davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-06-20

angry with you. Bob. for suggesting itl"
But for once Rede was obstinate.
"This is q murder case. Daphne.
You can't monkey with evidence In
q murder. If Alison knows anything,
she ought to say So"
But we don't know she doesl
They haven't found out everything
yet" argued Mrs. Sumers. why
they aren't even certain what date
the poor man was killed"
They say the night Of the 25th." /"
Alison's voice was toneless.
They say they want to see o man
night" corrected Daphne sharply.
"Tney don't say 1t happened that
night. It couldn't have. Why, the
body was found In the cellar and the
removers were In there next day tax
ing out my furniture"
Were they?" It was q cry Of sheer
relief that broke from Alison. Daphne
looked at her curiously.
"YeS."
That's true" agreed Robert.
Daphne drove home her advantage.
"I think at least we might wait, -
she pleaded plaintively now. "If you
won't consider the child, Bob, you
might consider mel II there's an
inquest and Alison was called we
should have to wait here in England;
it'd upset all our plans"
"I don't see why" Alison was
almost cheerful again.
"Of course 1t would. Ny dear girl,
we couldn't leave you here alone to
face that!" Daphne sounded shocked.
mo. If you insist on her going
to the police, Bob, there's nothing
for 1t. We must put on our wedding.
But do think it'd be more sensible
to wait q little while, anyway, and
see what happens. She can't tell them
anything except that she saw this man
in the house and some one else may
come forward to identify him without
letting Alison's name get mixed up In
1t at ALL"
Robert bent and kissed her fondly.
you know, you're always right,
he said. She's marvellous, isn't she,
Alison? Such q lot Of sense tucked
into that little head"
Alison laughed and agreed. She
would have laughed at anything,
agreed with any one at that moment,
Evening star., 1935-06-20
DIPLOMAS GIVEN
$50 AT EASTERN
Four -Year-CIass Exercises
Follow Those of Three
Year Class for 81.

Eastern High School concluded its
commencement exercises last night
with the presentation of diplomas to
335 members of the four-year gradu-
ating class, making total of 1856
pupils graduated this year. The
three-year class Of 81 members was
graduated Tuesday night.
Katherine Love Turner delivered
the valedictory for the class and
Antoinette Marie Tore was the
salutatorian. Charles Hart, principal,
presented special awards and Birch
e. Bayh, new head of the Department
of Health and Physical Education,
presented the diplomas in his first
public appearance since coming to
Washington.
Mrs. Philip Sidney Smith, member
Of the Board of Education, served as
presiding officer Rev. Freeley Rohrer,
pastor of the Metropolitan Presby-
terian Church, pronounced the invo-
cation.
Those Winning HOnOrs.
Honor graduates were: First honors.
David Brooks; SECOND honorS;a Sal Eleanor mnDr
Huddleston Augusta Mary Kaufman.
Minerva Anna Spector: Antoinette Marie
Williams Thomas James Capossela. Addi-
son Dent Draper, Isaac Feldman. Bowen
Wood Shaw. John Stanley Warner. Loren
Wilfong and Leon BlcE
Members of the class were as fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1935-06-20
Air Service Planned.

A London Moscow air service Is to
be started at once.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

No wonder Terraplane owners
often find it hard to convince their
friends that this is really one of
the Ioyesf. priced cars. For it is
hard to believe that q car so big, SO
beautifully styled, ,stillcosts solittle.
And Terraplane beauty is more
than "skin deep" 1t proclaims the
''hishprice" quality built intoevery
Evening star., 1935-06-20

VOUR KODAK will be an impor.
l. tant member of the party. For
after it's all over you'll have your
snapshots. Days pass and people scat
ter, but snapshots bring 'em back alive.
Try it out this weekend. Join the
army of snapshooters who are taking
advantage of these summer days
chock-full Of snapshot opportunities.
Get some of the pictures around home,
too, while the flowers are blooming
and everything's at its best. You're
never sorry you have the snapshots
you're always sorry when you haven't.
Kodaks as low as S.; Brownies
from 81 up at your dealers.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

ran upstairs, glad Of the momentary
escape from the two below.
Her short white cape and powder
were ready; she was coming down
again, had reached the last bend Of
the stairs, when voice checked her
made her stand still.
'I must see her. Please take her
my card"
Evening star., 1935-06-20

