davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-02-16

2l25 q ST NV
PHONE WEST 0S97
Desirable double rooms for men. $3.50
week per person. Running water. showers
each hoor. Restaurant and barber shop
In building.
VIM BOHEN. MANAGER. 16.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
Excellent Home.

1"46 G. ST. NE-S55.
Reception hall. living room. dining room.
2 bed rooms. kitchen. bath. Colonial front
porch. G. rage.
1904 Z CAERTTZ DIST. 4OSO.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED.

TWo ROOMS with private bath and board:
three adults: highest references: reason
able Address Box SOD. Star Office.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

55l5 SHERRIER PL. NV large rooms.
! with sleeping porch. for rent separately
or together. Phone Cleveland l12S. 16"
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ROOMS-SURuRRAN.

239 WALNUT ST. Lyon Park. Va-:{
rooms and bath furnished or unfurnished;
housekeeping; conveniently located.
VA. HIGHLANDS-Cheerful, comfortable,
newly furn. 2nd-f1. room, adjoining semi
private bath. shower. c. h. W; new home
Clarendon 332-J. l6s
Evening star., 1935-02-16

ATTRACTIVE ROOM, large closet, quiet
select horne garage if wanted. Phone
Cleveland 336O.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
WANTED TO BUY-HOUSES

CASH FOR SMALL HOUSES. ANY CONDI-
ton. white or colored. Call or write Mr..
CALLAHAN 1870 K st. National $3.50.
PAY CASH FOR HOUSES. BRICK OR
fraTae white or colored This ad is not
for purpose of obtaining istines z. A.
GARVEY l126 Vt. ave District 450S.
WILL BUY
Small homes or investment properties for
cash. Price must be right Phone Mr.,
LOOMS District 9l19 or write me at
1l04 Vermont ave. NV.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
S27 80

New 5-r and b. cement-block house;
E. Nido, Va miles from Georgetovn:
Garage electricity and garden plot Call
Clarendon 9s-J-l. LOCKWOOD. L.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

2S12 18th NV Attractive second-floor
single and double rooms; plenty of heat;
reasonable Phone Adams 3SSl
Evening star., 1935-02-16

1435 CHAPLIN ST NV, close in--A-1 bed
room private bath, extension phone, m e;
owners home. Gentleman; $50. 2l"
Evening star., 1935-02-16
RENT-DESK SPACE.

WOULD LIKE TO CONTACT PARTY IN
need of Secretarial service and small once
space in private home for next 3-4
months Must be party whose work Is OF
such character that once would not oe
used to receive callers except occasfoneliy,
party. Address Box 32-D. Star once. 1e'
Evening star., 1935-02-16
65O2 MAPLE AVE.

65UZ MAPLE AVE.
Chevy Chase. Md-Detached brick
home Of rooms and baths. .-car
garage. gas heat electric refrieer-
ator An unusual offering at Sl25.
SHANNON & LUCHS CO.
1SO5 II St. n W National VA 5.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

THE MOZART.
1890 Fuller St. at Mozart St
Apt. of :, rooms. kitchen and bath.
sleeping perch.
Elec Refrigeration. Elevator.
THOMAS FISHER & COMPANY INC.
1:,S 10th st. NV Dist. $3.50.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SALE-HOUSES.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS RARGAIN

NOLUNDIA I1EIOf1 . bHtIOHIN
Desirable 4-bed-room. 2bath brick home.
within block of 14th St north Of Park
rd. Priced at $3.50 for quick sale. First
mortgaRe. 81 500. to run until paid. No
renewal necessary. Do not delay in seeing
this bargain. Inspection by appointment
only.
Evening star., 1935-02-16

SINGLE ROOM. two meals. S65 monthly.
Double room. twin beds, private BATH
two persons. two meals; S100 monthly
Telephone and hotel service. Burlington
Annex Apply Burlington Hotel
Evening star., 1935-02-16

SuI.bS' pIIUIIt' CUIIV VtIIIeIIV. TUT tWlUII IT "
14uS SPRING RID. NW-Large nicely
furnished room. near bath with shower
near l1th ST. car line.
Evening star., 1935-02-16
ROOMS AND BOARD.
tContinued.)

