davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-23
Mrs. McCants
Is Hostess
For Bridge

WESLACO. June 22.-MrS. A. r.
McCantS was hostess Tuesday TO
the Bluebonnet Bridge club.
Mrs. Jean lesser and Mrs. w. M.
jenkins were high. Club guests at
TINS meeting were MeSdameS G. p.
Clark, w. NJ. jenkins. d. r. Maui
GIN, Oliver Swinnea and Belle Cook.
Mrs. Fl. l. Buddemeyer was host
Is Friday the Southern Star club
and a few friends at an all GAY
quilting. AT noon a covered dish
cInner was served cafeteria style.
About rs ere there throughout the
Gay.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. II. Cotton have
announced the marriage OF their
daughter, Miss Peggy Jean Cotton.
TO MI. Harry L. Beaumont Friday
June IA at the home Of Elder Alfred
q. Youngoerg Of La Feria. officiat-
ing pastor. Only relatives and init
mate friends were present
Refreshments were served TO the
bridal party at the II. @. Schauss
home In WeSlaco. The young couple
will live north Of Mercedes.
The three Weslaco Home dem
onStration clubs met at the city
hall Thursday when Miss Matte
Wilroy, county demonstration agent
was In charge OF the monthly meet
ing.
Miss Wilroy gave a most inter-
eSting and instructive lecture on
Bedroom Linens And How to Care
For them"
About 20 members from the South
ern Star, Llano Grande and Worth
While clubs were present. Miss
Wilroy urged all clubs TO send dele
gates TO the "A. az M. Short Course.
AT the close OF the joint meeting,
the Southern Star club held a called
session and plans for the Fourth
II July Picnic were completed. A
committee was appointed to secure
q place for the picnic.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lake Couch
entertained the Tuesday Night
bridge club this week.
Mrs. w. @. MacKay was a club
guest. Favors were presented to
Mrs. Carl Pike and Mr.. Clarence
Gound.
Mrs. Ordell Robertson entertained
the Dos MeSas Bridge club Thurs
day.
Mrs. Jimmy Belts and Mrs. Ray
mond Clifford were club guests.
Mrs Frank Rooster was awarded
score trophy. Mrs. Paul Strong viii
be next hostess.
Quite a large number OF children
from the various Sunday schools
OF the city have enrolled in the
Daily Vacation Bible School being
at the Christian church
the supervision Of Rev
Claude Wingo.
MI. and Mrs. L. H. Henson Of
Missouri. are Welcome WIS.,
for an indefinite time.
y. r.. Barnes, who Is confined In
the McAllen Hospital. following an
automobile wreck last weekend, Is
convalescing.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Eubanks have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. G. g..
Ham OF Uvalde.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Clifford. daugh-
ter Irene. and son Pat Of Edna. are
Weslaco friends and rel
, 1935-06-23
Mrs. Cook6y
Is Hostess
Bridge

Mrs. J. A. Goolsby entertained
very delightfully."- Thursday after
noon at luncheon followed BY
bridge at her home In Los Ebanos.
Luncheon was served at quartet
tables in rooms made attractive
with pink roses and Zinnias.
At the conclusion OF play. Mrs.
Robert Ernst was high with Mrs.
Joe Ingram being awarded a favor
also.
Mrs. Goolsby included in her
guest list Mesdames Robert Ernst,
Joe Ingram. Pearl Nl,rJ1ols. Fay r.
Rockwell, Ralph Z Duell, J. q.
Alderdice. d. P. Gay Jr., Howard
Cummins. Bascom Cox, Robert w.
Fenwick. Jack Wiech and j. A.
Hockaday. the last named Of Port
Isabel.
, 1935-06-23
Calendar For The Week

Q m. at the home OF Miss Florence
Bell.
TUESDAY
ween Frac club with Mrs. Ed q.
Wathan.
Rebekah Lodge mt the Masonic
Temple at 8 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Penny supper by the ladies Of the
Central Christian church.
Little Women with Ernestine
Boye.
wednesday Bridge club with Mrs
w. 4. McDavitt.
Lucky IS Bridge club with Mrs
Floyd Bonn.
THURSDAY
The Bridge League at Elks hall
at 1850 p. m
FRIDAY
Recital BY Aileen Luverne Hanna
at Central Christian church At AIS
r. M.
, 1935-06-23
Social Notes
From Phan

