davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
AUDITOR FINDS PERFECT
 BOOKKEEPING IN N. MEXICO

Santa Fe. N. M.--(UP)-It may be hard to believe, but perfect bookkeeper has been discovered.
 When F. D. Reynolds. state aud- itor, went to Cimarron to so over the city's books. he discovered that the books of J. F. Kilbridge were perfect.
 Incidentally, Kilbridge works as the treasurer for Cimarron with out salary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
nIlnIaslr HOME

The old Fnirbankh home At Dosihan, ManH, once the home Of Paul Revere, is thought t0 hS the oldest house in America. It is 800 years old.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09

4 cool, dry cellar with tenn perature of from 45 to so degrees Fahrenheit Is the best place to
 store dahlias and cannas for the ! winter. 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09

Stanford university, started his two-day sentence by drawing the picture of every policeman who would pose. He missed the game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09

Ican't make my knitted washrags stay fiat, but last Christmas Daddy was delighted wifi his. He said he neber had . washrag 'at fitted his face like at one done.
 Cosyrtcht sv Psb4e LsAesv
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09

NEXT-Adventure (Copyright, 1881 NEA Service Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY

JUDITH GRANT, artists model, loves ALAN STEYNE, painter, w}sO f@ also loved by CHUMMY MORLEY, Jmdith's roommate and begt friend. ChunEny had loved Eleyne years ago, and lost her memory when lle went . way; sO, although he loves Judith, Judith insists if is his duty to marry Cl1umDmy, whose memory comes hack when she secs him again. Judith studies dancing under the great GUARNENIUS, and rich BRUCE GIDEON, whom Steync dissrusts, offers tO star her In a musical show. Then Guarvcnius is killed in a traffic accident, and Chummy breaks hcr engagement when she learns that Allan loves Judith. A friend of GuarvcHius, RICHARD WYON, puts Judith in . show and she makes . scnsa- tional hit.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-12-09
Heavy Cast, WaterlesS Cooking Aluminium Ware

Almost every woman would recognize the name of this famous aluminium ware if we were permitted to mention it here. This line is made of the finest extra heavy cast aluminium and is guaranteed uncondtion- ally against buckling warping or cracking. Under ordinary conditions it will give lifetime of service. The ninc.piece set as pictured includes complete assortment of cooking utensils necessary for the kitchen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

is usually to fight for her. The young
bull knew this, but in his youthful pride
and conceit believed that he was quite
equal to a successful wooing of this
kind.
II may not be as big as some who are
older than l." thought he, but / am
quick, and some of these big fellows are
rather slow. Quickness often wins over
strength. But am strong, too. am
not afraid of anybody"
He threshed the bushes with his ant
lers and snorted and blew as he boosted
to himself And then he heard far In
the distance the challenge of Bugler,
the great Elk whom Farmer Browns
Boy was watching. The young bull
stood still, listening. Again he heard
the challenge.
THAT is an old fellow" thought he.
He probably has mate, but perhaps
can win her from him."
He filled his lungs and answered the
challenge, but though he did his best,
his voice lacked the full clear notes OF
Bugler. 1t was more Of squeal and
whistle than a buglelike call. That
was because he was still young and not
fully developed, although he felt SO big
and important. Again he heard the
challenge, and again he prepared to an
swer it. but didn't. You see. he had
heard it answered from another ridge
and that answer was as full and clear
as the challenge. He didn't need to be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
DILL 1NAA ~ = OANAAO w. Burgess.

