davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Lakeland

~Now-DODGING golfers who
have remained away from the
Chevy Chase Club during the
recent and unlamented period
of snow-covered golf courses won't
know their golf shop when they return.
Nor will Bob Barnett when the boss
Of the shop returns from Florida early
m April.
Bill Hardy and Sandy Douglas have
been Is busy as a flock of bees re-
arranging that golf shop, building new
showcases for clubs, refurbishing the
club storing room, and creating more
space in q golf shop that was the
largest around Washington to begin
with.
They have eliminated the glass
showcases, and all Of Bob Barnett's
nfetty new clubs now stand out In the
open. They have cut q new entrance
10 the club storage room, whereby
eI,,hs do not have to be passed through
the front door any longer, nut can
come through q side door directly into
the caddie yard. They have made Tor
Douglas, the eaddie master, q new desk
iii Of marble, tile and glass. and they
have painted the whole thing iignt
green color that looks like goiler
feds when he blows short putt.
All in all, they have Transformed
that old golf shop into something
nsR and light and airy, and the men
WHO haven't seen it since mid-Janu-
ary will hardly recognize it now.
Evening star., 1935-02-15

The annual banquet Of the Penn
State Club Of Maryland will be held
next Thursday at the Southern Hotel,
Baltimore. in honor Of Dick Harlow,
former coach Of Western Maryland,
who has been named to direct Har-
wards grid activities.
Harlow is a graduate Of Penn State.
finishing in 1912.
Among those present will be Bob
Higgins, head coach at Penn State;
Ed Hibshmann, executive secretary Of
the General Alumni Association,
and Neal Fleming, graduate manager.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
SEXTON. BRIDE HERE.

Leo Sexton, former Georgetown
University athletic star, who broke the
olympic and world shotput records tn
1882, Is honeymooning here with his
bride, the former Grace O'Hara, whom
he married Tuesday at Hollis, Long
Island. Sexton Is in the insurance
business st Hempstead, Lang Island.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
PIN STANDINGS
MASONIC.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team sets-Petworth. 1899: King
DayS. 1.719: Lebanon, 1.7O2.
High team games-StanSbury. 639: King
David, $50; Barrister. 625.
High individual averages-Wolfe tStans-
bury). 1921; Billheimer tJoppa), 1852;
High individual eamesEBillheimer (Jop-
pa). 1859; Phillips king David. 16s; Col
Inns tJoppa). 1877.
paI, 44s: Wolfe tstansbury0. 4Gi; Stevens
lPotomac). 399; Stackman (St. Jehn's).
500
43: .Guerrier CTakoma). Al; Gray
tNavaD. 3S.
High spares-Billheimer (Joppa). 100:
Homer tPetworthl. l5S; Solem tKing
Davidl. 1873: Deputy tPetworthl. 155.
High weekly gameS-Gordon (WeSt
Gate, ISL; voorhees, king DAVID. Isl.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
GENERAL MOTORS PLANS
DIESEL ENGINE PLANT
Electric Locomotives Will Be
Manufactured Near Chicago,
Sloan Announces.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, February l5.-Alfred P.
Sloan, jr., president of General Mo-
tors Corp. announced yesterday the
firm will begin building Diesel cleo
trio locomotives near Chicago this
Summer.
The manufacture of Diesel locomo-
tives. Sloan said. would be carried on
through the General Motors subsidi-
ary, the Electromotive Corp. The
power plants will be supplied by the
Winton Engine Corp. of Cleveland,
another General Motors subsidiary
Sloan said General Motors had de-
cided to concentrate its Diesel locomo-
tive operations in the Chicago area.
The location of the property will not
be announced until the sale negotia-
tons are completed.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
PLAN STAR MILE RACE

Knights of Columbus Would Pit
Greatest in World.
NEW YORK, February IS R.-A
plan to bring at least three Of the
worlds greatest mile runners together
for a race in Madison Square Garden
on March Is has been announced by
the Knights of Columbus Games
Committee.
It has asked the Amateur Athletic
Union to invite Jack Lovelock Of Ok
ford and Luigi Beccan, Italy's 1900
meter Olympic champion. over for
race against Glenn Cunningham. If
Bill Bonthron and Gene Venzke would
like to join they probably would be
given the opportunity.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
BIG BOXING BUNCH.

