davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
ALL RAILWAYS OF NEW ENGLAND IN
 GREAT COMBINE
That Is the Plan Proposed -The New Haven Road
 Would GO to the Penn
 and Baltimore & Ohio

Washington, Jan 24- UP)-A tentative plan for consolidation and acquisition by eastern trunklines of the principal New England railroads has been evolved by the presidents of the four major eastern roads. It was learned here today. The plan calls for the following allocations:
 The Boston & Maine to the Nickel Plate (Van Sweringens) The Bos- ton & Albany to the New York Gen. tral, and the New York, New Maven & Hartford to the Pennsylvania and Baltimore & Ohio jointly. The pro- posal will be submitted to the inter- state Commerce commission as soon as 1t has disposed of the East ern executives plan for consolida- tion of 54 eastern roads into four systems, railway officials here said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
DRY LAWS MUST HAVE
 TEST VOTE
That Seems to Be Almost Unanimous Verdict Since Wickersham Reported Greatest Battle of Vets and Drys in View
BY RAYMOND CHAPTER United Press Staff COrrcSpOndcn

Washington, Jan 24-The almost unanimous verdict on this weeks prohibition developments is that they have definitely headed the country toward a decisive test as to whether the attempt to forbid intoxicating liquors shall continue of give way to resumption of them under regula- tion.
 Despite the confusion over the Wickersham report, anti prohibition forces have found encouragement in the fact seven of the II commits sioners favor either repeal or modi- fication of the 18th amendment. They are prepared to force the issue.
 Dry forces some time ago regarded prohibition as a closed incident. They believed the only question was that of tightening enforcement. But now they are preparing the most
 Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
By CECIL OWEN Press St0ff COrrcSpOndent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, Jan 24.-(UP)- Politics has linked hands with crime in many instances to thwart effective prohibition enforcement, Wicker sham commission investigators found.
 "All administration in the United States must struggle with a settled tradition of political interference. the commissions report stated. Political interference has decreased, but as our institutions are organ ized and conducted, it will always be a menace to effectual enforce ment."
 In the early days of prohibition, the commission said, appointment of federal agents was dictated largely by political considerations. Positions in the enforcement organization "were treated from the standpoint of patronage" 1t added.
 Moreover, political interference
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

So far the tendency of bills. inso- lar as they apply to the property owner, the hunter and the fisher man. the widows, children and mothers of ex-servicemen and the female payers of personal taxes and the borrowers of money on small loans are such that they should ap- ply to the common people.
 Just how these bills will be handled in the legislature by the state solons is matter of doubt as yet. But with the necessary amount of representation and the bringing Of the necessary amount of pres- sure to bear, some if not all of these bills should pass. If they do not, it will be up to the people who would be so benefited to ascertain for themselves the reason why. As is known, all the committees to which these various bills have been re- ferred are predominated by mem bers of the republican party, with very few number of democrats on such bodies.
 For instance, there are in the sen- ate now bills as follows:
 Bills in Senate
 4 bill amending the hunters H. cense fees providing for a reduction in the license fee from $3 to\$2 and a reduction in the recording fees from 35 cents to 25 cents; a bill providing for reduction in the fish ing license charge from $3 to $1 and a drop in the fee recording charges from 35 cents to 25 cents.
 Another bill introduced in the sen- ate provides for the increase in the amount of damages which may be
 (Continued on Page 2.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Bills Presented
 Thus Far Would Aid Workingman
Should All or Great Majority of Them Be Passed the Burden of Taxation in Many Forms Would Disappear
NEXT WEEK THE CALIBER
 OF MEASURES MAY CHANGE
(By Democrat Staff Man)

Hartford January 24 Legislation introduced during the past Hartford by has that tends lessen burden of wongman their widows mothers and children hunters sermen borrowers the small loan fact everybody the hundreds which affect would benefited by the adoption of the bills already before the legislators
 On the other hand during the coming week pertinent larger bodies but the of ordinary will be introduced Therefore for filing bills Friday, throughout expected nnanifoc
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
TOWN CLERK BATTLE IS
 STARTED
All Officials of That Title Are to Gather in New Haven on Monday After= noon Prepared to Smash Proposed Laws

Members of the Town Clerks As- sociation of Connecticut have been notified to attend 8 special session of that body in New Haven on Mon- day afternoon, 1t was learned to-day. When questioned, Town Clerk Dora A. Egan of this city stated that she would attend the statewide meeting. According to information obtained, the gathering has been arranged so that matters now before the legisla- ture or to be introduced during the present session, pertaining to town clerks, may be studied and either
 (Continued on Page 0.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
BILL TERRY SHUNS PICTURES