told that it came from another big fell
low. So instead Of answering he re-
manned listening
"That fellow means. to fight" thought
he. ITO judge by his voice, he Is as
big as the other I'll go over and watch
that fight. Perhaps that first one has
not yet won his mate, and while they
are fighting for her, I may be able 10
steal her away. She ought to prefer
handsome young fellow like me. any
way, want to see that hight.
So, moving quietly that none might
suspect his presence, he made his way
toward the opening in the woods from
which that challenge had come He got
there Just after the great battle mao
started, and when he saw the size ana
strength of the two fighters he suddenly
felt small and was glad that 1T was the
other fellow, and not he, who had &C
copied that challenge. But he dio not
forget the purpose of his visit and soon
discovered Mrs. Bugler watching the
fight with eyes that cleaned with ex,
element. He stole around near her ana
did his best to attract her attention,
but she would not give him so much as
a glance. Her attention was wholly on
the raging battle.
Perhaps" thought he, 1.-The winner
will be so used up that he cannot ngnt
more, and then I can drive him away
and she will come with me-" So ne
turned his attention to the fight.
When at last the fight ended and ne
saw the defeated one leave hurrledly,
he turned his attention to Bugler. NOW
was his chance before the latter could
rest and regain his strength. He took
a step forward then stopped, Bugler
was standing with head proudly thrown
high, his sides heaving, his nose necKeo
with foam, but his eyes still blazing
with the lust Of battle. Seen alone
that way he seemed bigger than ever:
The young bull was not without WIS
dom. Born of it was discretion. For a
moment he looked on. then turned ana
sneaked noiselessly away, and ne hur-
ried. His pride was hurt. He no longer
felt big and important. He was not
coward: he was merely wise. He had no
chance to win in a fight with Bugler
and he knew it. He had notnlng 10
gain and much to lose. To fight unless
forced to against hopeless ODDS Is the
height of foolishness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Can You Forget?

There is growing suspicion among
certain psychologists today that it is
impossible to forget. This doctrine, like
good many modern psychological doc
trines, depends on the way you define
your main terms.
II you define forgetting as a DELHI
crate casting out of something from
mind, then there is, of course, no such
thing as forgetting. The proper term
is suppression. If, as some contend, for
getting means the natural consequence
Of disuse of something learned, there
eddy. If not, IN what terms would you
describe your inability to extract the
cube root of 1,728. That's something
you remembered well enough when you
were doing the cross-f1gure puzzles In
grammar school.
However, the so-called and much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
MENU FOR A DAY.
BREAKFAST.

Grape Juice.
Oatmeal with Cream.
Scrambled Eggs.
Bran Mullins. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Shrimp with Rice.
Ice Box Rolls.
Banbury Tarts. Tea
DINNER.
Clam Broth.
Fried Scallops. Tartare Sauce.
French Fried Potatoes.
Stuffed Egg Plant.
Hearts of Lettuce, French Dressing.
Pineapple Pudding. Coffee.
BRAN MUFFINS.
One cup wheat -four, one cup
bran, one-fourth cup sugar, four
teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon salt, one egg, one
cup milk, two tablespoons fat.
Makes II mullins.
SHRIMP WITH RICE.
Brown one-half minced onion
or garlic (aS preferred) In one
fourth cup of oil or butter. Then
add one cup shrimp, one-half
can tomatoes, one-half bay leaf.
little salt and cayenne pepper.
Cook 20 minutes, stirring fire.
quently. Thicker with one table
spoon cornstarch moistened with
water and cook Is minutes longer.
Cook one cup rice until very dry.
Then mold it in the center OF a
large serving dish. When ready
to serve pour the shrimp mixture
over and around the rice and
garnish with parsley.
STUFFED EGGPLANT.
Cut a tender eggplant in
halves and scoop out the inside.
leaving a half-inch wall Chop
the part removed, boil 10 minutes,
then drain and add to it three
tablespoons breadcrumbs, two
slices onion, finely chopped; one
tablespoon butter, melted; two
tablespoons chopped ham, one
fourth teaspoon paprika, and pep
per and salt to taste. Fill the
shells, bake twenty minutes and
serve hot with tomato sauce and
stuffed olives.
Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Scalloped Crab Meat.