PHARR. June 22.-The Methodist
Missionary society met Tuesday
afternoon nc the home OF Mrs. Ros-
coe Frazier with Mrs. Claude AdarH
son as assistant hostess. Mrs. Ed
Maule was In charge OF the pro-
gram The topic discussed was Tbs
Witness OF Woman IN MethodlSuyT
MeSdames n. T.. Slocum, Fred ReV1R-
ing. Verna Hanson. and o.
Archer assisted Mrs. Maule with
the program. A vocal solo was given
by Mrs. Maulc. Mrs. Jessie BeddOe
and Mrs. n. u. Bell gave reports on
their committees.
MC. Raymond johnson entertain
ed the Tuesday Contract club
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. TX. ".
Scott was awarded the O favor
Mrs. Verna Hanson entertained
her Sunday school class Wednes-
day afternoon. Various interesting
games and contests we're enjoyed
during the afternoon at the close
OF which delicious Ice rsa and
cookies were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. w. Pickett had
rs their dinner guests recently
MeSsrs. J. wv. Pickett and q. II.
Melton.
Donald VandresSer and Matt
Groves attended the Firemen's
convention held in 1T Paso this
week.
~. X. Campbell spent a few days
this week In San Antonio on a
business trip.
Miss Virginia Spillman Of Mis-
sion was the guest OF Miss Allins
Moses "A few days this week.
>. #. Melton vas a dinner guest
in the l.. NJ. Flowers Thursday.
MRS. G. l. Vernon returned the
first OF the week from San Antonio
where she attended the Navy
Mothers National meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Coate and
children left Wednesday for Cali
months vacation. They VIII also
visit with relatives In Kansas be-
fore returning home.
Miss Erline Murphy is spending
a month at the Rio Hondo Girl
Reserve camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Buford entertained
n group OF their friends Friday
evening. "A lovely birthday cake
was presented Mr.. and MrG. Eby
by Mrs. Earl Gamble In honor OF
their birthday which fell on the
same day. AT the conclusion or
the evening ice cream and cake
and fruit punch we're served to
twelve guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Nycun Of
Harrington visited with friends In
Pharr or Thursday.
Mrs. u. B. Wright or KinRsvlllR
left the last OF the week for
home after spending . few d39B
with her daughter, Mrs. Max
Maule
, 1935-06-23
Mrs. Tommy Thomas
Is Hostess to The
Ween Frac Bridge

Mrs. Tommy Thomas was hostess
Thursday afternoon TO members Of
the Ween Frac Bridge club al her
home. During the games OF bridge,
Mrs. Sam T. Lockwood was high.
Guests Of the club included Mrs
Cecil Ford. and Miss L. Smith. and
Mrs. ID. Smith. both Of Miami. Fla.
sister and mother az the hostess who
are guests In the Thomas home.
The hostess served q salad course
10 the guests and the club members
MeSdames Ted Stevens. Ed q. Wah-
an. Hugh Johnston. Sam II. Lock-
wood. H. T. Lindhe. Richard w.
Pitts and Allen Clark. The club
VIII have its next meeting with Mrs.
Ed Wathan.
, 1935-06-23
Mrs. X. N. Curry Is
Hostess to. The
Mardi Bridge

Mrs. r. N. Curry entertained
members of the Ma-di Bridge club
and a few extra guests at her home
Tuesday afternoon.
AT the close OF the bridge games.
Mrs. Joe Ingram was high and Mrs.
Coils Perkins was also presented
with a favor.
The hostess served an ice course
to Mrs. A. A. Hargrove and Mrs.
jimmy Shelton. guests of the club.
and TO Mesdames r. F. Breeder.
Coils Perkins. Robert Ernst. Bas-
CON Cox. Arthur G. Hipp. J. 3. Al
derdice. Herbert L. Thomas. and Joe
Ingram.
, 1935-06-23
Mrs. Ira Ford Is
Hostess Thursday
To FL Jardin Club