2OI7 KALOPAMA RD. NV. near Taft
Bridge-Newly furnished and desirable
double and single: Southern cooking con-
yenient n.e Mt. Pleasant cars, ousses- North
1917 r. I. AVE NV. Apt. 501-Bed-llving
room or twin bed rooms; attractive. clean;
plenty hot water and heat. excellent meals:
unlimited phone. elevator. Pot. ITO. II.
1923 VARNUM ST, N;WLAttraettye .,t!a1o doq.
bath. Delicious meals, Adams 5S34.
REFINED COUPLE or. two lacies prefer
ably minister or school people. may snare
sSbTrb sSe Si'h AdSresS Boz 46c Star Once
-723 MASS. AVE. N.W.-Attractive. double
room. private bath: also single room ex-
cellent meals Convenient location.
Ix4r a4 NEM RARPsHEEc EVE FOX YopRd
BATHS. BAFHsh' 1NNER-sPRISG MATTREssEs5;;
IMMAcUtATELYx |. sGx. &c GtEAN' I sELEcTlVE
1917 RHODE ISLAND AVE. N.W.EUn-
usually attractive surroundings; delicious
home cooking by Georgia chef. Waikins
distance. -
1853 18th N.W.-Vacancy, Lady.
Beaut furr.. clean wonderful table
FOUNTAIN COURT.
Quiet location. large outside rooms:
superior meals health food combinations
i desired private parking spaee afe aIn eaT SHa st
OuS lines. SeIeCL ClItHlt4t- '1'fN A't4t
(stone gateway. Phone Columbia 500.
CLUB MERIDIAN,
2620 10Th ST. NV.
DELIGHTFUL home residence Tor men ana
women with lounges sun parlor and draw
ing room; exceptional meals, convenient
location Singles. doubles: thoroushly
heated by steam. Reasonable rates. L.
ROOMS AND BOARD-SCBURBA
CHEVY CHASE Md.-Large front room.
3 windows; board optional; twin beds
Phone Wisconsin 35G3-W
Evening star., 1935-02-16

2OI7 KALOPAMA RID. NV. near Taft
Bridge-Newly furnished and desirable
double and single; Southern cooking; con-
R161
Evening star., 1935-02-16
641 GJPApO cT Nh
Leaving City-Must Sacrifice
$500 CASH BUYS

Nicely arranged. newly decorated. spa
clous residence. well-landscaped lot
60xl20. Living room 3Oxl7. fireplace;
dining room. kitchen. breakfast room. End
moor. 3 large bed rooms. ORIGINAL price,.
$4,000: sacrifice. 81 500, subject insur-
Cheaper own this home than pay rent.
Owner occupied. no brokers. immediate
Evening star., 1935-02-16

39"0 CONN. AVE- ROOMS. KITCHEN.
bath. S695O. 24-hr switchboard and
elevator service. garage. Resident IAN
ager. Cleveland 0764
Evening star., 1935-02-16
SALE-FARMS.

2 ACRES FRONTING ON DEFENSE HIGH.
way; high. level land. large trees. electric-
ity' S4Gp. w. G. WILLIAMS. phone Cleve-
land 6c42 II"
OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN AN ESTATE
on hard-surfaced road containing l6S
acres. overlooking mond-Washington
No; l Highway from the house, which con-
heat electric lightS.. sleeping porcheS.
Also two tenant houses. large barn.
Springs on this property are. renowned for
the wonderful water. Was foreclosed and
now offered for $4,000. Terms 81 500
cash. balance over long period. Address
Box 26-D. Star office.
4O74 ACRES OF HIGHLY PRODUCTIVE
land. improved with small BUNGALOW in
need of some repairs, chicken house ana
2-car garage: about half cleared and half
wooded; on gravel road; In the vicinity OF
the Theological Seminary; miles from
Alexandria: 10 miles from WASHINGTON:
with small stream; owner SACRIFICES at
S4 500. Act quick as this will be sold
H. B. MITCHELL. Herndon. Va. Phone
1qS
Evening star., 1935-02-16

A modern Groom row house in good
condition. Circumstances have forced q
sale at me low price Of $1,000. Particu-
lars call National 2"G5
VIM. T. BALLARD,
Evening star., 1935-02-16
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