Pick over enough cooked or canned
crab meat to make two cuptuls, and re-
move all particles Of shell and bony
meat. Spread the meat in thin layer
in creased shallow baking dish, pour
over it a sauce made of two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter, two tablespoon
fuls of -four, three -fourths teaspoonful
of salt. and two cupfuls Of cream or rich
milk. cover the top with one cupful of
buttered bread crumbs, and bake n
moderate oven until the crumbs are
brown and The sauce bubbles up around
the crab meat. If desired, chopped pi-
mento or green pepper may be added to
the sauce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
NV Neighbor Says:

Cream cheese, mixed with dates.
celery and cream, makes a coed
sandwich filling to use for school
children's lunches.
Rust on kitchen sinks may be
removed by rubbing kerosene over
the rust spots. Let stand for
some time, then wash with scour-
ing powder.
If soups and broths are car
ried to the sick room in small
pitcher, previously heated, they
will stay hot longer.
An attractive salad is made by
scooping out the centers Of large
red apples and filling the cavities
with chopped nuts and celery.
Copyright, 1879
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
EVERYDAY PSYCHOLOGY
BY DIR. JESSE w. sPRowLs.

misunderstood psychoanalysts find that
you may so completely suppress a pain
full experience that you no longer real
ize that you have suppressed it.
The deliberate practice of forgetting
is dangerous. A so-called complete
suppression usually. If not always, leads
to an eruption somewhere, generally a
physical symptom.
AS Freud puts it, HE who is silent
with his lips tattles with his finger
tips"
(Copyright, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22

The reason why you see the smoke
out OF gun before you hear the
report is because the smoke comes out
of the gun before the noise.
"The railroads watered their stock"
This means that they took out the
horses and cattle and gave them a
drink.
A saga was pitiless warrior, but a
kind and loving husband.
Lady Macbeth was a pitiful figure
Groans were issuing from every part
of her body.
Facetious Is term used to denote
the followers Of Mussolini.
A good orator breathes through his
diagram.
A graph is an animal with a long
neck.
Romeo and Juliet are an example Of
a heroic couplet.
(Copyrieht, 1917
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Wise Young Bull.
The reckless boldly have their fling.
But wisdom doth discretion bring.
old Mother Nature.

Farmer Browns Boy and Mrs. Bugler
were not the only ones who saw the
battle on the mountain between Bugler
the Elk and his great rival who had not
hesitated to answer and accept the
challenge to fight. A young bull Elk,
full of pride in the largest antlers he
had vet grown and in the strength and
fine appearance which he believed to
be his, had started out to WOO a mate.
Now, among the Elk folk to WOO a mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Eggless Filling.

Mix brown sugar and sweet cream
together, and to two cupfuls of each
add one dessertspoonful of butter. Stir
together until the sugar Is dissolved and
then boil until thick and smooth. Fla
vor with ginger and use as cake filling.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-10-22
Replace Dark,
DreorY CoIors
With Light coIors
Tintex Color Remover
D Helps Give Light
CoIors To Dark Fabrics

tits so easy to change dark
colors to charming light colors with
the help of Tintex Color Remover!
Any washable fabric may
be transformed from an unfash-
ionabIe dark color to a modish
light shade.
First use Tintex Color Re-
mover to take out the dark color.
After that you can re-tint
or re-dye the fabric with Tintex
to suit yourself-either light or
dark! There are 35 Tintex Colors
from which to choose-from pale
pastels to dark gem colors.
Just ask for Tintex Color
Remover and your choice of Tin.
tex Colors at any Drug Store or
Notion Counter and the rest
is easy!
THE TINTEX GROUP
Tintex Cray Boz -Tints and dyes all
materials.
Tinser Blue Boa - For lace trimmed
silks tints the silk, lace remains
original color.
Tinse1 Color Remover - Removes old
color from any material 30 it can
be dyed a new color.
Whitex-A bluing for restoring white
ness to all yellowed white materials.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Mr.. and Mrs.
Coke Hosts
To Societies

Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Gotke we're
hosts on Monday evening al a
dinner IL the FL Jardln hotel COM
pllmentng members Of the Phi
Theta Kappa, honor society OF The
junior college and members cl The
national honor society OF the high
school. Miss Nelma Wilson. spon-
scr OF both societies. was unable 10
attend due TO illness. Mrs. Louise
Perkins Was a specially invited
guest.
FayoTs Of dolls dressed in caps
ana gowns were given to each one
and miniature diplomas marked
places for the following. Phi Kappa
members. Raul Cara, John Wright,
Nancy Stringfellow. Esther 9Iae
Pattes0n, Eta Carol Thomas. Eve
lyn Sparks and Guadalupe LUngO-
ria. High School Society Lucy Bru-
lay, Ayeliffe Coboiini. Kermit Gro
mack. Harold Dennis. Susanna
E.ada, Althca Keller Gail MEDIA
witt. LoTene Robinson. Madge Sing
Mary Margaret Fox. Aline Hen
derson Lillian Runyon. Robert Still
we'll. Sidney BOnnick. Frances
Creager. Gail Shuts. Clarence
Stuermer and Mary Warren.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Miss Kinc1id
Is Bride Of
Ross Stanley

Miss Marjorie Jeanne Kincaid.
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. "A. n.
Kincald Of Brownsville. became the
bride OF Mr.. Ross Stanley. former
" OF Waco and now manager OF
the Central Power and Light Com
pany plant j n Port Isabel. at 8
O'Clock Monday morning IN the
Kncaid home Rev Sterling Fisher
Of the Methodist church perform
ed the rites
The couple stood before the
mantel in the living room which
had as Its adOrnment two tail
iloorbaskets and a smaller basket
filled with roses. Queens crown
and fern.
The bride vas becominEly gown
ed in a white creme model with
which h wore a dainty pink hat
Her bridal boquet was fashioned NJ
pink rosebuds and steamers o.
narrow white maline tied with pink
and white maine. She wore az her
going awav outfit. a rust cOlore1
suit with eggshell accessories.
Mrs. Ross was a member OF the
1881 graduating class or the
Brownsville high school. and was
one Of the most popular students
IN the senior class.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross left imme-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
KINCAN STORE
AT RIO HONDO

John KinFan NJ Rio HondO not
only has been IN the dry goods busi-
ness business for no years but LII
two countries as well.
Mr.. KinEan was n st0reEeeper in
Scotland before ne came 70 the
United States. From the old coul-
try he came to New York and San
ger Brothers brought him 70 Dallas.
From Dallas. MI Kingan went 20
East Texas where he was in business
for many years before coming 10
Rio Hondo.
The KinEan store In Rio Hondo
has been IN operation as such FOR
seven years and has established a
good reputation among the citizens
Of this thriving community.
This store has a most complete
line OF dry goods. and the prices are
very reasonable Mr. KinEan always
has made an effort 70 provide the
best possible merchandise at rea-
sonable prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
CASINO POOL
Is POPULAR

Now that the good old summer
time Is here IN earnest u IS with
onen arms that the Valley welcomes
NY cool and inviting a spot as the
Casino Park Pool near the Arroyo
Colorado highway bridge al Harlln-
gen.
There are many acres ~ ground
in the park where picnic parties
may enjoy themselves. Then there
Is the swimming pool where clean,
cool water Is available for he who
likes to take a plunge.
This swimming pool is adequate
III every wav. There is plenty NJ room
for a large number Of swimmers and
The pool often III sused 10 capacity.
II Is easily accessible 70 all cities II
the lower end of the Valley day or
night.
Dances are given every THURSDAY
night in the dance hall with Raw
JLdia and his ROYAL Arcadians rs
Inc musicians This combination III
open air dancing and music from
Judas orchestra is hard 10 beat.
Dayney z Plummer is manager.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

