davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-04-10
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.
TODAY.

Concert, Women's Overseas Service
League, Mayflower Hotel, $50 pm.
Meeting, Geological Society of
Washington, Cosmos Club, 8 pm.
Banquet, National sojourners, La
Fayette Hotel, 6 pm.
Meeting, Washington Philatehc So
ciety, Carlton Hotel, 8 pm.
Supper dance, South Carolina State
Society, Shoreham Hotel.
Lecture by Manly p. Hall, "Cele-
brated Prophecies Concerning the Fu-
ture of the United States" Masonic
Temple, s01 Thirteenth street. BIS
pm.
Dinner, Delta Theta Phi Fraternity.
University Club, 7:30 pm.
Card party, st. Johns Lodge Chap
ter, o. E. S., Alban Towers, 8 pm.
Minstrel show, Columbia Heights
Christian Church. s pm.
TOMORROW.
Chicken dinner, Acacia Chapter,
No. %. o. E. S., Almas Temple, 1915
K street, S pm.
Bingo party, True Blue Council Of
the Sons and Daughters OF Liberty,
Phoenix Hall, Z Fourth street north
east, $3.50 pm.
Lecture by wilbur La Roe, jr., Y.
w. c. A., 1890 pm.
Lecture by Manly P. Hall, 1.-THE
Mystery of the Great Pyramid"
Masonic Temple, Sol Thirteenth
street, S:15 pm.
Card party, Matthias Club. Shore
ham Hotel, 8 pm.
Gard party, Mizpah Chapter, No. 8,
o. E. S., Southern Diaries, 8 pm.
Lenten services, Rev. Henry w. A.
Hanson, D. D., All Saints Episcopal
Church, 8 pm.
Lecture by DIR. Mordecai Ezekiel be-
fore the Chemical Society Of WASH
ington, Cosmos Club, 8:15 pm.
Bingo party, Ladies' Auxiliary Of
the Lambskin Club, Northeast Ma
sonic Temple, 8 pm.
Bingo party, Lincoln = Campbell
Camp, Sons Of Union Veterans Of the
Civil War, 9 Q street northeast, 3 pm.
Luncheon. Kiwanis Club, Maynower
Hotel, 1880 pm.
Dinner, Reciprocity Club, Mayflower
Hotel, $50 pm.
Luncheon, Cosmopolitan Club, Carl
ton Hotel, 1890 pm.
Bingo party, Pride of Washington
Council, No. 26, Daughters Of America,
Northeast Masonic Temple, $3.50 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Gamma Delta Fra
ternity, University Club, 1880 pm.
Luncheon, Phi Delta Theta Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club. 1890 pm.
Dinner. Medical Arts Society, Uni
versity Club. 7:30 pm.
Dinner, Temple Noyes lodge. Uni
yersity Club, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
ROBBERY is COSTLY
Kansas City Woman Taken Off
Relief When Thieves Get $500,

KANSAS CITY. April 10 R.-The
loss of $500 to robbers Sunday night
has cost Mrs Adeline Kinzle her place
on the Jackson County relief rolls yes
terday. The Kinzie home was ram
sacked by burglars who escaped with
$500, but who overlooked an additional
$4O2 Mrs. Kinzie has secreted in the
house
L. w. Harper, county administrator
of relief, ordered Mrs. Kinzie's name
stricken from the relief list She had
been receiving aid since 1882.
Evening star., 1935-04-10
All Council to Meet.

BELTSvILLE, Nd, April 10 (spe-
ciaD "A meeting Of the Prince Georges
County Senior All Council will be
held Thursday night at 8 O'Clock in
the Beltsville Elementary School.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Clarendon. Kirby's Service
Falls Church.
Falls Church Motors. Inc.
Hume. Frank 0oode Motor Company
Kilmarnock. City Motors, Inc.
Manassas. Peoples Garage
Middleburg. Central Motor Sales
ouantice. Moncure Motor Company
The Plains, @. X. Mofitt q %.
warrenton. Lee Street darass
woodridge, Davis Garsse
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Mt. Rainier. Edwards Motor %.
Prince Frederick.
Rockville, Reed Brothers
Silver Spring. Jack Pry
Takoma Park. Ekstrom's Gerage
Upper Marlboro. B. Frank Duvau
Waldorf, Maryland Motor Company
VIRGINIA
Alexsndris. Jack Pry. Inc.
Bluemont. Beatty's Garage
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Luncheon, Round Table, University
Club. 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Allentown, Padgett Motor Company
Bethesda. Bethesda Motor Sales
Capitol Heights. Rooney's Garage
COLLEGE Park, Sellers Sales & Service
Hyattsville.
Queens Chapel Service Station
Hyattsville, Hofman's Garage
La Plata, Mitchell Motor Company
Laurel. Laurel Motor Company
North End Filling etation
MltehelIviiIe. Monroe Baldwin
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Dinner. Medical Arts Society. Uni
yersity Club, 7:30 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