play did not start until sis. "If
there's one thing I hate more than
another, it's coming In after the cur
tain's gone up. Run and get on
your coat, Alison. Where have you
left yours?"
I'm the telephone room" Daphne
went out first, graceful In the long,
sweeping lines Of her dress; Alison
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Electric Hand (optional at small
extra cosO brOred rugeedness
and economy. Before youbuy, com.
pare the Hudson-built Terraplane
with other lowest price cars for
style. Then compare the way it
rides and handles.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

she was so filled with relief. What
ever motive Guy had had for mis- lies
1t was not that onei At least he had
not been responsible for that grim,
gray-faced mans death.
Look here, we ought TO be getting
on" Robert put down his coffee cup,
fussily consulting his watch, although
1t was barely quarter to 8 and the
Evening star., 1935-06-20

ANY CAMERA IS BETTER CAMERA when it's loaded with
Kodak Verichrome Film. Good snapshots come twice as
easyyou shade and cloudy days. well
in the sum- You get the natural expressions of people,
Life Your pictures turn OUT Don't take chances with the
snapshots which may be precious later Always use
Verichrome and be Eastman Kodak Company,
Rochester, N. Y.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

"But Miss Rede's Just going out
to the theater, sir"
Alison wrings . confession from
her caller, tomorrow.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

Abbott. Kathryn F.
Albums, Jeanne S.
Ashby. Susie A.
Bailey. Gertrude P.
Ball. Flea nor l..
Baron, Jessie May
Bayne. Helen N.
Bennett, Marjorie 8.
Blackwell. Doris c.
Blackwell. Doris ].
Borriello. Marie E.
Bolts. Ruth N.
Bradley. Mary c.
Brothers. B. C.
Brown, Margaret M.
Burger. Florence G.
Burger, Frances G..
Burrell. Aldella M.
Butler. Annie NJ.
Butler. Claire E.
Campbell. Wilma E.
Camper. J, D.
Cara gher. Julia NJ.
Clancy. Dorothy L.
Comarow. Lillian K.
Compton, Evelyn L.
Crawford. Audrey NJ.
Crawford. M. E.
CrosSfield. c. v.
D'Ambrosio. Ann E.
Davis, Msry E.
Davis. Theodore A.
Deadrick, Betty c.
De Vail. Beatrice E.
Devlin. Frances r.
Diehl. Elizabeth
Domdera. Ethel L.
D'Orto. Lena
Dowling. Rachael
DuRan,, Mary h.
Duval. Mary Lee
Ely. Blanche V.
Exler. Naomi
Fairbanks, Ethel V.
Fanarof. Thelma
Fenton. Barbara W.
Firth. Mary E.
Fischer, Sophie
Fitz Gerald. Mary E
Fitz Gerald. E. L.
Flax. Frances
Frazier. Faye A.
Fusco, Helen r.
Fyfe. Erma Mae
Garman. Helen NJ.
Gibbs. Ruby Lee
Gladhill, G.. L.
Goebel. Frances L.
Golden. Lyndan G.
G0ldSteln. Rebecca
Gooding. M. S.
Goodman. Marion
Gregory, Frances H.
Harvey. Ruth E.
Henry, Vista May
Higgs. Ruth NJ.
Hoffman. Rose z.
Hooton. Kittie M.
Hoskinson, L. Z.
Huddleston. E. NJ.
Huddleston. NJ. l..
HUNT. Mary E.
Iversen, Lois A.
jackson. Miriam L.
James. Elda Rae
Jenkins. Edna B.
Jensen. Inger e.
johnson. Edith L.
johnson, Mildred L.
Johrden. F. K.
Jones, Grace T.
Kabik. Sylvia L.
Kaufman. A. NJ.
Kearns. Mary c.
Keckler, Thelma v.
Kefauver. Hazel c.
Keppler. NJ. M.
Kerner. Teresa A.
Kincade, Elsie L.
King. Barbara A.
King, Louise V.
Evening star., 1935-06-20

part. 1t adds extra value to this
combination of important features
that you can't get in any other
lowest price car.
For example: SO to 100 horse.
power .. record.b breaking per-
formance .. Americas only
bodies all of steel police-tested
Rotary-Equalized brakes 30. the
Evening star., 1935-12-06
UNIVERSITY BANS
LIQUOR AT DANCES
Dean Also Favors Eliminating of
Cheek.to-Cheek and Stream
line" Stepping.
nv the Associated Press.