Mrs. Ira Ford entertained MEM
hers OF FL Jardin Eeights Social
club at her home In Fl Jardin
Thursday afternoon. Following a
short business session. the members
again took up the study or Spanish
under the guidance Of Mrs. Gentry
Moran.
Following this interesting and
instructive lesson a sandwich course
was served to Mesdames Louis
Rank, Charles Pinkley. George
Vail. Clarence II. Dreasher. Cen
Try Moran.
MeSdames Guy Suffer, W. B.
Mather and Louis Demeaville. The
club viii have its next meeting with
Mrs. j. NJ. George.
, 1935-06-23
Handkerchief Shower
Is Farewell Event
For Mrs. Watson

The woman's Missionary council
az the Assembly OF God church hon
cred one OF their members, Mrs. j.
T. Watson. with a handkerchief
shower at the home Of the honoree
during the week
There were about 40 members OF
the organization present. The hon
Gree, Mrs. Watson. has left for Ok
lahorna and California where she
Ein spend the summer months.
, 1935-06-23
Hanna Will
Be Presented In
Recital FRIDAY

Aileen Luverne Hanna Will be
presented In recital by Mrs. u. Clark
Gracey, OF the Gracey Studio OF
Music at the Central Christian
church Friday evening June q al
Sis D. m
She will be assisted by Dorothy
Pearl Street and the Studio Quartet
in several duo-piano numbers. and
by Mrs. j. j. Van Dyke IN a group
Of readings.
She will play selections from
GODDARD. Chopin. Sinding, Godowsky
and Grleg. The public In cordially
invited TO attend.
, 1935-06-23
Local Women Attend
Tea Complimenting
Mrs c. r Scot

Mrs. Volney w. Taylor. and Mrs.
ID. r. Gay, Jr.. OF Brownsville and
Mrs. Florence J. Scott. OF Rio Grande
CITY. were in Corpus Christi, Friday
and attended the tea compliment
NJ Mrs. q. r. Scott. Of Corpus
Christi. on her birthday.
The Scott Study club members
we're hostesses for the occasion "A
painting OF the honor guest was
unveiled during the afternoon, and
later will be hung In the head
quarters permanent building III
Austin
Mrs. Scott Is better know In club
circle as the Admiral" and has
many friends In the Valley.
, 1935-06-23
Special Meeting OF
Legion Auxiliary Is
Called For Monday

There will be a special business
meeting OF the American Legion
Auxiliary Monday evening at the
home Of Miss Florence Bell az 1880
p. m. Members Of the organization
are urged 10 be present as the meet
ing Is Of great Importance and plans
for the years work will be made at
that time.
, 1935-06-23
Alderdice Boy Is
Honored AT Party
On His Birthday

Mrs. y. 3. Alderdice was hostess
Thursday afternoon at her home
On West Elizabeth street at a chill
dren's party honoring her son. &.
Edward, on hts sixth birthday.
The fourteen little friends or the
honor guest enjoyed games and
contests during the afternoon. with
Refreshments being served later.
, 1935-06-23
LEAVE ON TRIP

Mr.. and Mrs. y. II. Watson. and
son. James. have left for Bristow,
Oklahoma. where they will visit with
Mr.. Watson's mother for a time, be-
fore going on to California where
they will attend a religious camp
meeting at Big Bear camp. They
will return at the end Of the sum-
mer.
, 1935-06-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Gillette
have as their guest Mr.. GiHette's
sist T. Mrs. Lillian Gillette OF Tulsa,
Oklahoma and New York. Mrs.
Gillette. "a lyric soprano. who has
appeared on the concert stage with
Rcsfo and other singers OF note. Il
an artist Of great ability, and 10
weLl-knnwn I'm the east.
, 1935-06-23
pv-rrrENs FROM SCHOOL

Mss Genevieve Tetreau has re-
turned from California where she
has been attending the lncarnale
Wcrd academy. she was acc0mpI
9ed ~ her brother. George Ietrea4,
who has been attending the PachIc
afiiItary Academy In Los Angeles
, 1935-06-23