turned from a three weeks visit with
Phone
Seven

turned from a three weeks visit With
her parents III san Marcos.
Miss Louise Byrne left Sunday
TO spend the vacations I'm Austin.
Mrs. L. Owen Scott was the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. .. M. Duffie We'd
neSday evening when they enter
tanned az dinner honoring Mrs.
Percy W. Pennybacker or Austin
Miss Louise Thompson who has
taught In Roma for the past year
has returned 70 her home I'm
Blooming Grove.
MeSdames Raymond r. 5woiford,
". II. Mcdonald and Miss Louise
Byrne attended the Valley Fedora
ton at Pharr Tuesday as dele
gates from n Woman's Club Mrs
Scott. also a member Of n Wo-
mans Club retired as president of
the organization
Miss Mildred Judy. Lexington,
Kentucky. Miss Grace Richesun-
Weslaco. Misses Wayne and Mabel
Galloway Of san Antonio Miss
Goldye Alcv or Marble Falls.
t%eac--rs OF la Grulla school have
returned 10 their respective homes.
Major and Mrs r. c. Rogers who
are the guests M relatives I'm Mis-
sion were IN the CITY wednesday.
Miss Ninfa q. Flores. principal.
Of san Isidro School In here for a
two-weeks period.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Harrington
MISS KLEIN
WITH BRIDGE PARTY

A lovely young hostess was Mics
BERTHE Lee Klein aU her home IN
Saturday afternoon, when she en-
tertained "A group Of her friends
with a bridge party. Decorations O.
roses and fern made an appropriate
setting for her youthful guests.
Pretty trophies we're presented to
Miss Betty Jean Chastain for high
score, 20 Mrs. T. Wynn for second
nigh and the cut score To Miss Ma
zelle Key. Miss Klein served a dain-
tv refre5hment course after the
games were ended.
Guests included Misses Ada Reid
Alderdice. Eleanor Manning. Doro-
thy Speer. Edna Mae LightfOOt. Viz
einia SiSs0m. Marie Pots. Nancy
Jennings, Marzelle Key. Betty Jean
Chastain. Mary Elsie Campbell.
Evelyn Joyner. Marian Tamm. Mil
dred Hodge. Edna Mae Kimmell.
Margaret Lightfoot. LuciWlla Strick-
land. Elizabeth Klein, Mrs. Tom
Wynn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19

er bridge was played The beautiful
appointments at the luncheon table
included very clever place cards.
bearing the interesting announce
ment The wedding OF Miss Carey
Bracket and Mr.. Charles r. Poe.
Of Houston Will take place. Thurs
day. June 18th. at the Baptist
church IN Harrington" They Will
reside in Houston.
Mrs. Clyde Fairbairn won the hirh
score and the reward ami Mrs T'~'--
er won the second high and the
prize. Both women pIea.l.-4 t-
trophies to the bride-elect. III ad1l-
ton 10 the beautiful gift presented
by the hostess
Guests were Mesdames William
Adams. ID M Denton. CLYDE Holl1n.
Ocie Frlstoe. y. a. Bracket. j. d.
Cough. NJ. H Ford. ID. ID. Norton.
Edwin Carey. Norman Clark. John
Thomas. J. 7. Foster. Tucker. Frank
Chastain. Clyde Fairbairn. Gerald
McKenna. J. G. Koniakowsky. and
Misses Annie Gregg, Joyce Wilson
Louise Bennett.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Officers Elected
At Meeting Monday

Worthy Patron for the ensuing
year with the following other or
ficers: associate matron, Mrs. w. j.
Vertrees; associate patron, E. G.
Holiday, secretary, Mrs. H. L.
Fitch; treasurer, Mrs. Fannie D.
Putegnat; conductress, Mrs Madge
Cherry and associate conductress,
Mrs. Inez Holiday.
Routine business was transacted
and II was announced that Sister
Laura B. Hart. Most Worthy Grand
Matron, OF Ancon, Panama Canal
Zone would pay Brownsville a visit
possibly on Friday before continuing
TO san Antonio. Tentative plans
were made for entertainment dur
ing her short stay in the Valley.
Installation Of officers Will be
held on Monday, June ! at which
time the newly elected officers will
be installed and also the new star
points.
Refreshments were served to
about fifty.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
Garden Pdrty
Is Elaborate
Social Event