8y the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 6-BoSton Uni
Versity has practically eliminated
liquor from all undergraduate social
affairs. Dean Lucy J. Franklin said
yesterday, and now is moving to elm
mate cheek-to- cheek and "streamline"
: Dean Franklin said the reforms were
being carried out through the active
cooperation of the senior girls.
The girls of the senior class, Dean
Franklin said, were organized to teach
the freshmen social technique and
conduct at social affairs.
!. I'VE don't consider that cheek-to-
cheek and streamline dancing are the
right type Of dancing" Dean Frank
lin said, "and we are working now to
eliminate them from social affairs in
which undergraduates participate"
The university will not recognize
any organization at whose social af-
fairs liquor Is used, she said. The
names Of such organizations are not
printed in the university year book,
she said, nor in the Boston University
News and cannot count upon having
Boston University students at their
social functions.
1.-THE boys of the fraternities," she
said, ARE very anxious to keep on the
3. U. list and we find them very fine
10 cooperate with"
Evening star., 1935-12-06
MITCHELL CLAIMS
AVIATION LOBBY
Tells Congressional Com
mittee Elliott Roosevelt
Once Worked for Group.
gy the Associated Press.

Dy the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 6.-Brig
Gen. William Mitchell charged yester-
day that Elliott Roosey cit, son Of the
President, once worked for a power
full lobby" which the wartime head OF
the A. z. F. Air Service said practical
W dictates the Nations aviation
policy.
Testifying before the congressional
Committee on Patents, Mitchell said:
"They go right into the heart OF
Washington. They actually moved
the headquarters of the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce to the Capital
City.
Pools Retard Aviation.
"The son of the President, Elliott,
was there working for them. But when
he was found out, he beat a hasty re-
treat"
Mitchell told the committee, which
Is conducting hearings into the cross
licensing and pooling of patents, that
patent pools had retarded American
aviation ana were "ininical to the
public interest"
Suggesting the Government manu-
facture it's own aircraft for military
use, Mitchell said airplanes now in
service are little better than the
flaming coffinS" he commanded dur
ing the war.
To-day the United States military
service has not one single plane in
service which is suitable in engaging
In war against flrSt-claSS power.
Members in Squabble.
Reference to the lobby precipitated
n suuabble among committee mem
bers. Representative Fred A. Hartley
Of New Jersey challenged him.
"Do you mean to say that lobbyists
can come on and dictate to the heads
Of the Air Force of our Army?" he
asked.
"I certainly do mean just that"
Gen. Mitchell replied.
Representative Matthew A. Dunn OF
the committee charged that they
come down there every day trying
30 lobby Tor something" Immediately
Chairman William I. Sirovich of New
York and Representative ]. B. DAILY
of Pennsylvania demanded that the
record show they had never been
troubled by lobbyists.
CHARGE is DENIED,
Evening star., 1935-12-06
MANNED BOOM BUSINESS

OMAHA, Nebr, December 6 Op)-t
Automobile accidents have increase1
the acticity Of the industry making
artificial limbs and orthopedic applt
ances, one manufacturer says.
II would estimate they have Inc
creased our business so per cent" ass
serted George A. johnson, head Of q
local firm. IF 1t wasn't for them w
wouldn't have much to do"
Evening star., 1935-12-06

in the discharge Of Morris Watson, o
reporter, on october 10 last.
The complaint AYERS that Watson
was discharged because he Joined and
assisted the American Newspaper
Guild.
The Associated Press has stated
there was no prejudice toward Watson
because of his labor union connection,
but that the termination Of his serv-
ices resulted from the fact that in re-
cent months he failed to do the work
Evening star., 1935-12-06
CHARGE is DENIED.
Elliott Roosevelt Brands Mitchell
Statement Pure Libel"

FORT WORTH, Tex, December 6
GP.-Elliott Roosevelt, son Of the
President, branded pure libel' last
night charges of Brig. Gen. William
Mitchell that young Roosevelt once
worked for a powerful lobby"
"In the first place, have never
participated in any lobbying activ-
!ties," young Roosevelt said. Il have
never contacted any member of Con-
eress or any executive officers in the
administrative branch or any Army
or Navy official in any capacity to
influence him or them In decisions
concerning military or commercial
aviation. The statement of ex-General
Mitchell Is pure libel Of the most
vicious type and undoubtedly intended
to attract unsavory publicity to nay
efforts to earn living honestly"
Evening star., 1935-12-06

gone the way Of pigtails. buggy rides
and quilting bees in Cleveland high
schools.
Charles H. Lake. superintendent Of
schools, has announced a tabloid
certificate in its stead-so condensed
as to fit into a girls purse or a coat
pocket. 1t is tn by As inches.
The new doploma not only will
testify to the individuals graduation,
but will list grades in certain subjects,
carry the principals recommendation
Evening star., 1935-12-06

and contain q brief statement which
concludes:
"The holder Of this diploma has
been given an education at public
expense. In return the State has
reason to expect honorable and efi-
cient service as citizen"
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Traffic instruction,