CHICAGO, February Is R.-
Twenty pugilists of all varieties will
battle for future employment tonight
on a search for talent" program
rounded up by Nate Lewis and Jim
Mullen at the Chicago Stadium.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
TAKES path STRAIGHT.

Twelfth Street Y. M. c. A. Scholas-
tics, who hung up their twenty-fourth
basket ball win Of the campaign last
night, walloping the Lakeland MD
CUNT, 1926, tonight are slated to
face the Henderson (N c. Institute
quint at Henderson. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-15
MISS BONTHRON CHOSEN.

Announcement has been made Of the
selection of Elizabeth Bonthron Of
Baltimore, q 1888 University Of Mary
land graduate, as q member Of the
lacrosse team, which will give series
of exhibition games in England next
Fall.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
GOLF AT RICHMOND U.

RICHMOND, Va. February IS (P.-
The Southern amateur golf tourney
will be played over the James River
course here June 1922.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
CREIGHTON GETS SCHWARTZ.

OMAHA, Nebr.. February Is tP.-
Appointment of Marchmont Schwartz,
former all-America halfback at Notre
Dame, as head coach of the Creigh-
ton foot ball team has been announced
Evening star., 1935-02-15
JACKSON IS HUNT SITE.

LEXINGTON, KY, February IS up.
jackson, Tenn, has been selected
by the National Fox Hunters Asso-
citation for its 1885 meeting the week
beginning November 10.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
G. u. FROSH IN WALKOVER
Give Washington College Of Law
a 54-to-13 FASTING.

After suffering its first defeat of the
season the day before at the hands Of
Eastern, public high champion.
Georgetown's freshman basketers got
back in winning stride with a will yes
terday, hanging 54-13 pasting on the
Washington College Of Law quint.
Mario Gregorio and Harry Basin.
with 13 and 10 points, respectively, led
the winners attack. Summary:
Evening star., 1935-02-15

Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will be-
gin a new radio series over WJSV at
8. She will discuss "A Typical Day
at the White House.
Famous headliners Of the stage will
take part in the annual Drama League
show on WMAL at 11:l5. The con-
tributing artists include Blanche
Yurka. Peggy Wood Edmund Gwenn
and Elizabeth Risdon.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
MORE NIGHT BASE BALL.

MILWAUKEE,, February Is @.-
Henry Bendinger. president Of the
Milwaukee Brewers, has announced
that night base ball will be inaugu-
rated here next Spring.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Season Records.
49, q

Se8s0n Records.
High team game-Gallagher q Hueuely.
121-3S.
667
High team set-Ambassador Laundry.
$40.
Hieh individual same-Keith. $50.
High individual set-Wa1aon. z15.
High spafes-Krauss, 1s6.
Hlgh ytrtkeS-Rhodes. 43.
HiSh individual averaee-J. An6eYSon
Evening star., 1935-02-15

~ARROLL r. McMASTER, burly.
Iong-hitting Baltimore pro. has
landed the professional berth at
the woodholme Country Club, where
he win succeed Warner Mather on
March !.
Evening star., 1935-02-15


w YORK hard on the flrst three
M or four holes Of a hard golf
v Y match. Think about every
shot and particularly keep
your eye on the ball. Take especial
care that you do not blow any short
puts on the flrst few holes and you
are home.
That Is AL Houghton's philosophy
Of winning golf, as he plays It in major
tournaments. coupled with q warning
to young golfers not 70 let yourself
start In lazy fashion or you may never
catch up"
The top scorer OF the local pros was
In reflective mood as he sat in the
grill room at Kenwood. looking out on
. golf course half covered with snow,
but showing many bare spots. Looks
rs II we might be able to play some
golf soon," he mused
"Al, suppose you are up against a
really tough round of golf. round in
which you must score down in the low
70s to get any dough? One Of those
rounds where you must make every
shot count? What are your thoughts
as you step out in the first tee?" we
asked the Kenwood Kleagle.
Got Tip From Barnett.
YTOUGHTON thought a moment.
III You know" he said, 1T have
learned lot from Bob Barnett.
That little red-head from Chevy Chase
Is q tough customer for me and he
knows this game Of golf.
Many years ago Bob told me that
the first three or four holes in a test
ing round are the hardest of them all.
II you get by the first few holes with
out too much damage you are all
right he said. The rest Of it should
come easy And Bob was right.
Ny philosophy nowadays is to
work hard on the first few holes. par
ticularly on the putting side. If I
miss Q short one on any of the first
few holes it is hard to get my mind
back in the groove where I think I
won't miss another one. But If can
get away TO @ start Of par or better
I'm o. <.
Take these first two holes at Ken
wood. both Of EN- tough Is. work
Like the dickens on both of 'em and
II can start 4. 4. have a big part
Of the round behind me.
"A stroke or two lost in the early
part Of q round always seems to me
to be harder to catch up than couple
Of strokes lost, say in the middle part.
What 1t is don't know. but 1t always
seems harder to get over bad start
than anything else"
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Basket Briefs