N A ranch ~ miles from Hell
\ ena, Mont. and '3 miles
from anything" lives Mrs.
Fred Cooney. To readers of
Evening star., 1935-04-10
DODGE TRUCKS. .RxhmAmAhmh

you on your truck. Yet only Dodg
of the three lowest.priced trucks give
them to you.
Dodge pioneered valve seat insert
and full floating rear axle in the low
priced truck field. Dodge
gives you ls of these fine, 0S
high-quality features and ~
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Dinner, Temple Noyes lodge. Uni
versity Club, $50 pm.
Evening star., 1935-04-10

others gives you peII.,
Mk anywhere near An Soaring
" of them. Remem- ,,,;v.roI,
4 Piston Der, too, Dodge 10
Rings the only one Of the three
lowest-priced trucks that is built in
an exclusive truck plant by trained
truck craftsmen.
Before you buy any truck, get .
showdown" Of these money saving
facts about the 1885 Dodge. Go to
your Dodge dealer TODAY!
DODGE DIvIsIoN-cHRYSLERM MOTORS
aAHprices f. o. b. factory, Detroit, subject
10 change without notice. Special equip
menf, including dual wheels on N ton
models, extra Ask for the Official Chrysisr
Motors Commercial Credit Plan.
2e.s.ezM DODGE TRUCKS
Evening star., 1935-04-10

Luncheon, Phi Delta Theta Frater-
nifty, University Club, 1890 pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

the third game of the Juneau- Douglas High School series for the championship of Gastineau Chan nel.
 The game is scheduled to start at o'clock in the Douglas Nata- torium. A special run of the Ju- Douglas ferry will be made at 7:15 o'clock to accommodate Juneau fans.
 Tonight's fracas is the last stand for Coach Martin Peederson's Douglas lads. Defeated, 21 to 10, and, 46 to IA, by the Juneau club, the home team must win tonight to stay in the title running-a three out of five series.
 SUMMARIES
 Last nights Guy League sum- marieS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
KODIAKS TRIM
 ADMIRALTYS BY TWO-PO|NT EDGE
Second Close Elks Bowling Match of Week Is
 Reported

It must be the cold weather that makes these bowling matches so close.
 For the second time in one week, bowlers at the Elks Alleys have turned in match tally giving one team victory by the narrow margin of two points. Last night, as the Alaska Island League op- ened play, the Kodiaks defeated the Admiraltys, 1890 to 1888.
 John Hams ols total featured the Chichagofs victory eve: the Baranofs, 1,461 to l297, while the unimaks were able 70 beat Doug las in the other tilt, 1884 to l. 283.
 High bowler for the women last night was Mrs. A. R. Duncan, who clipped 428 points.
 The Alaska Rivers League swings into it's second night of play to- night when the Susistnas and Nu- shagaks mix at 7.30 o'clock. An hour later, the Yukons and Takus are billed, while, at 8:30 o'clock, the Coppers and Tolovanas play.
 Last nights summarizes:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
STRIKE LOOMS, TEXT.INDUSTRY.
 COMING SPRING
Wage Report by Bureau of | a bor Expected to
 Start Something

WASHINGTON. Jan 18. = With the report of the Bureau of La Dor Statistics on wages paid in the textile industry expected to be made today or tomorrow, union leaders, according to an author itatiye source. are setting up a far flung organization in prepara- tion for another general strike in the spring.
 Vice President Francis J. Cor man, of the United Textile Work CTS, said he is confident the Blu reau's report will support many of labor's contentious for fair wa es and working conditions.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
.LARSSON BOWLS '52a, BUT LOCALS
 LOSE ALLEY GO
Wahto Boardin g House Wins Match by l,452
 to 1885 Count