Memphis, Jan 24-(UP)-Bi Terry, first baseman of the New York Gants and winter resident of Memphis, will pose willingly and long for photographers but refuses to have pictures of his family made
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

This weeks special of WOrden's is Caramel Nut and Surprise Pudding. For your weekend party or your Sunday dessert just try this weeks special of Worden's. You are sure to please your guests and will be delighted yourself. Order from your nearest Worden'S dealer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24

When your children come in cold glass of Worden's Safe MiIk is most likely to just touch the right spot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
WILD PARTIES ARE BARRED

Washington, Jan 24-(UP)-An apartment house advertising for tenants here describes the charms offers and winds up: "Wont permit dogs cats, wild parties on premises"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Late Bulletins
SWINDLED WOMAN HAS RESIGNED

Chicago Jan 24-(UP)-Mrs Myrtle Tanner Black lidge, who lost $50000 of prominent Chicago politicians money in faro game, resigned to-day from her $75OO year position collector of internal for the rich district of northern Illinois.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
YOUTH HAS THREE ROWS OF TEETH

Memphis, Jan 24-(UP)-Foyd Tharpe, 9, India Bay, Ark youth found to have thre of teeth when doctors cared for him here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Depression Has Cut Deeply Into Number
 Of Arrests In City
Couldn't Do It in Ten Years, But Depression With Its Empty Pockets Achieves It in One Year

 within n in   
  and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
UNEMPLOYED GET JURY DUTY

Memphis, Jan 24-(UP)-Of the 800 persons called to jury duty in Judge Ben Capels court here recently 200 were not employed were given work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
ENGINEER DIED AT THROTTLE

Bobo Miss Jan 24-(UP)-The last act of Charles S. Brant 54 veteran engineer of the Y M W railroad was to pull his freight train from the main tracks into siding He died shortly after the wheels stopped rolling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
GUNN FINED FOR HAVING GUN

Mobile, Ala, Jan A. UP)-Conviced of a charge of carrying concealed weapon Bert Gum sentenced to 90 days in jail and fined $250
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
CARRIED 600 POUND CALF

Memphis Jan 24-(UP)-H B. Mann, bull litter traordinary, recently put public exhibition at local theater He has carried calf every day since it's birth it now weighs more than 600 pounds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
HE STOLE FOOD FOR LIQUOR

Memphis, Jan 24-(UP)-GeOrge Day, 54 rested here and charged with stealing food given his wife and four children in order to buy whisky.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
BOY WRITES HIS SECOND NOVEL

Hickory Play. Miss, Jan 24-(UP)-Earnest Elmore McBroom 14year-od novelist of this community is work ing his second novel, His first is being published
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
JUST SEVENTY-FIVE MINUTES
 TO FIND A VALUABLE
 WATCH!

That's all the time it took a Democrat Lost" ad to recover the following advertisers watch. The ad was telephoned into The Democrat yesterday noon, was in- serted in the same days issue of the Want columns, the news- papers were on the streets at 3 o'clock, and the advertiser phoned in that the watch had been re- turned through the ad at 4:15. And at trifiing cost, too. Be- low is a reprint of the ad:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
Lost and Found

' Lost and Found kOET-Friday, lady's white gold Dlgin wrist watch, with band, be- tween. 319 Grove and 11a Grand ~. via Willow, w. Main and Leay enworth Sts. Finder call 6180 or 6-2006.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-01-24
THE SOCIAL
The Weather

Fair and Colder Tonight;
 Cloudy On Sunday
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-12
'kUEU|T,' SCHOOL BOOK, VOICES ACTIVITIES 0F
 THE JESSE LEE HOME

The Gateway is the recipient of Volume VII of the 'Kueuit", the mimeographed publication of the Jesse Lee Home.
 The publication is replete with interesting articles concerning Jesse Lee Home life and activities and among other things it says that 125 children are cared for in the Jesse Lee Home. They range in age from less than one year up to ? years of age The pupils from the first grade on thru to the eighth, attend the Mission Territorial School This school. which is maintained by the Territory of Alaska, employs four teachers and about 80 child ren attend.
 The Home furnishes the first two years of high school work. There are about 15 pupils in this division this year and five teach CTS. The last two grades of high school, junior and senior class, attend the William H. Seward school. There are 10 Jesse Lee Home students enrolled in the Seward High school.
 A kindergarten for the younger children is conducted at the Home. This year there are eight children enrolled. There are three babies too young for school and seven older children, all above 16 years of age, who, because of health or other reasons do not attend school. With these few exceptions, all are given the priv ilege of whole school day, thru out the entire year. The "Kueuit" voices their activities both in the school room and in the home life.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-12
WINTER RATES