HIDNIGHT tonight is the dead
lVl line for registrations in the an
nual D. G. A. A. U. basket ball
tourney which starts March 4 at Tech
High. All teams and players must
register.
Tourney officials warn that unless
player qualities for the weight limit
he will be barred. Entries close at
midnight. February ~.
Heurich Flashes and Olmsted Grill
toSsers face Sunday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock at the Heurich gym in a pre-
Hminary to the pro battle between
the Philadelphia Spas and the Heurich
Brewers.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Essinger Sets Mark.
WILLIE ESSINGER of the Mas
w ter Printers shot l60 for a sea-
son record in the Daylight
League at Convention Hall.

Charley Smiths 159 set a season
record for the Greyhound Bus League
at the King Pin.
UP in Stratford, Conn, last night
the Occidental Restaurant team took
an 82-pin beating from the Connecti-
cut Yankees, champions Of the Ma
tional Duckpin Bowling Congress
The Washingtonians dropped two out
of three doubles. Joe Harrison, Occi-
dental captain, defeated Tony Iarrone
in singles, Gil to sos. The highlight
Of the evening was Earl McPhilomyis
725-set in doubles. Scores:
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Results Of yesterdays games:
Community Center League.

Results OF yesterdays games:
Community Center League.
Stewards, 81; Anacostia, IA.
Stewards, 20; Marions, %.
N. r. A., 81; Shamrocks, II.
National City, IS; Marvin Method
lists, II.
Heurich League.
Fort Myer, 81; Katzman Tailors, %.
Delaware & Hudson, 80; Young
Democrats, 81.
Heurich Flashes, 4s; st. Mary's
Celtics, 80.
b. Y. p. U. League.
Calvary. 80: Kendall, 80.
First, IS; Second, IS.
Grace, 43; National, ~.
Prince Georges League.
Certified Bakers, 81; Laurel, 8.
Independents.
stonewan Jackson, "a; Company
F, 20.
Company F, 40; Hyattsville, IS.
Rinaldi, "a; Brooks, ~.
Rinaldi, 26; Geiger Drugs, 81.
Washington Tobacco. 20; Fort
Washington, 81.
Bovello, 46; Mount Rainier, 80.
Mclean, 81: Manassas, %.
Montgomery, 30; Bethesda, 26.
Army War College, .27; Boiling
Field, rs.
Acacia, 81; Loew's, 80.
Army g. Navy Sports Center, a.;
Takoma Boys Club, 81.
Fort Meade, IS; Fort Humphreys, 80.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
GoodStart Good Golf FHoughton Idea
TOURNEY NAMED
FOR RED MEGAW
Bowling Stake Slated for
March 16-Hiser Event
on Tomorrow.

~ ED MEGAW Of the Georgetown
- Recreation, probably Washing
toms best bowler, considering
general averages over Is
year stretch, will have q sweepstakes
named for him.
The Megaw Sweepstakes will be
held March 16, with five games at the
Lucky Strike and five at the George
town Recreation. II will be open to
all b"T'or7. the entry fee being $3.50.
Dawes Of the Lucky Strike,
q 2thlete, declares 1t requires
n ma t. play fast game OF
b, II thin to box.
Hiser Entry Large.
A BOUT 40 bowlers are expected to
n take part In the Henry Hiser
Sweepstakes. opening tomorrow
at Bethesda. Five games will be
rolled at Bethesda and five a week
later at Hyattsville. The tournament
Is open only to duckpinners shooting
in leagues at the Bethesda. Boulevard
and Hyattsville drives. The entry fee
is $3.50.
One Of the sharpest battles Of the
season was fought last night at the
Boulevard In the District League. In
the feature game Boulevard defeated
New Center Market, 684 to 657. New
Center Markets ,907 was the second
high set Of the season in the District
League. The chow salesmen won two
games. Irving Billheimer Of Boule-
ward and Tony Santini Of New Center
Market we're tops in the big game.
with 161 and 1852. respectively.
Coming from behind In two games,
Potomac Lodge whitewashed Chillum
to remain on top in the Masonic
League.
Evening star., 1935-02-15
Summary:
DINNER FOR HARLOW