ed in a short train. Her veil was Cf
lace and was caught to the head In
cap effect with a wreath Of orange
blossoms. With the costume she car
ried an old-faShioned bouquet Of
carrots and celery tops. About her
slender throat she wore the gift OF
the groom. a necklace OF pearls and
diamonds.
The bride vas preceded by Royal
ita Sundellf Mr.. Royal ID. SundelD
as flower girl. who with airy grace
strewed sunflcwers In the path OF
the bride from a moral" thorSe's
feed bag. She wore a wreath of
flowers around her head with par
tlculariv charming cascades Of the
flowers near the ears. and was most
enchanting In a dainty dress Of blue
with bodice made of lace. and the
short skirt Of wide ruffles a or
candle beneath which peeped her
riding boots.
Little Dona Earlv donald Earlvl.
was trainbearer and was gowned IN
a blue beaded gown with sash and
hair-ribbon OF pink Miss Margaret
Monroe In a white riding habit act
ed As ring bearer and carried on q
white satin, handpainted pillow. the
traditional ball and chain.
The groom. Mr.. Charles Burton
contrary to the usual custom. was
not waiting for hts bride ~ the altar.
n tree stump heaped high with
rocks and s%unflowers. He was
brought or the scene Of the wedding
in a w~heelbarrow by his attendant.
Mr.. Harl Thomas. who roped him
IN the presence OF the bride and who
minlstered 10 his failing nerves
throughout the ordeal Of the cere-
IRONY. even to furnishing. with the
brides help. physical support.
Before and during the ceremony.
Mrs. Lillian Gillette OF Tulsa. Ok
iahoma. and New York. sang several
selections. accompanied az the piano
by Mrs. Cleve Tandy. The nuptial
music was played by Mrs. Early.
The bridal pair. linked with the
ball and chain. left the altar under
an arch OF riding crops held BY mem
oers OF the riding club. who left
singing impressions Of their good
wishes on them as they passed down
the aisle.
Immediately following this hilar-
iouS farce the honor guests. Miss
Morton and Mr.. Brittoni. were led 10
a boat on the canal where they were
presented with the gifs or the club
a handsome piece CT luggage. and
then were taken for A boat ride be-
fore Joining the other guests AZ the
wedding feast Of the bridal pair
Following the wedding supper. Mrs
Erwin Balluder. OF Mexico CITY. PLAY
Cd and sang a number OF Spanish
y German songs 70 her cwn ac-
compartment. Mrs. G llette also
sang several selections with Mrs
randy playing the accompaniment
and later, Mr.. Cleve Tandv led the
gathering In group SINGING
Programs for the affair were In
TIC shape Of horse shoes and were
ninned together with a horse shoe
nau. They read as follows.
Birdie COURSE"
Adapted and Sponsored bv the
brownsville Riding Club
Recording Director. Mrs. Porter
Musical Director. ......M Mrs. Earlv
topography ........ Mrs. Sundell
stage settings and properties i'm
ported. Costumes from Maison Bovd
N. B. Magnificent veil worn BY
bride has been in a better family
tor generations.
Act I -Bridled.
Act III TOPPING In a boat.
Act HI-Trot TO weddings table
, 1935-06-23
SUNDAY

Annual basket dinner By members
Of the Central Christian church at
Fl Jardin Community house number
me Immediately following church
services.
MONDAY
w. NJ. s of the First Methodist
church in circles: One. Mrs. o. w.
Mckee. Morningside Drive. Ell Jar
din: two. Mrs. w. r. Jones. 9th and
Levee: three. no meeting: four,
Mrs. Harry Lupton. one mile north
OF postoffice in Los Fresnos; Young
Matrons. Mrs. r. q. curry, 1882 W.
Washington.
w. M. u. Of the First Baptist
church In circles: Lucille Reagan
circle. Mrs. Glen Hermann. $40 W.
st. Francis. at 3 p. m: Irene Steph-
ems. Mrs. j. p. Glenn. az 10 a. m:
Lottie Moon and Mewshaw circles.
Mrs II. r. Phillips IT'S Grant.
Britton-Morton wedding at the
Church OF the Advent at Q a. N.
American Legion Auxiliary at 7:50
, 1935-06-23

Catherine Morton and Joe Britton
June 20. 1885
Among those present were Miss
Morton, Mr.. Britton. Miss Norma
Whistler, OF Houston. Mrs. Lillian
Gillette. OF Tulsa. Okla. and New
York. Mr.. del Vale. Mr.. and Mrs.
Erwin Ballude and children OF Mex
leo City. Mr.. and Mrs. Robin Pate.
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
British Policy Rift Aids
Drive to Gust Macdonald