Effective October 18th, Alaskans will be able to travel from Sew ard to Seattle and return this winter for as little as SIP. The reduced round-trip winter rates, effective earlier than ever before, were announced by the Alaska Steamship Co., November 1st has been the opening date in the past several seasons for the sale of round-trip tickets at winter rates. There will be two rates, $125 for the upper deck and SIP for the tower. Previously the rate has been a flat one of $125. March 18th is the date of final return nmlt.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-10-12

Phone for Horluck's banish Ics Cream and we will deliver. Candy Cottage.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Party At Port Isabel
Is Delightful Event OF Week

McALLEN. Sept. 5.-Enjoying a
delightful sailing party at Port
Isabel Saturday evening we're:
Misses tennessee Acorn, Elizabeth
Campbell, Hattie Bess Baldwin,
Dorothy Keith. OF Mission, Kath-
crime Treble Of Brownsville. Messrs.
Bot Douglass. Kenneth Hoad. OF
Harrington, Rubin He ron OF Ala
bama. Sam Morrison. Jack Moore.
Carl Timm, Shine Mason, Phil
Bowie. Of Brownsville, Messrs. and
Mesdames Conrad Raitch and
Ronald Morrison.
BRIDGE-LUNCHEON
THIS THURSDAY
Mrs. Paul Matthews will enter
tain Thursday, Sept. 10, at
o'clock with a bridge luncheon at
the Casa dc Palmas Hotel.
ID. A. r. ELECTS
NEW REGENT
The Rio Grande Chapter Of the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

OfSummer
Slackening

HARLINGEN. Sept. 5.-Members
OF the u. w. w. club and five
guests we're delightfully."- entertain
ed Monday night BY Miss Julian
ThonasCn az the home OF her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. +. ThoH-
aSon.
Rainbow coiors were effectively
displayed In the home decorations.
ID the details OF the bridge APP
p~ointments and in the refreshments
served at the close OF the evenings
pleasures.
Pretty trcphys were presented
Mrs. MI. o. Lyon. for high score
and Miss Evalell league for high
guest.
Guests present were. Miss Essie
Ha rston Of Brady. Misses Eyanell
league. Emma Rove. Ffeyda Jones,
Margaret ThomaSon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Nadine and Geneva. and SON
Charles. Jr.. and son Edgar: DR.. ~.
C. watkins. G.. IT, Short. Glenn
RAIDER and Sergt. Love or Ft. Brown.
ATTEND EXERCISES
AT UNIVERSITY
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. y. Murray and
daughter. Miss Angela have return
ed home from Austin where they
attended the graduating exercises
OF the University OF Texas. Their
son, Mention received his L. L. ID.
and returned with them.
NEW HOSTESS
AT BUILDING
Mrs. III. =. Baurman on Santa
Rosa Is new oSteSs az the Woman's
Building. She Is a gracious capable
woman and has the hearty CO.
operation ar the ome az Har-
linEen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
SURPRISE PARTY
ON BIRTHDAY

Misses Evelyn Bledsoe and Hazel
Simms entertained with a surprise
birthday party IGNORING Miss An
ma Merle Anderson, on her nth
birthday. Summer flowers were
used in the decorations. Punch ard
cake was served al a late hour 10
the following. Misses Anna Me
Anderson. Violet Volt, Clara
Thompson, Caroline Young. lone
Summers, Mildred Stone, Mildred
Archer. Margaret GoSs. Evelyn
BledSoe, Title Ambrose. Leila Bell
and Hazel Sims: Messrs. Charles
and Edmund Herne. Ed Edwards OF
Donna, Nolen Anderson, Cletes
Rohr. Carl Stevens. Clair Hudson.
Arthur Wilson. Douglas Norton.
The honOree received many
beautiful gifts. The party went to
Harlingen to the midnight show.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
House Guest
CompAmented
With Party

WESLACO, Sept. 5.-A recent
social event was when Mrs. p. p.
Doss delightfully."- entertained with
bridge at the Casa de Palmas at
McAllen, honoring Mrs. Scott Hoi-
lyfield. who is the house guest Of
Mrs. ". r. Meyers. The honCree
was presented with a guest favor.
high score favor went 10 Mrs. Carl
Schwedes, second high TO Mrs.
James Howe. low 10 Mrs. r. ID.
Macintosh, and cut TO Mrs. II. L.
Stebbins.
The guest list included Mescames
Scott Hollyfield. ". r. Meyers,
Clel Solether, Il. L. Smith. r. c.
Waters. Porter Davis. V. c. Thomp-
son, r. A. Rowland, r Newell Wat
ers. I. Fl. q. Cook, A. 4. Heiner.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
PHARR RESIDENT
Is VISITOR