Totals. 20 254 Totals. %. 4 8 ID
Evening star., 1935-02-15

~YyELL, Al. suppose you run into
wv a bad lie and kick up 6 on
q par 4 hole, or q S on a par
Evening star., 1935-02-15
MUST GAIN PO|SE
AS MATCH OPENS
Care on First Few Holes
viii Get Golfer "Home,"
Says Kenwood Pro.
BY w. r. McCALLUM.

BY w. r. McCALLUM.
w YORK hard on the flrst three
M or four holes Of hard golf
Y match. Think about every
, 1935-09-24
Mission Book
Is Studied In
Conferences

Members Of the Women's Missicn-
airy Society OF the First Methodist
church met Monday afternoon In
separate circles. The Young Ma
irons met at the home Of Mrs. A.
M. Wyrick. with ~ members present.
Mrs. r. N. Curry gave the devct-
ional from the fifth chapter of
Matthew. An article from the Out
look, "All Her Paths Were Peace"
was given by Mrs. Glen Roberts.
Mrs. J. Harrison Diltz, gave from
the l~eaflet. Releasing Captive Bod
les" She was assisted by Mesdames
r. n. Curry. Ellis Perry, r. G. Bry-
son, and Arthur Biggs. The hostess
served a refreshment course later
IN the afternoon.
Circle q had its meeting ct the
home OF Mrs. w. W.. Underwood,
with the devotional being given by
Mrs. G. T. Hunter. The leaflet was
given In the form Of a general dis
cuSSion led by Mrs Hunter. There
were IL members present. A refresh
ment course was served.
Mrs. ". l.. Conrad and Mrs. Wal
lace Reed we're hosteSses to circles
two and four at the home Of the
former. Mrs. r. Z. Morris gave the
devotional after the meeting was
opened with a hymn sung by Mrs.
Harry l. Faux. The ninth and
tenth chapters from the mission
study book we're given by Mrs. A. w.
Neck. while Mrs. G. w. Colgin gave
the next two chapters. The h~ostesses
served refreshments to the group.
Mrs. Fl. G.. Fl. Weinert was host
eSs to members Of circle three. which
had one visitor. Mrs. Ava ProSser.
Mrs. A. B. Niven gave the last les
son from the study book. The men,
berS were entertained with q voca
solo by Mrs. Ava ProSSer and Mrs
Z. A. Hunter. Ae refreShment course
was served later.
, 1935-09-24
Positive Relief
for MALARIA!


Here's real relief for Malaria -
Groves TasteIess Chill Tonic
Quickly it stops the chiIIs and fever
and restores your body to comfort.
Many remedies win merely alleviate the
symptoms OF Malaria temporarily, but
Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic goes AT the
way and completely rids your system
Of the infection.
Groves TasteIcss Chill Tonic n a real
corrective of Malaria because ii contains
two things. First, tasteIess quinine which
kills the Malarial injection In the blood.
Second, tonic iron which helps overcome
the ravages OF the chills and fever and
fortihes against further attack. Play safel
Take Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic. II
nov comes I'm two Sizes soc and SI. The
81 size contains ia times as much ms the
soc sire and gives you $50 more for your
money. Get bottle tndayat any druRstpre
, 1935-09-24
Engagement
DinnerPany