LONDON. April 10 GNs0.
The Conservative drive to GUST
Prime Minister j. Ramsay Mac.
Donald and Foreign Minister Sir
John Simon from the national
government today appeared to
be the chief beneficiary of the
sensational foreign policy Incl
dent of yesterday.
Bewilderment of political circles
over the various official expires
sions of British policy abroad
was reflected in the press, as
papers of all shades Of opinion
sought to determine whether
London or Stresa was competent
to speak for the whole British
cabinet.
There was practically unan-
1mous agreement that the Lon
don statement, which StreSa at
tributed to Chancellor of the
Exchequer Neville Chamberlain,
accurately represents the gov
ernment's policy, despite the
statement of the Stresa Spokes-
man that no attention should be
paid to London as long as Mas
Donald. Simon and foreign office
heads Fere in stresa.
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
WinRogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILLS, Cal, April
13.-AmOng my mail this morn
ing was a telegram marked
urgent. 1t says "The Demo
cratic pOstmaSters of Los An
geles county are getting to-
gether." 1t says very specifically
that it's the Democratic" post
masters. l would love to see a
dinner given by the Republican
pOStmasters. think these boys
are kinder getting together to
draw up ways and means of pro-
longing their stay. You see,
their employment calls for four
years with an OptiOn). Well, 1
think it's this option that they
want little rOugh-and.t tumble
advice from 'em on. I am Sug-
costing that they deliver no mail
to anyone of Republican faith.
Why should Woodworking, de-
serving Democrats take up their
valuable time handing out what
Is no doubt anti-DemOcratic
propaganda, and / am so ad.
viSing 'em.
Copyright, 1898. by McNauEht
Syndicate. 1nc.)
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
100000 to Doom D. c..
Crossings Asked
EDWARD L. STEVENS

Designed to protect the lives of
Washington school children from
a fate similar to that of the IA
Maryland high school pupils killed
in the train-buS crash at Rockville
Thursday night, two items to
eliminate grade crossings in the
District are included in the Dis
trict appropriations bill now await
ing action of House conferees.
One item provides 100000 to
start construction of a viaduct
over the tracks on Michigan Ave
nue. Northeast, between Brookland
Avenue and Perry Street, an item
approved by both the House and
Senate when the bill was passed
1t has been estimated the total
cost of the viaduct will be $3.50 900.
The second item was placed in
the bill by Senator Elmer Thomas
CD of Oklahoma, chairman of
the Senate District Subcommit-
tee on Appropriations, and pro-
vides 100000 for construction of
a viaduct on Franklin Street
Northeast over the same railroad
line.
Although not a through street
and not open to vehicular traffic,
Senator Thomas pointed out that
many school children use it and
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
j. 6. REDS FACE.
DEATH BLOW

International News Service
The Supreme Court today had
under advisement a case which
may deal a death blow to Com
munism in the United States.
The case came to the high court
on appeal of Angelo Herndon,
colored organizer for the Com
munist party, who was sentenced
to life imprisonment under a
Georgia law of 1865 for attempt
ing to incite instruction.
In argument before the high
court, Assistant Solicitor General
j. Walter Lecraw, of Georgia, cited
the published documents of the
Communist party as proof that a
member is pledged to attempt
overthrow of the government by
violence.
Thus, in deciding whether the
Georgia law violates the freedom
of speech and assembly guaran-
teed by the Federal constitution,
the court may chart the paths
which States may follow in out
having Communism.
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
RESCUES
GIRL IN LEAP

Pretty 19-year-old Rose Ramondi,
of the 1900 block L st. N. w.,
leaped off the south end of the
Highway Bridge today, following
a quarrel with her sweetheart,
and was rescued.
After first-aid treatment at
Emergency Hospital, the girl was
transferred to Gallinger Hospital,
where physicians diagnosed her
case as hysteria.
Eppa Compton, a guard at the
District Reformatory, Lorton. Va,
who was driving over the bridge
saw the girl leap.
He dived in after her and
brought her to shore. Mr.. Comp
ton resides in the 1900 block
Seventh St. N. w.
The girl told police that she
had quarreled with her sweet
heart a. few minutes before she
decided to leap from the bridge
Her sweetheart, whose name
was not given police, was in
restaurant a short distance away
at the time.
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
WORKER KILLED,
WOMAN HELD