Trafic men In uniform are visiting
schools in Capetown, South Africa,
and giving trafic instructions, using
working models Of roads, cars and
pedestrians.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
VIOLATION CHARGED

Labor Board Accuses A. p.
Hearing Set for January 8.
NEW YORK, December 6 Rp.-The
National Labor Relations Board,
through its regional director, Mrs.
Gilmore M. Herrick, has filed COM
plant accusing the Associated Press
of violation Of the labor relations act
Evening star., 1935-12-06
FLOGGING DENIED
Tampa Police Say They Had Nc
Part in Beating.

TAMPA, Fla, December P).-
Chief Of Police r. T. Ellsworth denied
yesterday charges that Tampa police
men were involved in the f1ogging Of
three men here last Saturday night.
He said a personal investigation had
sconclusively established" that nc
member of the city police depart
fnent participated in the beating OF
o. D. Rogers, e. r. Poulnot and Jo-
seph Shoemaker. Rogers has said he
recognized one of his assallants as q
Tampa policeman.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
TABLOID CERTIFICATE
TAKES DIPLOMA PLACE
Cleveland High Schools Adopt
Kind So Small They Fit
in Purse.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. December 6.-The
beribboned sheepskin diploma has
Evening star., 1935-12-06

Of which he was capable and to which
he was assigned.
A hearing has been set for Janu-
ary 8.
Evening star., 1935-12-06
Wine Output.

France produces mare than a billion
gallons Of wine annually.
, 1935-01-31
Bridge Group
Has Meeting
In Port City


Mrs. I. l. Voight Of Port Isabel
entertained members of the wed
nesday Tournament Bridge club at
her home this week at luncheon fol-
lowed NV bridge.
During the play. Mrs. BurneI
Goodrich, "a guest OF Cine club. was
high for guests. with hrs. George
Callahan. a member, high for the
club.
Besides Mrs. Burnell Goodrich.
MRS. Voight had as other guests.
Mrs. %. M. Brundage. Mrs. Larry
Lightner. Mrs. r. q. Ferguson and
MRS. Terry. mother on tine hostess.
Club member present we're Mes
Games Milton Wentz. Fay L. Rock
well, James r. Rentfru. Robin Pate.
y. Gilbert Philen. Walter Galloway.
George Callahan. and Kenneth ".
Beer.
The club will meet next Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. Milton
WentK.
, 1935-01-31
Baptist Class
Entertained
In Mercedes