ARMY OFFICERS WIDOW WILL sACRI-
Ace lot at Selby -on- -the-Bay. Potomac 2062
Evening star., 1935-02-16

CLEVELAND PARK 2941 Macomb St.
near Conn nAave.--Desirable 2nd-foOr single
room. unlimited phone; employed gentle
man: s. Phone Cleveland 15SH.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
Greatest of Lies Joys
Found in Helping Others

"Oh, my G-d-now Conrad can re-
Lirem
That was the first response Of a
winner In the Irish Sweepstakes lot
terry when told that she was richer
by $150,000.
Conrad" Is her husband. laborer
for chemical company. Their name
Is LEM, and they were married when
they came over from Germany to.
gether 80 years ago. They have chill
dren and grandchildren. "He has
worked so hard all his life.' she
says, Pm so happy that now he
can rest"
We may be impelled to the thought
that being the wife of laborer,
bringing up a family on a laborers
wage, was not exactly a cinch, either
There must have been good many
things Mrs. LEM might have wished
for in those 32 years, that $150,000
could bring her now. But her only
thought is that Conrad can retire"
Another winner was Angie Graffeo,
a girl working in factory as dress
operator. She won $4,000. And
what was her first thought? I'm
going to take my mother and my
stepfather on trip to Europe, and
build a house for them!"
Perhaps the accusation Is true that
we women lead contingent lives"
that we live in the lives of those We
care for. Certainly to one who
knows women there Is nothing I'M
usual about the wife who thought
first of what her good fortune would
mean to her husband, or the daugh.
ter whose Joy was in terms of what
it would do for her parents.
Does anybody feel sorry for them ?
Are you wondering whether their
sacrifice is appreciated, and thinking
how they might be enjoying the full
fillment of dreams for themselves?
Then consider If that wife would
really get more satisfaction out of
the jewels and fine clothes and motor
cars that she might enjoy on the
money she won than she is actually
getting out of the realization of her
husband being freed from the need
to labor in his old age. Or the daugh-
ter who thought first of her parents
would her life be really richer If
her new fortune meant chiefly the at
tainment of the luXuries and pleas
ures which young people so often
confuses with happiness?
l don't believe women are to be
pitied because they think first of
those they love. For despite the bad
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04

est preserve 100 miles east Of Win
riipeg, when they stumbled on sa-
cred area which they compare with
Stonehenge. They found a number
Of large upright stones and monu-
ments In weird formation, covering
an area of several acres, which are
thought to have been erected by
members of snake cult of Cree or
Chlpewayan Indians many centuries
ago.-London Tit-Bits.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04

Indications Of similarity In print
tive religious cults have been dis
covered In every continent, and It is
now accepted that what is called the
New world contains some of the
worlds most ancient relics OF dead
civilizations. A recent archaeological
find is reported from Canada. A
museum curator was on canoe trip
with a friend in the whitesheet for
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04

repute OF the thought for Its fire.
Quency In sermons and preachments.
II is true that there Is no richer Joy,
no more glowing realization or full
tilment In this life than that which
comes of being able to give to those
we love.
g. Bell syndIcate.--wNU Service.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
Time

Most Of us think of Time as the
fleeting present. plus the days and
years that are TO come. This is the
reason we lose out. Time is now.
II makes little difference what we
are going TO do some time, but II
does matter what we are doing now.
Grit.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04
Hadn't Time

Husband-Why did that woman
keep you standing at the door for
half an hour?
Wife-She said she hadn't time to
come In.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1935-01-04

need not expect any help from that
quarter in pulling hot chestnuts out
Of the fire. For example, ! understand
that the soldiers bonus question will
be used BY the Republicans as a sort
of prod with which to disturb the ma
jority party. 1t seems definite that the
house and senate will pass legislation
, 1935-03-10
Jardin Pdters
To Be Honor
Guests Soon