Although Larson bowled 523 for the Locals last night at Brunswick Alleys, that team had to admit de- feat to the Wahto Boarding House, 1,452 to, 1885.
 Larssons total was highest for the evening. Oliver Sarnisto, re- covered from a recent attack of influenza, led the winners with a 509 tally.
 The Brunswicks and the Bull dozers are billed for a contest to- night at o'clock.
 Last nights summary:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

yet. Ketchikan slipped and claim ed but 2,54l score. ft
 So, Anchorage whfttled into Ketchikan's second place lead and now the First City team leads An chorage by but 254 points, with three days left to bowl. Juneaus lead over Anchorage is 995, and Ketchikan is TAI points behind Ju- neau.
 Ed Radde, Juneau bowler, was the best individual scorer with 500 points. Spensley, Anchorage, was second with 578, and Jim Barra- gar, Jr., held third place with 538. Nowell's 53l was best for Ketchikan.
 The Anchorage bowling: Mac Donald, 562; Spensely, 57S: Mat thewson, sos; Johnson, 5l3; Larsen, 486. Total 2,648.
 The Ketchikan bowling Thomp- son, 505; Thibodeau, 5lO; Novel;, 53l; zorich, 485; Zurich, BIO. To- tai, 2,541.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

Referee-Harold E. Regele. ATTENTION RAINBOW GIRLS Regular meeting tonight at 7.30 All members are urged to attend.
 adv. Shop Tn Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
ANCHORAGE ELKS SURF RISE WITH IMP PROvED SCORE
Juneau Manages to Win Again, Though, n
 Pin Meet
Wowl Boy, UnaJ "is:Ss, close.


 Boy, JnaJ V, ,...- 2lose.
 Booming rp from out of no- where after consistently trailing in third place for most of the com petition. the Anchorage Eiks bowl ing team came within three pins of beating the Juneau club last night in the seventh day of the ten-day inter-city tournament.
 Not that either Anchorage or Ketchikan can give Juneau much trouble in deciding the final out come-the local lads have piled up too big a lead for that-but the Juneau team is out to win every one of the ten contests.
 Last night, Juneau clicked D. 651. Anchorage had 2,648, for it's best tally of the tourney. That's difference of just three pins. But, Juneau hasn't been beaten
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

Grabbing lead at the start of the game and then clinging desper- ately to that lead, never to be headed, those red-shirted Juneau Bremen startled the city's basket ball fans again last night at Ju- neau High School by upsetting- for the second time this season. the champion George Brother five, 35 to 32.
 In the first game of last nights double bill the much-improved DeMolays crushed battling Moose team, 51 to 39, and thereby went into two-way tie with the Fire men for the City Basketball league lead M
 In the first half of the season the Bremen administered the only defeat given the George club. And last night the Fire Easters clearly indicated that the win was no fluke.
 Twas wild game that upset Very little maple floor science was shown. The game was not rough, but was featured by countless floor-length passes, many of which were inaccurate. But the action was fast, and the small crowd which braved the cold weather and equally cold gymnasium went home with the knowledge it had seen a real battle.
 From the time Capt. Jimmy Orme dropped in a cripple to start the scoring, the Bremen held the up- per hand. They led at the first quarter, "A; at the half time by 20-14; at the third quarter by 26-22; and staved off last min- ute George rally to win; 35-32.
 During the first half, it was better team play by the winners which gave them the advantage; and in the final two periods, Jim my Orme's sensational long, shoot ing of four field goals kept the rHtlutll dIledQ.
 For the first time during the season, the usually smooth-work- ing George Brother team actually looked disorganized. Its passing and floor work was poor. The 13-point shooting of husky Bob McPhee and the hard playing of hustling Bob Davlin were the losers re- deeming features.
 But if the Firemen has fans buzzing today with chances for a second half title, what about the DeMolays, who showed a world of offensive strength in trimming the Moose? Marked by the first ap- pearance, this half, of Kinky Bay CTS, leading scorer in the first half, and by the addition of Harry Brandt, former star with the AL aska College quintet, the already strong DeMolays looked very, very impressive.
 To say that they will not be a factor in this half's race, is to overlook an obvious fact. Elmer Lindstrom, Hiding Haglund, Roy Manthey and Brandt give them four forwards who are plenty good. Bayers, although held to eight tal- lies last night, is a star at center. Al Bloomquist, Henning Berggren and Ed Garnick give them three capable guards. So watch out for the DeMolays.
 The rather phenomenal 16-point shooting of Manthey in the first half of the game featured the De- Molays victory. He added another basket in the final half, to take high-Scoring honors.
 Roland Gissberg, at center for the losers, dumped in IA tallies to star
 pREpS m pIAV
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
SUMMARIES
FIRST GAME