DONNA, Sept. 24.-Rev. and Mrs.
w. r. Buss entertained AZ q smartly
appointed dinnrI- recently at which
they announced the engagement
and approaching marriage of their
daughter. Miss Lenora BusS, Go Mr..
Joe Z. Upton Jr., Of Houston, son
on Mr. and Mrs. Joe u. Upton Sr..
Ok Bartlett The marriage viii take
place the latter part or October.
Those present at the dinner we're
Misses Alma and Arba Mauldin,
Lillian Sheldon, Georgia Mae Nor
wood, Ernestine Ramsey OF San
Benit0 and Mrs. Aaron Todd.
Mr. Upton is a member OF the
1883 graduating class or South
western University, having receiv-
ed his Bachelor OF Science degree at
that time. IRE Is now employed W.
chemist for the Shell Refining
company or Houston.
The bride-elect Ia also n graduate
OF Southwestern. having received
her Bachelor OF Music this spring.
or especial interest was the mar
rage THURSDAY OF Miss Marcella
Bingham to Mr.. Charles Treweek.
which took place az the home NJ
the latter's sister. Mrs. q. T.. Cow
ley. az $50 o'clock IN the evening
with the Rev. M A. Travis officlat-
ing.
The bride, who was given IN
marriage BY her father. Mr.. II. NJ
Bingham. was attended by Mrs.
Cowley ms matron OF honor. The
bride wore q blue. triple-zheer
sport dress and carried IN bouquet
OF pink rosebuds. Mrs. CowIey was
becomingly gowned In a pink lace
frock.
The wedding party entered 70
Mendelssohn's Wedding March
played BY Mrs. Carl Eddy and the
couple pledged their vows before am
archway beautifully decorated with
queens wreath
Immediately after the ceremony.
q supper was served the wedding
party. and intimate fri1lds or the
couple.
Mr.. Treweek received his early
education at Mineral Point. Wis,
, 1935-09-24
Little Women
entertained
By Member

The Little Women's club was de-
lightfully entertained Saturday
afternoon at the home OF Virginia
Miller. During the business session.
the resignation OF Ernestine Boye
was accepted, and new officers elect
ed. These latter are Joyce Goforth
president: Evelyn Hays. secretary;
and Elisa castaheda villarreal, re-
porter.
After the games or bunco, IN
which Ernestine Boye was high and
Frances Barnes was second. q dell
ci0us dessert course was served 20
the guests Of the club. Jewel Biggs,
and the club members. Frances
Barnes. ErneStine Boye, Evelyn
Hays. Joyce Goforth. Elisa Casta-
media Villarreal and the hostess.
Later Jewel Biggs and Elisa Cas-
taheda Villarreal entertained the
members with plano selections.
The club will meet next Saturday
with Sylvia SOmmerS.
, 1935-09-24

own particular style! It's the type
Of crown that is made to be draped
In q great variety OF ways which
makes the hat very different In
style.
Pattern 1O46 comes TO you with de-
tailed directions for making the set
shown; illustrations OF 1t and OF all
stitches used; material require
ments.
Send 10 cents in stamps on coin
Ccoin p~referred) for this pattern tc
The Brownsville Herald. Needle
craft Department. So Eighth Ave-
nue.. New York, N. Y-Adv.
, 1935-09-24
Penny Supper VIII
Have Excellent
Menu Wednesday

The Young Matrons' circle Of the
( Central Christian church will have
8charge of the PENNY Supper We'd
nesday evening az the church. The
circle members have planned a
menu Of creamed chicken. veal
birds, fish puffs. vegetables. home
made pies and cakes.
This Is the fourth Penny Sup
per Of the new season.
, 1935-09-24
Initiation Service
Held AT Weekend
BV Three GrOuD.

t6kNIAuA W 4U6 nCGAlQl
RIO HONDO. Sept. 24.-Initiatic
ceremonies held the stage here re
Gently when three Valley Girl Re
serve organizations motored to I'll
YWCA camp here for the annua
ceremonies OF inducing new mem
berS.
Harlingen arrived here Thursday
100 girls with their sponsors, Mrs
p. +. Chiswell and Miss Wcrley. The
Primera group also were nc the
camp Thursday afternoon with q
girls accompanied by Miss Alex
ander and Miss Ida Dodd.
Friday evening the Lyford Cir
Reserve group Of % arrived with
their sponsor. Miss Dalton and
their president, Miss Katherin
BOX. This group enjoying o picnic
supper anG the initiation ceremonie
spent the night at the camp.
, 1935-09-24
Nominating Group
To Name Officers
For Guild II { + e

Members Of the Young Woman's
Guild a the church Of the Advent
met Monday afternoon at the par
ish house for the first meeting OF
the new year.
a nominating committee was ap-
pointed at the Monday meeting. the
committee 70 give q report az the
meeting next week.
Mrs. Arthur c. Hipp presided over
the meeting. Reports OF various OF
ficers OF the past year we're given
Al the gathering.
, 1935-09-24
Hdrberts Are
Hosts Lately
For Groups

