs. Luke was formerly
Miss Hester Ann Lefevre, one Of the
most popular debutantes of her season
Miss Katherine Judge has returned
CONTINUED on Third Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

company were the Ambassador of Tur-
key, Mr.. Ahmet Muhtar;; the Ambassa-
dor of Germany and Frau Won Pritt-
WITT und Gaffron; the Ambassador of
Argentina, Senior DR.. Felipe A. Espil;
the Ambassador of Chile, Senior Cru
chaga; the Minister of Uruguay and
Nine Varela, the Minister of Finland,
Mr.. L. Astrom; the Minister of Norway
and Nine. Bachke, the Minister Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Mai. Gen and Mrs. Robert G. Davis
have taken an apartment at 24OO SIN
tenth street for the Winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

The commandment of the navy yard
and Mrs. Henry V. Butler will receive
on the first and third Mondays through
out the season, commencing Monday,
November 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Wrisley Brown have
returned from Canada and are staying
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Mai. and Mrs. Gerald Fitzgerald were
hosts to a company of Is last evening
at dinner at Wardnan Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

ssfg. Gen. William E. Horton left
TO-DAY for Fort Monroe, Va, to partici-
pate in the Yorktown Sesquicentennial
celebration, as an official representa-
tive of the Society of the Cincinnati:
Order of Founders and Patriots OF
America and the Society OF Colonial
Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-15

Capt. Perry C. Raglan, U. S. A., and
Mrs. Raglan are receiving congratula-
lions on the birth Of a son, David
Mosher, Monday at Walter Reed Cen
eral Hospital The baby is the grand
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Timothy j. Mosher
of Grand Rapids. Mich, and of Mr..
Homer B. Raglan of Los Angeles, Calf,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
GOV. MURRAY
'REOPENS BIG
OIL WELL AREA

OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct. 10. up
-oklahoma's flush oil areas, DOR
mant under martial law since
August 8. sprang to renewed activ-
tty today.
At 2 o'clock approximately 1000
workers returned to their Jobs In
the Oklahoma City field, turning
the valves through which will flow
2 per cent Of the potential, or about
225 900 barrels daily.
Production Set
IN the greater Seminole field 600
workers were affected. The area
viii have an allowable OF 10000
barrels daily and the Chandler and
Iatums fields will produce on their
old schedules.
Meanwhile, Gov. w. Fl. Murray,
who closed the fields under martial
law In an effort to bring the price
OF crude to 81 q barrel. his cousin,
cicero /. Murray. in charge Of the
shutdown. and Chrmn. Paul Walker
OF the state corporation commits
sion tackled the intricate task of
prorating production under a con-
tinuation Of military rule.
Agreement Made
Oklahoma is allowed to produce
q maximum Of SAC 900 barrels a day
under a tri-state agreement with
Kansas and Texas.
Gov. Murray, who receded from
his stand for 81 oil, said he ex-
pected the price to strengthen
gradually and II the price falls, Il
can always shut down the wells
again"
He has not abandoned his scheme
for state-owned filling stations and
refineries but will hold the plan in
allegiance in case another shutdown
Is ordered.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11

1852. For convenience Of organize
ton the state is divided into II dis
tricts, the one described being dts
trict 5. with an organizer for each
district.
DR.. Oscar Lee Smith. pastor OF the
First Baptist church this city, is or
ganizer for this district.
At the rally in Harrington address
es win be delivered by a visiting team
Of speakers composed Of DR.. r. +.
Day, pastor OF the First Baptist
church, Big Spring; DR.. j. NJ. Waw-
son. pastor or the First Baptist
church, Waco, and q. 8. Hopkins ot
Dallas, state Sunday School Sec-e-
tary Of the Baptist General Con-
vention Of Texas.
This rally is a part OF the general
budget promotion campaign
throughout the Southern Baptist
convention. in which the 1888 BaD-
tist churches Of Texas with a total
membership Of above 100000 seek 70
raise in pledges S6.350,000 with which
to carry on all their local and de-
nominational work for the II
months. The most thorough going
organization and enlistment cam
paign Is being carried forward which
will eliminate in an every-memoer
canvass during the week from Nov.
% to Dec. 8.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
Air Mai, Schedules

The schedule Tor the mail between
Brownsville and Dallas Is announced
by the ~postoffice department a. fol-
lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-10-11
VALLEY BAPTIST
DISTRICT MEETS

Messengers from the 30 churches
OF the Lower Rio Grande Valley
Baptist association will meet at Har-
lingen in the first Baptist church
Wednesday and Thursday. This body
Is composed Of messengers from 80
churches whose total membership
is 5668.
Dr.. w. w. Lee OF Harlingen Is
moderator with Rev. Charles Riddle
OF Weslaco. recording secretary. Be-
sides the routine work Of reports on
all lines Of associational state. south
wide and worldwide work, there will
be featured on the second day a
special district rally.
The district extends as far north
as Goliad. then west and north as
far as George West. And south from
Goiiad to the coast including within
its territory Corpus Christi and the
Lower Rio Grande Valley.
There are SO churches in this
district with a total membership OF