LYNN, Mass, April IS GNS0.
With a butchers knife at his
side, the body of Leon Brown,
So, leather worker, was discovered
today in a pool of blood in his
apartment.
A short time later, Mrs. Grace
Seward, middle-aged divorce, also
known as Grace Goodridge, was
arrested, questioned, booked for
murder and held without bail.
She cried:
II am Innocent"
But police said they found
blood-stained money in her peck
cts.
Mrs. Margaret Glynn, &c., a
relief worker, was held as a
material witness. Mrs. Glynn
first told police that a stab
bing" had taken place. Later,
police said, she declared she saw
Brown fall, but denied knowledge
of having seen who held the
knife.
The 75-year-old father of Brown
slept peacefully in a room ad-
joining that where the body was
found.
Police said the apartment
showed indications of "a wild
party" The pockets of the dead
man had been rifled and his
head was nearly severed from
the body.
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
MAYOR PLEADS
CROSSING AID
EVELYN SEYMOUR

"The approaches to Rockville
make it one of the most dan
gerOus cities in the nation, and
this condition must be rem
edied."
Douglas M. Blandford, mayor
of the Maryland city which was
shocked by the crash of school
bus and train Thursday night,
claiming IA lives, said to The
Times today in urging that imme-
date relief be provided to pre-
vent a repetition of the tragedy.
Pointing to two danger points,
Mayor Blandford said:
"The entrance to Rockville
on the east and north is
highly dangerous.
ITO the east is the B. & o.
crossing where this latest crash
occurred.
at would cost perhaps $685.
900 to install grade crossing
on the east. And the turn in
the highway on the north could
be Strengthened out for about
$4,000.
perhaps this terrible tragedy
will awaken State authorities
to our problem and these death
traps be abolished"
State Senator .Stedman Pres
colt, former States attorney for
Montgomery county, joined in the
growing movement to prevent a
repetition of the tragedy. He said
1--WE must take steps to see
that no other tragedy of this
sort takes place. Either a grade
crossing must be installed or
some one of the new mechani-
cal safety devices erected.
"ThiS grade crossing has long
been recognized as extremely
dangerous and the time has
come to make it safe. We must
not allow another accident such
as this"
The Washington times., 1935-04-13
Bus Crash Spurs War
On Grade Crossings
MR.. AND MRS. VIM. STALEY

those who were killed ana IN
jured."
The Government is Investigate
ing this tragedy, hopeful that
from it may come constructive
legislation. ngineers from the
Interstate Commerce Commission
Bureau of Safety are probing
every aspect.
The Baltimore and Ohio raj
road, which dicclaims responsible
ity for the fatal crash, also is
investigating, as are Montgomery
county and Maryland State au-
thorities.
The first formal report c the
crash will be given Tuesday morn
ing at Rockville, when an inquest
into the IA deaths is held.
At that time Percy Line, the
driver of the bus, will take the
stand and reveal his story of what
happened IN the storm and rain
at 1926 Thursday night, when, in
the twinkling of an eye, a bus
of laughing, happy children was
turned into shambles.
Line is we'll known in Williams
port, and no one here blames him
for the crash. He is a careful
driver, they say, and was taking
every precaution.
Teacher Praised
And there is praise here for
Miss Louise Funk. the heroic
young teacher who chaperoned
the party of students on their trip
to the University of Maryland to
attend the annual chemical meet
ing.
1t was Miss Funk who, disre-
garding her own injuries, did what
she could for the injured, identi-
fled the dead, and then telephoned
a report of the accident so that
parents whose children had es-
capped might be spared further
worry.
There was one small cause for
JOY in all the depth of the tragedy
here today. Word was received
that Thelma Staley and Margaret
Kreps, two of the girls seriously
injured and taken to Georgetown
Hospital, will recover. They will be
in the hospital for some time yet,
it was said, but they are now out
Of danger.
The first funeral services for
the young victims of the crash
will be held tomorrow afternoon.
Carl Brindle will be buried at
1870 p. M, the services to be
held from the Christian Church.
At 4:30 services will be held for
Leroy Kendle from his home.
Monday services will be held
for six of the victims.