Last nights Guy League sum- m ariac.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
No Reprimands

SAN FRANCISCO = The San Francisco police department retir- ed George F. Barry after 35' years of service with a record of never having been reprimanded by a su- perior officer, never reporting late for duty or having time off be- cause of illness.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18

Shop Tn Juneau!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
FIR REMEN SPILL GEORGE QUINTET AGAIN, 35 TO 32
Champions Fall in Wild Up- set-DeMolays Win
 5l to 39
CITY LEAGUE

RESULTS LAST NIGHT DeMolay 51, Moose 39. Juneau Bremen 35, George Brothers 32.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
PREPs TO PLAY

With the prevailing cold spell apparently broken. a large crowd of Juneau fans is expected to tray- el to Douglas tonight to witness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1935-01-18
GAME TONIGHT

At Douglas Natatorium, Ju- neau High School vs. Douglas High School at 8 o'clock. Channel prep series.)
, 1935-07-07
SOCIETY-THEATRES
Twilight Ceremony Unites In
Marriage Mr. Beuerly Tabor
And Miss Mary Beth Waller

ferns. clematis and Queen Annes
lace. thanked by tall ivory baskets
OF daisies and fern formed the
background for the altar. The
stairway which the bridal party
descended was marked with trail
rig greenery ON the stair rail and
q silver basket on pink roses on the
newell post.
Preceding the ceremony. Mrs
Clyde Taylor. accompanied by Mrs
y. "A. Sowell. OF CorSicana. sang.
-Oh, Promise Me" and "I Love You
Truly." Miss Betty Ian Lacewell, or
Cieburne. cousin OF the bride. play
ed the Bridal Chorus" from Wag-
ner's ~"Lohengrin" for a professional.
The groom had as his best man.
MIR Archie Moore. or Galveston.
Miss Trudy Davis. OF College
Station. was maid Of honor and
vas attractively gowned I'm shell
pink organdie. Her hat was an Off
the-face model OF pink hair braid.
She wore n shoulder curSage on
pink rosebuds.
The bride. who was given In mar
rage by her brother. Dr. Allan
walker. Of Ferris. was lovely I'm IA
gown OF white mousseIine de- soir,
fashioned On simple lines with the
long skirt falling into a short
train. With the costume she wore
a waist length ruffled cape on the
n~ouSSeline and carried IN shower
b uquet OF Tallsman roses and fern.
Immediately following the ce-e-
mOny n reception was held. The
ching table was laid with n lace
Goth, and the floral centerpiece. IN
mound Of sweet peas and nastur-
tiums. rested On a mirror PLAGUE.
The TERED brides cake was beauti-
fully decorated and was surround
ed by N wreath or sweet peas and
fern. "A tiny cupid I'm the top held
pink streamers leading 70 a min
nature bride and groom.
The punch bowl at the other END
OF the table also was surrounded
with greenery and was presided
over BY Miss Media Ruth Box. ana
Miss Feta Loo. Assisting I'm the
dining room we're Mesdames q. T.
Smyth. Pau C0lquitt. and Frank
Lacewell. or Cleburne. velton Moser
OF Abilene, George BayleSs and
Edward Bayies&
Miss Dorothy walker. sister on
the bride. and Miss Frances Bay
less. had charge cf the brides book.
After a wedding trip TO San An
tCnio. Brownsville and Monterrey
and other points I'm Mexico, Mr..
anc Mrs. Tabor wtT' ~ at home at
Sap Ave. In GElNnHtnr after July
Is. The BRIDE Travelled In m black
tucked sheer taiiielr. worn with
dusky pink hE1ae and swagger hat,
ard with blHrh accessories.
Mrs. TAbo- N A graduate or the
Bryan high whnci where she was
chosen the wcef beautiful girl In
The student haaT
Mr.. TRhr tmn son 1f Mr.. and
Mrs Tabor uf thM citT M nn ax-
ecutive in thW I WY Penney store
IL Galveston. re- attended local
schools. and has many friends I'm
Brownsville and tln Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. Tabor wrrn Arnmrr-
Cd To arrive Sunday fur M wuEit win
Mr.. and Mrs. y. r.. Tabor.
, 1935-07-07
Church Groups
Will Gather
This Week