The Parent-TeaCher association
OF I'll Jardin school Will entertain the
dads OF the community with an Irish
Frolc Friday evening az Q p. m. nc
FL Jardin high school.
Invitations prepared by the art
department under Mrs. Corinne Rey-
noldiS supervisor are made in the
shape Of shamrOcks. and bear this
inscription:
The 18th Of March In the avenin'
Has been chosen by the p. T. A.
To have a St. Patrick's frolic
For the Dads out FL Jardin way.
II an Irish smile you'll be wear1n'
Your best Pat-Mike Joke you can
tell.
It's az 8 o'clock In the aeenin'-
Don't be waitin' for KillarneyG
bell"
Mrs. Lee Martin IA chairman on the
general arrangements committee.
Mrs. X. MI. Bowman entertainment
committee: Mrs. Mary Lobell is I'm
charge OF games for the children
who will BE- present.
The frolic will consist OF Irish mel
odies. games which are reminders
Of the Emerald Isle. m Irish skit,
and other events which will take the
guests laughingly 70 Erin's shores
Those dads who enjoy an evening
brimful Of fun and frolic viii be az
Fl Jardin high school "wearin' an
Irish smile" at 8 o'clock March 10.
, 1935-03-10
Piano Tournament
viii Be Held in Edinbuy
In National Music Week

The 1885 National Piano Playing
Tournament will be held in Edin-
burg in the Junior College auditor
ium during the week following the
first Sunday in May.
The National Piano Playing tour
nament is held countrywide each
National Music Week under the
auspices Of the National Piano
Teachers Guild. This plan was orr
ginated by a Texas artist. Mr.. Irl
Allison. and was first introduced in
1929. Since that time piano-playing
tournaments have been conducted
IN cities from coast to coast with
the object OF raising the standard
OF piano forte playing as well as
individual students credit for
accomplishments which
should prove an inspiration.
There are more than 20 units In
Texas and the last chapter TO be
formed Is the M recently organ
lied in the Rio Grande Valley.
Twenty-three music teachers from
Brownsville TO Mission have taken
memberships in the National Piano
Teachers Guild and will enter
their pupils in the first tournament
to be held in the college auditor
in Edinburg during the week
following the first Sunday in May.
The plan Is TO afford piano
, 1935-03-10
SchoolPupiLs
Gire Program
For Members

Mrs. George K. Aziz was hostess to
members Of the Wednesday Study
club at her home this week. The
members were entertained with a
Texas day program that had been
prepared by Mrs. Cleve Tandy.
Following a short business ses-
sion, the primary band Of the West
Brownsville school, led by Morris
Clint, Jr., gave two numbers, The
Eyes Of Texas" and Texas Blue
bonnetS." About a dozen pupils from
the third grade Of the same school
sang the Texas State Song" and
the valley Song" These two mum
berS. and the history Of the first
song were announced by Lionel WI
mans.
A short History Of Texas Under
Six Flags was given by pupils OF
the fifth grade. A recitation entitled
Texas" was given by Nike Mac
manus. This was followed by I'd
Rather Live in Texas" read by Billy
Faux, which concluded the program.
There were two guests Of the club.
Mrs. B. M. Britain, Of Amarillo,
daughter OF Mrs. G.. @. Moothart,
and Mrs. r. Aziz. Club members pres
ent were MeSdames Audrey burst,
Ralph Desmond, j. Douglas Ireland,
Harold r. Mckay. Gerald Lauver, @.
w. Moothart. William Reed, j. Z.
Magill, Henry Smith, F. E. Mac
manus. Gordon Quilter. Fred Rustic
berg. Jr.. Herbert d. Seago. Maurice
j. Upton, Clyde Tandy, and w. w.
Ely.
The club will meet March 20 with
Mrs. Gordon Quilter.
, 1935-03-10
Jas. L.Abney
Is Guest Of
SeH-CuZture

Mrs. II. (. Watkins was hostess
tc members of the Self Culture club
wednesday afternoon. Members an
swered roll call by each giving a
current event.
Mrs. Homer L. Fitch introduced
the guest speaker, Mr.. James L.
Abney, who gave an interesting dis
course on Some Phases Of Govern
ment in Texas Today"
Mr.. Abney pointed out that the
new governor mas now actively en-
tered upon his administration. that
the legislature is in session, and
that the entire judiciary is function
ing.
The speaker discussed the &C
tivitieS OF the legislature at length.
He explained the Texas civil judic-
ial council and its functions, and
cealt with the higher courts briefly.
Mr.. Abney quoted the president
TO the effect that the new deal as
a spiritual rebiTth is all right. but
as a radical change is all wrong. He
emphasized the fact that there is
G great challenge for real leader
ship today. and that the individual
must feel his responsibility TO the
government.
After this Interesting address a
round table discussion took place.
A delicious salad course was served
10 the IS members and two guests,
Mrs. O.. r. L~andegren, and Mrs. Y.
Worley. The club will meet next
week in the church parlors OF the
First Methodist church.
, 1935-03-10
Winter Tourists Are
Still Meeting For
Tourist Partie 5

