davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1935-01-03

"Of course, there are many things
with which business may not agree
intellectually. There are some seq
ments which have not responded as
rapidly to treatment as others. But for
the most part we have every reason to
believe that a sound foundation has
been laid for recovery and that we are
definitely on the road to better days
In concluding, Secretary Roper out
lined a plan for cooperation between
business and Government, in which he
suggested the following six points
/. Return relief responsibilities to
State and localities as soon as possible
to relieve the Federal Government OF
its heavy financial burden.
3. Plan a sound public works pro-
gram that will provide projects Of gen.
eral utility without conflicting with
private investment and private indus
try.
8. Devise a practical plan Of I'M
employment reserves to assure safety
OF employees without penalizing bust
ness progress.
A.. Open foreign markets to improve
trade.
5. Prepare for Congress suggestions
and recommendations looking toward
preservation of features of the NRA
which have proved workable but elimi-
nation Of those which have not.
6. Release and unemployment OF
capital by business as soon as possible
for stimulating recovery.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-03
GOVERNMENT TO
STEP IN SOONER
LABOR DISPUTES

WASHINGTON. - (FP) - Gov
ernmental machinery will be applied
to the settlement of labor disputes at
an earlier stage hereafter, through To-
cal boards and panels, says the Ma
tional Relations Board in its fourth
monthly report to President Roosevelt.
The full number Of local agencies of
the Board have now been set up, &C
cording to the report. The country is
divided into II districts with a main Of
flee in each. In addition, there are
branch offices in some cities, max
ing a total of % offices.
I'm each district panels representing
labor, industry and the public have
been or will be established in a num-
Der of cities, in addition to those in
which regional offices are maintained, "
the board states. "To date 43 en-
ployers, 81 workers and SO public rep
resentatives have been added to the
panels or boards established by the
National Labor Board.
"When a complaint of alleged viola
ton of 7 Gay occurs in a particular in
dustrial subdivision the director of the
Regional Board will call upon a panel
of three from that district to hear the
case, one public member, who will be
chairman, one labor member and one
employer member. These three will
then sit as a labor board for that dis
a
ment, the case will be forwarded to
Washington.
"The creation Of these additional
panels will no doubt mean, as it ap-
parently has already meant, that more
of the disputes arising will be brought
before our boards. 1t will also bring
the governmental machinery into the
field Of labor dispute settlement at an
earlier stage.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-03
SILK OVERS GET
30-HOUR WEEK

PATERSON, N. Local No. 1888
of the Federation Of Silk and Rayon
Dyers and Finishers Of America, which
had conducted a strike here for some
time, voted to accept a proffered
agreement and returned to work. The
workers will get 90 cents an hour and
work 80 hours per week. About 10000
dye shop workers were affected by the
settlement.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-03
RELIEF BUDGET TO
BE INCREASED

Word has been received by the
special committee on Relief appropria-
tons of the Central Council, that the
appropriation for Butte is to be in
creased soon. Word was received from
Helena this past week. This action
was taken after resolutions from the
Silver Bow Trades & Labor Council
and the Buildings Trades Council had
been sent to Helena asking for an in
crease. Both Councils have had special
committees at work on the relief pro-
blem in Silver Bow County.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-03

MILWAUKEE,. 80 OPP The Mil
waukee Federated Trades Council has
placed the Boston Store, large depart
ment chain store, on its unfair list in
cooperation with striking employees.
About 80 unions are considering sym
patty strike action.
Montana labor news., 1935-01-03

There can be NO prosperity
without justly high wages
Earnings of working people
arc the basis and index Of
progress in any community.
, 1935-02-28
Buckley
EntertdinS
Art League

The Brownsville Art League met
Tuesday afternoon In the home Of
Kellis q. Buckley with the fol-
members present: Mesdames
W. w. Ely. J. w. Kennedy. w. D.
Hyndman. George McGonigle, Jr.
J. w. worthington, 81 Ray, r. 4.
Landrum and Mrs II. Il. watkins.
Mrs. c. d. Scarborough, Mrs. J. L.
were additional new artist members
present.
A constitution and bylaws were
approved an accepted In the busi-
ness meeting OF this newly formed
organization. Inasmuch as the club
meets once q month for sketching
and once for study. the members
then presented. each. In her own
way. q short STUDY Of modern artists,
exhibits or current articles on art.
An interior OF q decade ago by Sar-
gent. q recent exhibition OF Gesso
panels In Houston. the new museum
being erected in San Francisco by
the 60-year-old Art League there.
Mexican nurals and q discussion Of
the five painters In the Mexican
Renaissance were a few OF the top
les touched upon.
The hostess served tea very charm
ingly. being assisted by her mo-
ther. Mrs. Rogers OF Waxahachie.
The program committee. head
ed by Mrs. Magill. will complete
plans for the sketching party which
meets In two weeks. Due to in
clement weather the sketching class,
which met Feb. IL. was obliged to
draw from still life indoors: and
THOUGH, handicapped by the bad
weather. a definite beginning was
made toward the practical work
Nanned BY the club members.
The league hooes to establish a
centrally located studio for such ex-
igencies and for the conveniences
Of Its members In the near future.
, 1935-02-28
Music Group
Has Meeting
In Mission