McALL IN. Sept. 24.-Two hospi-
talsties for Mission clubs were ex-
tended the past week end when Mr..
and Mrs. Gerald Harbert who re-
Gently moved to McAllen from Mis-
sion were hosts.
Mrs. Harbert entertained her
bridge club with Mrs. Dewey Schulze
as a guest. Mrs. Dewey Schulze was
presented the score award after
which dainty refreshments were
served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harbert entertained
bridge club members with Mrs
Dewey Schulze and Mr.. Leo Barcell
winning the awards. Refreshments
were served TO MeSSrs. and Mesdames
Gordon Potts Of Weslaco, Edgar
WEIGH. Schulze, Leo MARCEL, and
Sam Bennett. all Of Mission.
A covered dish luncheon marked
the first meeting Of the Priscilla
club fer the fall and winter sea-
sons when Mrs. George Alley acted
Is hostess Friday.
A social session was enjoyed dur
ing the afternoon with Mesdames
Clay Zachry, T. ID Mathis. p. ID.
FTisby, j. E. Leslie, Alley, r. z. Os-
born, A. 3. Cockrum, George Gaddy,
Maynard L. Kreidler, M. r. Nielsen,
Charles Jones, A. r. Vannoy. o. X.
Gilvin. Anna wakefield. Ashley
Cawthorn and Gordon Griffin pres
ent
Mrs. Mckee Cation, president Of
the Women's Council OF the First
Christian church, was hostess to
council members at the Casa de
Palmas tea room recently.
During the business session sew
eral committees were appointed for
serving luncheon at the church on
Thursdays and tc serve the Ameri-
can Legion Post 81 at the annual
installation banquet.
The program enjoyed by the group
featured q talk on "Women's Work
Ahy the Rev. Norman ID. Dyer and a
N veal selection by Mrs. Thornton
~Thacker. accompanied at the piano
by Miss Mildred Shoemaker
MRS. George Schaefer. the former
Miss Elaine Happe. a recent bride,
was extended a courtesy recently by
friends and members OF the Mis-
sionary Alliance Tabernacle in the
form Of a miscellaneous shower at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. p.
McCinnis.
The program was opened with a
scripture reading and prayer BY
Mrs. r. 7. Francisco followed with
a reading by Marcelle Robinson.
Paul Snowden gave a radio broad
cast on where TO Find a Wife" At
the close OF the evening a mock
wedding ceremony was staged with
Jack Roberts dressed as the bride.
Joe Cheever as groom. and Tavern
Archer as flower girl
The home of Mrs. Bethel Cole was
the scene OF a backward party
Friday afternoon. when the Fidelis
Matrcns class Of the First Baptist
church entertained in honor OF Mrs.
Forrest Holidays group.
The guests arrived wearing their
clothes backward and all appoint
mentS and entertainment featured
the backward motif.
Assisting Mrs. Cole as hostess
were Mrs. CLYDE Arnold. Mrs. Bill
Summers and Mrs p. s. Brown.
Mrs. Harley Jackson. Mrs. Give
Yates and Mrs. Spencer Pullin were
guests at the meeting OF the Fl
Viernes Bridge club. Friday after
noon. with Mrs. w. r. Briscoe as the
hostess.
At the close q a series Of games
Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Cook we're
awarded high and second high.
, 1935-09-24

rived In the city from Waco and will
make their home with their uncle,
Fred Lawrence.
Members OF the San Benito De
Molay Chapter which was just re-
Gently organized In this city, who
have been on a trip to san An
tonic include Bob McCaplin, j. @.
Bowie, Joe Spears. Henry Jessup0
Don Morgan and David Housed.
, 1935-09-24
VISITS RELATIVES

Mrs. William F. Tanner is visit
ing in Walhalla. South Carolina as
the guest Of relatives. Mrs. Tanner
accomoanied her DAUGHTER. Miss
Jane Tanner. as Far as Rome. Ca,
where she entered Shorta COLLEGE.
Mrs. Tanner going on to South Caro-
lima.
, 1935-09-24

and has been "a resident uf the VAL
Lew for IA number Of years
Mrs. Treweek graduated from th9
Pharr-San Junn-Alanno high school
I'm 1926. she has been a resident of
Alamo and San Juan for some tifne,
and IN now connected with the teln-
phone company.