MERCEDES. Jan. 314-The home
OF MRS. g. ID. Owens was q delight
full setting for the monthly r. II. T.
Sunday school class party OF the
Baptist church. Mrs. Owens Ia the
instructor for the class and had
charge Of the first part Of the pro-
gram. She introduced the new pres
ident, Mrs. J. r. Patterson. who
spoke a few words. and also Mrs. g.
r.. Knipmeyer, Of Kansas City, who
gave an in~spirational talk on Con-
secration-"
TIE latter part Of the program
was la charge Of Mrs. Curtis Robin
son. MRS. George Carnes sang
Swing Low Sweet Chariot and
Mrs. Patterson gave q clever read
ing I'm negro dialect. Mrs. Robinson
conducted unique games and led the
eroIIp singing which followed. Host
esses for the occasion included
Mesdames John Polk. +. q. Shan
non. E. "A. Brown, Joe Lamberts0n.
Bert johnson and e. ID. Owen.
Others in attendance we're Mes
cam Ia Harry Mcneil. Frank Avant.
y. III. Gardner, e. F. Gary. Eula May
Lee. ID. N. Robertson. =. r. Lee,
Freeman Irhy, r. III. Bailey. wv. Il.
ONeil Of Yoakum, Frank Duncan.
George Baumgnrt, q. a. Terrier, w.
&. ROSS, Ollie Pruthru. r.. MI. D0wis,
w. n. wilson, J. A. Harrell, Joe
Grimm and Grant Morrison.
Mrs. Florence KalbfIeisch added a
delightful event To the weeks so~
cial activities in Mercedes, when IS
tables Of players OF contract and
auction gathered at her home at the
week end. the affair being q bene-
fit party TO help In the building OF
a Sunday school room TO the Epis-
copul parish house. The guests were
served a dessert course upon arriv-
ing. Sweet peas and gladioli made
attractive floral decorations. Tn the
contract games, Mrs. r. j. Rippert
scored high and Mrs. r. Maierhof-
er scored low. Mrs. Il. Ch. Smith
and Mrs. T. L. NoIin scored in like
manner In the games Of auction.
Mrs. L. Leese was awarded q gift,
Mrs. John Herndon the door trophy
and Mrs. T.. r. S~tronburE OF Wesla-
co received the "tardy" souvenir.
During the afternoon Mrs. Lee Kid
der and her guest. Mrs WV. N. Blan-
ton, Of Houston. visited with the
ladies.
Mrs. l.. L. Stronburg Of Weslaco
was a guest In the home OF Mrs.
Florence Kalbfleisch ut the week
end
q. A. Miller. western manager OF
the Westinghouse Electric Supply
company. OF Ct. Louis. and ID. "A.
Sterrett OF San Antonio, manager
, 1935-01-31

hotel with MRS. George Buchanan
as hosteSses.
Guests included members Of the
Wednesday Contract club and Mes
danes Fred Turner, Lawrence, Joe
Wilson, Bruce Walker, Llewelyn, and
j. T.. Couch. Fav0rs went to Mrs.
Couch, Mrs. w. q. MacKay and
Mrs <. x. Ewing.
Mrs. Brave was hostess Thursday
to members Of the Mercedes home
demonstration clubs. The Just We
Neighbors club were present. Miss
Wilroy gave the lecture on "Brin-
ing Vegetables"
DR.. and Mrs. >. r., Tanner Of
Brownsville, Mr.. and Mrs. B. j.
Matheson and daughter, Marjorie
and Mrs. Petch Of Donna, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Crockett and Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w Edwards and family
were recent dinner guests at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Crock
EFT.
Mrs. Phil Dixon charmingiy en-
tertained members OF the Thursday
Bridge club and a number OF friends
at her home recently Green and
silver were the chosen colors used
in the decorations and appoint
ments.
Mrs. Lester Skaggs and Mrs. Char
les Sheriff. were presented with tro-
phies. Besides club members. guests
included Mesdames w. w. Carruth-
ers. Coole. T. p. RitS. Henry Link,
A. c.. Kurz. Skaggs. Hager, Harry
Ratllff, Riley. Jack Keefe, Daniels.
Harris. Harry Johnson. Berry, Har-
old Lehman. Geo. Buchanan, w. @.
MacKay. Gordon Kethley, Lester
Weber. Harry Stebbins. Bryan Hut
70. Jimmie Nicer. Hale, Joe Wilson,
and Miss Peggie Keefe.
Mrs. Jean Baker left Thursday for
her home In Freedom, Oklahoma,
after spending about two months
here at the homes Of Mrs. Mabel
Hachenberg and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
M. H~ackenberg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Skapgs. Mr..
and Mrs. Ordell Robertson. and Mrs.
Alma Fort attended the Vaeiey
Bankers banquet at the Casa de Pal
mas in McAllen this past week.
Billie Pickett returned from San
, 1935-01-31

- ~.-~4
Y 1'1 'p0'' oa'11n1y n-'n
sunday n Mercedes guests in the
home or Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Eidder.
Mrs. G. p. Hoar Of HarlinQen. q
former resident or this city. was q
guest OF Mrs Frank Hall at the week
end.
Few. n. XXI. McCutchHn returned 10
Dallas Monday. Rev. McCutchen
conducted the evnngelistic services
which were held AT tine local Pres.
byterian church during the past ten
days.
Mrs. Y. Y. Evans and Mrs. Fred
Clark left the first OF the week for
points upstate. Mrs. Evans win Mt
tend TO business matters in Green
vile, and Mrs Clark win visit with
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Il. j. Be
, 1935-01-31
By