WENNN&Hi 10 kHN nHAMf4t
MISSION, Feb. 2S. - Mrs. Carl
Roettele Ind Mrs. Joe +. Cook
ere charming hostesses for the
Music club Mon@py afternoon ct
the spacious country nome on MRS.
Miss Mariaiice shary A>ssided at
the guestbook table. Ma G. d.
EppriRht who was program CHAIR
man FOR the day read q paper on
History OF Music In Washingtcp's
Time" and presented o program q
patriotic, popular and dance musict
The entire group sang "All Hall
the Power OF Jesus Name" and the
program followed; patriotic vocal
solo. Father And ] Went Down 70
Camp" Mrs. A. J. Whittlesey: piano
SOLO. @Washington's March," Mrs.
NJ Smith: vocal solo. Hail Column
bia." Mrs. g. Il. Storms. vocal solo.
Adam and Liberty" Mrs. Lee
Truitt.
Group Of four popular numbers in
song by Mrs. A. j. Whittlesey &C.
companied by Mrs. Donald B. Webb
at the piano with both In colonial
dress: Mrs. John Terrell. Jr, Be
lieve Me If All Those Endearing
Young Charms" dance, Miss Tennle
Bell Roggess's physical culture class
of the b gh school In colonial cos
tunes: The Minuet." These last
were Lois Russell, Mildred Ward.
Lorraine Fox and Nadine Broyles
with Miss Almeda Shary at the
piano. Mrs. Hugh Proctor and Mrs.
Grady Donald gave a group OF dance
pieces Is a piano duet and Mrs. M.
Smith followed with dance music Of
the times as q piano solo.
During the short business session
over which Mrs. A. j. Shary pre-
sided. Mrs. George q. Agnew, Mrs.
Backstruck and Mrs. Tom Sammols.
Jr., were voted into the club as new
members.
The crystal refreshmeC plates
were pretty with their little silk flags
flying from Cherry pie which was
topped with whipped cream Coffee
was also served.
With Mrs. Vernon B. Hill and
Mrs. John III. Shary assisting the
hostesses plates were served to Mrs.
Ray Lamb and Mrs. NJ. II. Went
worth both Of Detroit, Mrs. A. w.
Caster Of Houston. Mesdames Mar
garet Webb. Ted Melden, B. F. Nc
Kee. w. A. Wolverton. Hill John II.
Shary, Misses Borgess., Russell,
Ward, Fox, Broyles, Marialice Shary
and Almeda Shary who we're guests.
, 1935-02-28

Riley. Newell TAibsrt; chorus. Green
Cathedral" and Texas. Our Tex
as, sung by Mesdames J. + vin-
ing. George King. w. H. 11llery.
Lellah Lyle. George Carnes and
Joe Council: vocal selection. zone
Feeting Hour, Mrs. George Carn-
Is. Mrs. w. Mcclellan and Mrs. II. r.
5totler were the accompanies.
Judge Faux talked on George
Washington and the Great Light In
Masonry"
Mr.. and Mrs Rufus Ridley Of
Del Rio were guests here this week
of Mrs. M. G.. west Mrs. Ridley LIN
a niece OF Mrs. West.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ID. Green and
son Jack, and Miss Mabel Palmer
we're visitors In McAllen. Sunday
in the home o. Mr.. and Mrs. II. j..
Cheever. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Ed Kelly and little
Dora May. OF Edinburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Atterbury had
for their guests this week, Mrs. At
terberry's father. Dan w. Taylor, OF
Corpus Christi.
, 1935-02-28
Little Women Meet
Wednesday With
Joyce Goforth

VDW"CTHT 70 IEF NNTnFMI
joyce Goforth was hostess 70
members OF the Little Women's club
Wednesday afternoon at her home
for a candy-pull. During the re-
mainder Of the afternoon bridge was
plaved. Frances Barnes and Virginia
Miller were first and second re-
spectively, when scores were count
ed.
The hostess served q refreshment
course TO the guests Of the club,
Evelyn Hayes. and TO the members
present, Carmen Trevino, Frances
Barnes, Virginia Miller, Ernestine
Boye and Sylvia Scmmers. The club
viii meet next Wednesday with
Ernestine Boye.
, 1935-02-28
Rebekah Lodge
To Haze Dau
Meeting Soon