With several Of the women's or
CARNATIONS OF the churches not
meeting at all during the summer.
and some meeting with less fire.
quency. there are a number that
have continued to hold meetings
regularly every Monday afternoon.
The Women's Missionary Union
Of the First Baptist church has been
holding its meeting on alternate
Mondays. The Auxiliary and Young
Women's Guild OF the church OF
the Advent have stopped meeting
for the summer.
Meetings scheduled for Monday
afternoon are the WOman's Mission
airy society OF the First Methodist
church in circles. the auxiliary Of
the First Presbyterian church in
circles. and the Missionary Council
OF the Central Christian church.
The Young Matrons' circle OF the
Methodist society will meet with
Mrs. Arthur Biggs In Victoria
K1rAkLLc. OlECle one Will meet hL
the church with Mrs. Charles G..
Stewart In charge OF the lesson.
Circles two and four will have no
meetings. The place of meeting for
circle three will be announced Ia
ter.
The Presbyterian auxiliary will
meet in circles also with circle one
with Mrs. L. A. Boory: two with
Mrs. Bascom Cox: three with Mrs.
Ava Prosser; and four with Mrs. w.
B. Walton.
The Missionary Council Of the
Central Christian church viii hold
a regular missionary program at
3 p. IN. at the home OF Mrs. r. u.
Lewis on the old Port Isabel road.
With Mrs. Della Bollinger as leader
the following program will be Civ
en-: devotional. Mrs. r. "A. Caldwell;
Introducing Our July Study" Miss
Lobdell: "A Visit TO Mission Build
ings," Mrs. Della Bollinger; Mir
acle Of the Foreign Missionary. Dali
las" Mrs. Hutton. Following the
program q business session win be
held.
, 1935-07-07
Mrs. J. W. Wonhington Is
Leader for an Excellent
Program on Canada Friday

ing the Pan-American flags at the
other. The leaves were sent from
northern Wisconsin. Another friend
had furnished birch bark from
Maine fer the place cards which were
adorned with a small colored maple
leaf.
There were individual holders with
nipple sugar from a point near the
Canadian border IN New York state
1t takes IL gallons Of maple sap 70
make one pound CT sugar. SO that the
five pounds needed for the luncheon
represented so gallons Of sap taken
from maple trees.
There were two vases, heirlooms
from Canada, loaned by a Browns
Vile resident. and these stood upon
hand planted mats from the ste.
Anne de Baupre.
The centerpiece was a miniature
reproduction OF the snow-bound
story Of the book 10 be reviewed. BY
the close forest OF cypress and other
evergreens nestled the church and
houses and on the snow-covered lake
were figures I'm great fur cats. O
cart and horse, and oxen. toilinq
ncross the frozen water. Mrs. j. w
Worthington and her sister. Mrs. Joe
Shipman. of Oklahoma. were the in
renious builders Of this bit OF French
Canada.
Mrs. Worthington. who represents
Canada in the Round Table. BEGAN
her nrogram With an e~vniaesa+'~n NJ
a large map OF the province Of Que
bee, and an account OF Louis HemOn
the author OF Marie Chapdelaine-
A Tale q the Lake st. John Coun-
try" the book under review.
The speaker then took her aud
'cnce into the nares OF the book and
through 1. and her own SYNOPSIS
wildly pictured the hatdships Of
olearin0 the land. wrestling a liveli-
hood. from sevrre M-ther Nature
~ living shut IN for long winter
months; tn, lows Of the rlShine
Spring: the short. hot. insect-in'
tested summer. and once again the
coming Of snow.
The loves end iovs and scrrowz
n a simple frik with the s1runc
binding of their Roman Catholic
faith are detailed until an outside
world wonders that there are vel
rlaces where life is lived as II wa
a century ago. One Is left sad but
clad thst the final decision CT Marie
was TO remain in the home Of heI
neople rs AGAINST going forth to ar
unknown land and a strange ton
cue.
This record Is OF a part Of Canada
little understood. All other inhsbi-
tants Of Canada win saw. 1--WE are
English. or Irish. or Swedish, or
whatnot" but in this section. the
direct descendants OF the earlv
French settlers win say. I'VE are
Canadian"
, 1935-07-07
Guests of Gregorys
Plan to Leave For
Home Next Week