RIO HONDO. May l9.-One q
the most elaborate garden parties
Ii which society from nearly every
town participated. occurred 1T
Harrington Saturday afternoon when
Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. =. =
Brooks entertained at the nome D.
the latter. The occasion was III
honor Of Miss Gladys Hood a bride
elect. whose marriage TO hubert
Bonner Herrin will TAX place al
the family residence On West Rlc
Hondo Drive at Rio Hold0 on Ma
80.
Miss Hood. with her par
ents formerly lived IN san Antonio
where she was a popular member
OF the smart set Of mat city.
She was Duchess CT Rh0doden-
dron at the Court cf me Seasons
IN 1927, at the Fiesta dc san ia
clnto. She attended Baylor College
IN Bolton where she was sololSt Tor
several seasons. She also attended
school al National Park Seminary.
Mr.. Herrln. the son of AIr. and
Mrs. T. S. Herrln Of Harrington.
formerly resided n BIRMINGHAM.
Ala, and was educated at Military
school at Admission ana at the Uni
verslty of Alabama. de IS a mem
Der of the Sigma M Fraternity
and Is at present associated with
the Herrin Realty Company in the
capacity Of secretary treasurer.
The lawns. native shrubs and
flowers formed a charming se-tIng
for the garden costumes worn by
the many attending. Outstanding
garden costumes IN pastel organ
dies we're noted. AWNING striped
umbrellas and chairs formed a dash
OF co.or 10 the general ensemble.
The co-hosteSSes greeted the
guests IN chiffon creations. MIS-.
Brooks chose a soft blue while Mrs.
Browns copper tresSe5 were set off
to advantage in a gown OI green.
Miss Hoods dainty loneliness was
enhanced in a model Of white net
with applique Of red and a red sash
the high note OF the costume.
Mrs. Walton d. Hood, the charm
ing mother Of the honorsc was es-
pecially pretty in a PINK Chiffon
creation. Mrs. r. S Hert.l. neither
Of the groom, was handsome N a
blue gown fashioned along flowing
lines.
The tea table was placed in the
shade of a native tree and Tho
table appointments were particu-
larry attractive.
Presiding az the tea table were
Mrs. Donnie Hood Jr.. and Mrs.
Clifford Carey. Punch was served
from a block of ice wTeathed IN
summer blossoms OF varied hue.
A mock wedding in which a group
Of tiny children participated. was
an interesting feature OF the al
ernoon's entertainment.
Those included III the house
party .or the affair were Misses
Josephine Pollard. Margaret
Thompson. Julia and Emily TraX-
Ter. Ida Campbell. Bessie VerseT.
Elizabeth Summers and Mesdames
Tom Sampson. Tommie Roberts Of
San Benito. Ted Marsh. Tom Mer-
rill. Jack Carey. NJ. A. Childers. s.
r. Jennings. George Phillips. Woods
Christian. Winston Harwood. r.
M. Loving, John Morris and Floyd
Smith.
Several hundred guests called
during the receiving hours.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-05-19
I'M ARTS PRoGRAsI
TO BE

An honor has been extended to
every contestant who won a place
IN the late contests by the Valley
Federation ~ Women's Clubs to Be
presented in a Fine Arts program at
the Municipal Auditorium on sun
Gay afternoon. Nav 18th at 3 o'clock.
Mrs. Marvin McAsEill Of Edinbure.
general program chairman for the
Federation. announces that contest
ants a. Klngsville. Temple. Corpus
Christi or IN Hidalso county. in
vocal or instrumental solos. g!ee
clubs. bands or orchestras NAV parti-
clpate ltd this splendid program.
They are requested 10 so notify Mrs.
McAskill, that she may arrange the
program accordingly.
Joe Lyday. director OF the Harlin-
gen high school band. Will be the
host for the concert. assisted BY
members Of the various Women's
clubs Of Harrington. This will be a
splendid chance for the Valley peo-
pie. 70 hear some Of the very super
ioT talent am0nE the student BOYS
and girls and the Valley Band.