Mrs. j. <. Hirons OF Pharr and
n former resident Of Hariingen has
been in this city for the past few
days visiting among her many
friends. Her son, Roy HirOnS. "A
student at the "A. and NJ. college,
arrived last week from Mexico City
where he has spent the last ten
weeks taking a special Spanish
course at the state College. This
makes him eligible for his I'd. IA.
Degree. He viii enter the college
this year. aiming for his Masters
Degree. The trip from Mexico City
was made by plane. ROY Will leave
September 20 for A. and M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
GUESTS OF
AUXILIARY

The members OF the Woman
Auxiliary OF the Christian church
at Edinburg were guests of the chic
Tan Missionary Society of this place
TINS week the program being held at
me church and in charge OF Mrs
Paul Shotwell. Mrs. T.. J. Schmidt
OF San Benito a former member Of
the local group, led the devotional
service.
The subject OF the home mission
program was Opportunities In the
highlands" Those making interest
ing talks on the subject vert Mrs
J. O.. Woods and Mrs. o. JSchaef-
ferS. Mrs. Schaeffer told m tha
Hazel Green Academy in KENTUCKY
and Mrs. Wood discussed "Christian
education for Tennessee Hilanders
and also told or the school al Liv-
ingston. Tenn.
During the offering little Miss
Betty Jean Sh0twell PLAYED Song
TO the Evening Star-Warner This
was followed by a Mission NAV IN
costume, put on bv members az the
junior Missionary Society under ths
direction az Mrs. Ruth Shotwell
Mrs. w III. Carlisle sang a beal,ti-
number. Beautiful Garden OF
Prayer
q feature OF the program was A
tax by Mrs. III. Jessup OF Fdin-
ourg. q returned missionary from
AFRICA. who told bf her experiences
amon9 the Zulu tribe OF natives.
also displayed manv pieces OF
native handiwork and showed pic
lures OF the people and the country.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
NEW WRIST
MATCH THE FROCK

NEW YORK P'-wrist watches
70 match the wearer's frock are the
newest wrinkle in jewel accessories.
The cases Of the neM watches are
made Of a coiored Opaque cellulosd
substance. and the wristbands Ire
two matching six cords. Emerald
Greens. sau0hirc blues. wine reds.
black and white are among the most
popular colors seen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
HUNDRED = G
FORM NEW FR0rKS

PARIS fP-Skirts az a hundred
pieces are the latest whimsy in the
mode for the ieune file. Dancing
frocks. designed with diagonal hip
lines. have fine accordion nleated
skirts. the fold OF each Dleat being
7 sena-ate seam. The advantage OF
he manv rieces lies in the fact that
they prevent the pleating from los
ing its lines
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Mercedes
HOME rs
ARE HONORED

A large group of folk were enter
tanned at an evening party this week
by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hoekstus
~ honor Of their house guests. Ms.
Henry Hoestra and daughter. Norma
and son. Harry, and Mr.. and Ms.
Gus BtSilmeyer and sons. Wilbur
and Robert. all OF near st. Louis.
Games and contests were enjoved
on the lawn followed by refresh
ments. About fifty friends were pre-
sent.
MT and Mrs. HoekStra have taken
their friends to numerous points of
interest over the Valley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
LUNCHEON GIVEN
FDP SrTPT pHIppS

A complimentary luncheon. hon
oring Superintendent Paul z.
Phipps was given Tuesday az the
Hotel Madison dining room.
Other guests were I'D. M. Denton.
Principal OF Senior Hlgh school:
Carl 8. Chiffon. Prir pal ar Junior
high: w. w. Ballard. Principal Of
the Central Ward: Mrs. Kathleen
Robertson. Principal OF North
Ward. Mrs. y. ID. Cough. Principal
on South Ward and Mrs. VI. ri.
Trayl0r, Principal OK West Ward.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
RECEPTION
PLAN OF GROUPS

The PIT. A. Of the high school
and the Mothers club OF the
Stephen +. Austin school met We'd
neSday afternoon 1T the high
school. The plans were completed
for the teachers reception which Is
TO be given Monday. September
l4th at the high school. DR.. Ham
ley. county health doctor. and Mrs.
Baker, county health nurse, an
nounced that they would start
their examinations in the Weslaco
schools Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
CONTESTS v
CLUB MEETING