Forty winter tourists gathered at
the Chamber OF Commerce building
here Friday night for the regular
bridge entertainment, Mrs. 5. w.
Smith. Of Batavia, N. Y. holding
high in contract with Mr.. A. G.
Capron. Of Boonville. N. Y. high in
auction.
In dominoes j. ]. Wilcox, OF Ark
ansas City, Kansas, "a the high
scorer. and Mrs w. S. Lanthorn OF
Noungston, Ohio. held high in pin
ochle. a variety Of games being
played in order to furnish enter
tainment TO al those present.
Prizes for the evening were dom
ated by the Fashion. and the Smoke
House.
Although attendance at the en-
tertainments is less than during the
peak OF the winter season. officials
Of the Chamber Of Commerce ex-
pressed qualification that Browns
vile still has a large number Of
tourists from the North, and that
they are taking advantage OF the
Chamber of Commerce facilities.
The tourist room Is open TO any
tourists. They may hold private
parties there at any time Of the
week without charge, If they will
make arrangements in advance.
, 1935-03-10
From the Club ReporterD

The annual Texas Day party OF
the Learners club was held at the
Womans club Tuesday afternoon.
Texas five flags were prominent
ly displayed amid a p~rofusion OF
spring flowers. The entertainment
committee had arranged q most
pleasing program.
The program was introduced with
a piano solo by Mr.. Hernandez OF
MatamoroS. With Mr.. Hernandez az
the piano Miss Sonia Kowalsk pre-
Sented a Spanish dance in costume.
The high school glee club, conduct
ed by Miss Auzualdua, sang The
Anvil Chorus" and Home On the
Range"
A group Of readings from James
Whitcomb Riley's poems were In
troduced by Rose Alice Bishop who
gave an account Of Riley's life after
which she introduced each reader
and told about the reading to be Civ
en- which we're: "A Life Lesson" by
Gloria Hays; The Man In the
Moon" by Doris May Kiekle; The
Raggedy Man" by Betty Brockman:
"Out to Old Aunt Mary's," by Mary
Katherine Hillyer; and Elmer
Brown" by Shirley McInnis.
"A quartet from the Glee club sang,
The Eyes OF Texas" and the entire
Glee club sang, Taps" which the
conductor announced she wished 10
dedicate to the momory Of General
Sam Houston. These last two num-
bers were sung without piano &C
compartment.
"A Tribute TO The Heroes OF Tex
as" was given by Mrs. Fannie burst
Putegnate. The members answer
, 1935-03-10

teachers the opportunity OF pres
enting pupils Of all ages and de-
grees Of talent before a worthy
Judge every National Music Week,
that each may receive a fair, un-
biased rating O. his achievement.
All grade school, high school and
college students Of piano through
out the United States are Eligible.
There are already in existence
contests OF national importance
designed to meet the needs Of the
most talented and advanced pupils.
What about the thousands and
thousands who were OF lesser tai
ent? The great law OF averages
would reveal In any given group O.
certain number OF stars. Surely.
those were not the only ones which
should command ltention. The
purpose Of this nationwide tourna-
ment Is to stimulate a revival OF
interest In the study OF piano play
ing throughout the United States.
Nominal fees TO cover expenses are
required Of students. No student
may enter the tournament unless
his teacher has first enrolled.
The following teachers are men,
bers Of the Guild: Mrs. T. J. Bar
field. Mrs. Dorothy Kirkpatrick
Scott and Mrs. j. M. Frisby, Edin-
burg; Mrs. Josephine Shary. Mis-
sion; Verna Rlapperich. Mrs. VIII
Nv. Payne. McAllen: Mrs. r.. T.. Slo-
cum. Pharr: Miss Hulda Waldren,
Alamo: Mrs. r.. Voth. Weslaco:
Mrs. Paul +. ShotsEell and Mrs,
Lucie +. Hager. Mercedes; Mrs.
Nina Vigness and Florence SOM
mer. La Feria; Mrs. Ernest Wright,
Mrs. 5. r. Jennings. Mrs. Joseph
inc Huntley. Harrington; Mrs. B. ID.
Wright, Mrs. A. T. Harper. Ray
mondville; Mrs. Bertha Piller. Miss
Annie L. Putegnat. Mrs. w. w.
Underwood, Margaret z. Macon
ACHE. Brownsville: Mrs. r. Voth.
WeSlaco and Donna.
, 1935-03-10
SpecidlRite
viii Held
Sunday Mite