The Science club on the Browns
vile High school will entertain at q
Valentine dance benefit Friday. Feb.
is. at the school. The dance win be
one Of the events OF the season, and
win be one OF the most attractive
OF entertainments to be given this
year.
Valentine novelties and motifs
viii be used in the decorative
scheme, and a color theme of red
and white will be used. Leo Fran
els and his orchestra viii furnish
the music for the affair. Those
planning the event viii carry out
some unique ideas I'm the form OF
entertainment and decoration.
Proceeds from the dance win be
used TO purchase science books for
the school library.
, 1935-01-31
.Meus, Notes
OfScbdstian

ESPECIAL fU Inc HNFMIHT
SEBASTIAN, Jan. 31.-The Sc
bastian Women's club win hold is
regular meeting Friday afternoon at
2:30 p. m. at the W0man's building.
The topic OF study will he Govern
ment" and short talks wiz Ne given
ON new bills 10 come before CON-
gresF.
Mrs. John Praeter and MRS. Lewis
Praeter viii be hostesses.
, 1935-01-31

MISSION, Jan. 81 A meeting
OF the Mission Townsend club win
meet at the city hall nc 7:45 D. m.
Thursday. according to announce
nsent by Mrs. Geo. ~. Jones. re-
porter FOR the group.
, 1935-01-31

SEBASTIAN. Jan. ST. AT a
meeting OF the local school board
the following teachers were elected:
Supt. l. r.. McLennon, Mrs. Perry
Lokey. Miss Lois Wilson, Mrs. PAUL
meyer. music. Miss Thelma Nelson,
Miss Melba Nice lothlin. and Miss
nellie SDrause. art.
, 1935-01-31
WesldcoP Pair
Is Married
This Week

WN6LACQ, Jan. 3lr-A4lsS 1neifth
Henrichson. daughter Of MI. and
Mrs. A. o. Henrlchson and Mr..
sherrell snypes, ere united In
marriage Saturday evening, January
18th at the home Of Rev. and Mrs
Red Of the Presbyterian church,
Nh rev. Reed reading the cere-
nh0ny.
The brice wore a sport dress of
brown flat crepe with accessories to
match. She is a graduate Of Wes-
IacD high school and has made
many friends IN her business con-
facts since graduation. She Is en-
pl0yed In the office OF DR.. Carl
Schwedes.
mar. Snypes is located at Pharr as
manager OF the s. a. 8. Vegetable
shed. The young couple will be at
home TO their many friends I'm an
apartment at the Paloma hotel.
Circle one OF the Presbyterian
Auxiliary met Monday at the home
OF Mrs. Ed Miller with Mrs. nv. ..
Allen IN charge. Mrs. Tom CIVIL
liam led the Bible lesson, after
which the circle studied Planning
q Good Life"
Mrs. George BeGoel was hostess
TO members Of circle three, with Mrs.
Trott IN charge. Eight members
were present. Mrs. Guion conducted
the Bible lesson Mrs. J. +. Collver
will be next hostess to the circle.
Circle four met nc the home OF
Mrs. Clark with seven members and
one guest, MRS. Mallory, present.
Mrs Forrest pnWefT Was In charge
with Mrs. 9. w. Greenway conduct
ing the Bible study.
The Methodist Missionary society
met nt the church Monday In busi-
ness session with 40 members pres
ent. All we're anxious to cooperate
with the new president.
Circle Group Life formed an
interesting program. Next Monday
the circles win meet as follows: Cir
Gle one with Mrs. G. E. Bludworth:
circle three with MIR. A. T. Brad
bury; circle four with Mrs. Berry.
Mrs ]. L. Stone and Mrs. Alexan-
der were co-hostesSes Thursday at
the business and social meeting OF
the Alatheanl class Of the First Bap-
list church. Following the business
devotional.
During two hours OF industrial
work, CUSHIONS were made Tor the
class room Refreshments were serv-
ed 70 ten members.
me Weslaco Garden club held
the regular meeting Monday morn
ING at the home Of Mrs. I. r. Stahl.
II. r.. Riggs Of the Riggs Nursery
was present p gave an instruct
Y talk on Hedges Trees and
SHRUBS lot south Texas"
Mr5. wilson spoke on The Gar
cen CLUBS OF Milwaukee" The next
meeting VIII De at the home OF Mrs.
VI EDWARDS on the P~roRreso
members or the Dos MeSas Badge
! spent a most pleasant after
Cara Galinwnz Crra~4~ ~ fhe rl,,hl
- -