The Southern Star Home Dem
onstration club met Tuesday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. II. r.
Albrecht Wit. 10 members md two
guests. Mrs. Crazey. and Mrs. T. z.
Albrecht. Mrs. K~rctchmer. Mrs.
Ely and Mrs. j. A. Pucket gave
their names as new members. "A
short btsinesS session vas held.
Mrs. j. L. Hatchenburg read an
interesting article written by the
Valley women who attended the A.
e. M. short course. A patching
contest was won hy Mrs. Ed Nor
ton. and a buttorhole contest BY
Mrs. j. "A. Pucket. The club viii
meet next with Mrs. John Brothers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
FAMILY REUNION
AT CLARK HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Clark held a
family reunion al their home one
day last week. Those present for
this delightful affair we're Mr.. and
Mrs. r. L. Clark, Mrs. Give He'd
rich, Mrs. Harry Dacy OF Harlin-
gen, Mrs. III. Biggers Of Weslaco,
Mr. and Mrs. ". 9. Lark Or Ray
mondyille. Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie
Clark OF San Antonio
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
MRS. HARRISON
ENTEDTAvNE

The members cf the Delta bridge
club met Tuesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. j. G.. Harrison at
her home on the Mission highway.
A. the finish Of the bridge games
a delicious salad course was served
and the prizes awarded. High score
going 10 Mrs. wv. B. Spell and low
10 Mrs. Harold Brehm.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
PERSONALS


Miss Angie Stroud has returned
from a stay IN Houston with her
sister.
DR.. and Mrs. J. M. Salter are
having q very enjoyable visit In
SULPHUR. Okla. The doctor is much
improved in health. and they may
dceide to remain throughout the
year.
Mrs. Charles Langst0n was IN
Brownsville Monday.
Jean Goodwin, Glen Turner and
Marion Bentsen spent wednesday
with Conan and sayne WOOD,
ending the day with q swim al the
Crystal Waters pool
Herschell Peake Is home from
Camp AT Kilg0re.
a daughter was born Monday 10
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nc "uydy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Open
neimer were in san Antonio the
first ~ The wee attending the
funeral and burial az Mrs. H. Good
man, aunt Of Mr.. Oppenheimer.
Ewell Wright is quite III at his
home IL the East addition here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott See and
children Of Dallas have returned TO
their home ate a few days visit
here with Mr.. and Mrs. William
Drummond. parents OF Mrs. See.
Tracy card has returned from a
business trip in east Texas.
Mrs. r. N. Mathis Is better after
4 severe attach OF ptomaine poison
Saturday.
Mrs. Hal Olson returned the last
Of the week from a visit az the
parental home in Pittsburg. Penn.
j. ID. Moore left for Austin on
business Friday.
II. r.. Bailey 81 Harrisburg, Pa,
was i'll Mission Wednesday.
Miss Lucille Jetfries has accept
cd a position TO teach IN the tate
Teachers college az San Marcos.
Mrs. IT. B. Sammons has re-
turned from a visit In Bryan ard
KerFville.
Robert {. Jcffrevs and family
have moved from Mission to their
new home in Edcouch.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Smith left
for their home in Lexington. Ky.
after a several weeks visit at the
home OF Mrs. smiths mother, Mrs.
Helen G. Dawson.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
San Benitc


Members OF Rio Hondo and San
Benito and the Monte Grande
community were present when the
Order Of the Eastern Star held a
picnic at the Monte Grande club
house on the Arroyo celebrating
the birthday anniversary of the
founder Of the Order. Robert Nor
ris.
During the evening an interest
ing program was presented with
several papers on Robert Morris. a.
special features.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
MOONLIGHT r

Judge and Mrs. w. a.. Fields
entertained a few friends at BOca
Chica beach one night recently.
The pleasures OF the outing In
cluded fishing. swimming and a
white wing barbecue. Besides the
hosts were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
La TIrno. two daughters. Misses
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
MRS. FARLEY
is HOSTESS

Mrs. Z. II. Farley entertained
three tables OF guests at her home
this week with a bridge party.
Pink corona and zinnias were
used for decorations.
Guests were MeSdames III. G. Al
bridge, j. Z. Glenn, j. J. Ledbet-
ter, Jr.. Elmer Morris. @. e. Low
EFT, Paul Rossell. A. r. Motheral.
Harold r. Orr. j. d. Wren, w. NJ.
Cochran, w. II. Preston and G.. A.
Cowden.