The Epworth League OF the First
Methodist church will conduct a
special service Sunday evening at
the church hour. celebrating the
anniversary of the organization Of
the Epworth League. The Epworth
League Is a department of the
young peoples division of the
Methodist church and this occasion
will be properly observed IN all
churches OF that denomination.
Following a custom Of former
years, the Brownsville group will
conduct a special service. The there
OF Youths Place and Work in the
Church" will be carried out in the
following program: prelude: hymn.
True Hearted. Whole Hearted;
vocal number. double trio OF girls.
Talk, Young Peoples Day: Of
fertory; hymn, Since Jesus Came
Into Ny Heart: play. To-day and
Tomorrow with Jesus: hymn. Love
Divine; benediction: postlude.
Everyone is extended a most
cordial invitation to attend this
service as well as other services Of
the church
, 1935-03-10
Texas Program
Is Giuen Blu
Music Club

Mrs. q. +. Landregren was hostess
TO members 81 the Treble Clef at her
home tuesday afternoon. Mrs. <. T.
Pierce was leader OF the Texas Day
program.
Group singing OF the song, Texas
Our Texas" opened the program for
the afternoon. Mrs. Milton II. West
played the piano accompaniment.
Mrs. B. F. Hardin then played a
piano solo "Nocturne," by Ellie
Hinton, a composition which was
written and dedicated 10 Mrs. Clar-
ence H. DreaSher, a member OF the
club.
Mrs. Pierce gave interesting facts
concerning the outstanding COM
poSers OF Texas. Miss Katherine
Worley. guest artist Of the club, sang
two selections by a Texas compos-
er, Dreams" and white In the
Moon the Long Road Lies" by Os-
car j. Fox. Miss Worley was accom-
panied by Mrs. Milton II. West az
the piano.
Mrs. II. @. Weinert gave a history
Of David Guion. followed by a piano
selection. Sometimes When Silver
Moonbeams Steal" also by Fox. The
club members sang Have You Ever
Been to Texas in the Spring" a Song
which was r~earranged by another
Texas composer. Marsh. This con-
cluded the program.
There were three guest Of the club
for the afternoon. Miss Katherine
Worley. guest artist, Mrs. j. 8.
Spikes. Mrs. NJ. L. Subert. Club MEM
bers present were Mesdames Milton
II. West, H. @. II. Weinert, <. T.
Pierce. B. r. Harm. Randall Math-
erS. Grover Singer. Kellis q. Buck
ley. Homer l.. Fitch. and Clarence
Fl. Dreasher. The club will meet next
Nth Mrs Randall Mathers, March
10.
, 1935-03-10
IL timer Rites
Are Read Recently
At Simple Wedding

An announcement of interest Is
that of the marriage OF Miss Jewel
Elizabeth Latimer. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs j. II. Latimer, OF Olmito.
to Mr.. Clyde D. Smith, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. j. w Smith, which took
place Sunday morning. March 3. at
8 O'Clock. at the home OF the brides
parents. the Rev. o. c. Grow. pastor
of the First Methodist church Of
Brownsville officiating at the cere-
mony.
Only the families and intimate
friends OF the bride and groom were
present az the simple ring cere-
mOny.
The bride wore a navy blue suit
with white accessories, and wore
with the costume a corsage OF orange
blossoms.
The bride Is a student at the
Brownsville junior college. and will
continue her studies. The couple
are at home TO their friends IN
Victoria HeightA.