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fl. Gregory
have ms their guetss Mrs. Gregory'S
sister. Mrs. ri. Gohlson and Mr..
Gohlson and children OF Linden.
Alabama. Mr.. Gregory's niece. Miss
Lena Earle Huckabee. OF Linden.
ard Georgia Ann C~ancraberry. also
OF Linden. are also guests IN the
Gregory home. The guests plan 10
lesve Monday for their home.
The visitors have enjoyed a very
pleasant stay here and have added
ruch 10 social activities. Mrs
Cohlson was honor gueRt mt n
bridge affair given Thursday by
Mrs r.. T. Green and Mrs. Charles
wiech. Miss Hlckabee was honor
guest nc IA luncheon given by Miss
Beth Gregory and was also honor
ed with a number OF other affairs
The Gohlson children were honored
with n dance given recently by Mary
Rogers Gregory.
, 1935-07-07
Various Groups To
Occupy Camp At
Rio Hondo Soon


RIO HONDO, July o. - Three
dates for camps 10 be held mt the
Y.W.CA. camp here were an
nounced here Friday afternoon by
Mrs. M. Weimer, camp mother. who
resides at the camp
The San Juan Girl Scout troop
win arrive Monday following the
conclusion Of the four week camp
ing period held annually by Valley
Girl Reserves.
The San Juan group win spend
four or five days In the Rio Hondo
camp and will do their own cooking.
The Business and Professional
Women are 20 arrive here July l3
for q two-day meet.
The Cameron county All girls
will be encamped here July IS and
is. under the supervision OF Miss
Dorothy Porter. home demonStra-
ton agent.
, 1935-07-07
CFrOm the Club Reporter

Neither hot weather ncr the abb
sence OF six members from the city
kssened the enthusiasm Of the Pan
American group. There were AZ
members and guests at the great
table In the dining room Of Il Jar
din hotel Friday.
Due to the length Of the program
as planned, the director, Mrs @. w.
Johnson, asked for the introduction
Of guests at the beginning OF the
meal. Mrs. De Ia Cara was partic-
rlarly welcomed rs a new honorary
members. Mrs. De la Cara has re-
paced Mr.. Samuel j. Trevino who
was transferred to Eagle Pass.
Roll call followed with interesting
cata being given On the various
Pan-American countries. Special at
tention was called to the decora-
items. Real maple leaves formed a
green central strip the length Of
the table with the Dionne babies fac
, 1935-07-07
Mrs. Allen Clark
Is Hostess to The
Ween Frac Club

Members Of the Ween Frac club
we're delightfully."- entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Allen Clark.
The hostess served a refreshing SAL
ad course preceding the games OF
Bridge.
At the close of the series Of games.
Mrs. Tommy Thomas was presented
with the award. Mrs. w. G. Gunnell
was a guest OF the club.
Club members playing besides
the hostess were Mesdames Sam l..
lockwood. Hugh M. Johnston. III r..
Lindhe, Tommy Thomas. Ted Ste
phens and Richard w. Pitts.
, 1935-07-07

A wedding OF interest to many
Brownsville and Valley folk was
that OF Miss Mary Beth walker.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs "A. H.
walker. OF Wichita Falls. to MI.
Beverly Tabor. now Of Galveston.
formerly OF Brownsville, and son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. y. n. Tabor. OF
Lhis city. The marriage took place
Sunday evening at twilight in the
home Of the brides parents in
wichita Falls with the brides
father reading the impressive ring
service In the presence Of relatives
arc friends.
Lovely summer flowers were used
throughout the house with the ed
ding decorations ~centering about
the mantle before which an improv-
ised altar was arranged. Graceful