fNwRrfnf 20 TNn Hmrnl6f
WESLACO, FEB. %. - A Valley
wide Rebekah school Of instruction
viii be held Thursday, March 8 al
Weslaco I. o. o. Y. Hall In an MI
day session. A reception commit
tee and other committees were ap-
pointed Monday evening at the reg
ular meeting Of the Weslaco Re-
bekah Lodge.
All locges In the Valley have been
urged 70 send a large delegation rs
all Rebekahs are invited and urg-
ed to attend. At noon a covered
dish dinner viii be served.
A group from Weslaco attended n
surprise birthday In Donna Saturday
evening complimenting Mrs. Oscar
Vickers. Those attending from
Weslaco were Messrs. and Mesdames
Paul Fawcett. s. Bellar, j. A. Puck
EFT. Z. I. Emmons. Carl West. II. g.
Barber. and Mrs. Mabel Hachen-
berg.
Miss Mary Loveless and Mr.. Chas.
X Warren were quietly married
Saturday evening at Rev. w. T..
Shephard's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren are well
known In Weslaco. having been en-
plcycd In the banks OF Weslaco for
several years. They viii make their
home In WeSlaco.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. y. Schweidler
have as their guest Mrs. Bert Restor,
OF Kokomo. Ind.
Mrs. Elizabeth Soman arrived
Thursday from Canada TO spend the
remainder Of the winter IN Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Rogers NOV
ed Monday from Donna TO Weslaco.
They formerly lived here and their
many friends welcome them back
, 1935-02-28
Three Honored
With Affair
In Mercedes

MERCEDES, FEB. "a Misses
Frances Reagh. Isabel Neff and
Zelda Langford were honorees at
q delightful evening hospitality CIV
en- In the home OF Miss RosabeIl
Ragan Monday, the occasion being
the birthday anniversaries OF the
honorees. The first part OF the
evening was spent IN playing bridge,
with high gong to Miss Grace
Reagh. Alter the games q refresh
ment course was served from a
beautifully appointed table, laid
with O lace Goth over pink satin.
A color note Of pink and white vas
carried out In the birthday cakes
and the candelabra at each end Of
the table holding three candles
each Plate favors were dainty
bouquets Of orange blossoms and
iernS Pretty placecards marked
places for the honor guests and
Misses jamie 6urkhart, Easter Fal,
Sheppard. Avis Langford, Frances
Reagh and Grace Reagh.
.
One OF the prettiest affairs OF
the winter season was the George
washington tea given by the wom-
en- Of the Presbyterian auxiliary at
the church Friday afternoon. Many
Of the women wore colonial cos
tunes for the occasion. Mrs. Ben
Stafford, president OF the auxiliary,
and Mrs. John Pace, Mrs. Fred
Clark and Mrs. John Leslie, in
coming president, formed the re-
celvsng line. Mrs j. r. Barry, chair
man OF social activities In the aux
Hilary. had charge OF the program
for the afternoon. Mrs. John Rouse
gave the biography and life Of
George washington. Mrs. w. w.
DeCen gave an appropriate read
ing.
The church was decorated In
American flags and bamboo foliage.
Mrs. Ada Struble, worthy matron
Of the Mercedes Chapter Of the
Order Of the Eastern star. was
honored with a most enjoyable aft
ernoon party Monday. The affair
was held ut the home OF Mrs. J. H.
Council and was In the nature Of
q surprise. IN q very clever contest,
honors fell to Ms. Clark Atterberry
and Mrs II. T. wallace, with Mrs
Struble and Mrs. Somers. OF Ken
lucky. scoring for consolation On
behalf OF the chapter. Mrs. After
berry presented Mrs Struble with
q lovely gift. reading q pretty poem
TO the honoree. written by Loren
Council, son OF the hostess. Mrs.
John Rouse gave q n appropriate
Grading. A tempting plate was
served 10 the Mesdames Struble,
Leuah Lyle, H T. Stotler, T. J.
Fixes. @. A. King, W. T. T1llery. Bell
Blanchard, W. H.. Lick, H L. WAL
lace, George Carnes. w. MCLEAN.
j. l. Vining. Clark Atterberry. John
Mason. j. J. Poinboueff OF Weslaco,
John Polk, q. q. Commons. B. A.
Acker. w. p. Cunningham, Winnie
Howe, George Hoffman and SOM
erS.
Guest night was observed by the
Al Recreational club at the week
end. with a George Washington
Birthday dance az the Elk's club.
There were about 30 couples pres
ent. The decorations were or a
colonial order. the feature being a
cherry tree.
A varied program featured the
George washington Birthday cele-
bration observed by the Mercedes
MasonS and their families and
friends at the week end. with Har-
~ L. Faux OF Brownsville. the
speaker for the evening. Entertain
rient features included q colonial
ninuet danced by the following lit
tic boys and girls under the direc-
ton OF Mrs Lellah Lyle: Patsy
Ebeling. Mae Ruth Ruckel. Man
ME Brooks. Jennie Drawe, Billie
, 1935-02-28
Little Mems Club
Has Election Of
Heads Wednesda,

The Little Mems club met nc
Sommers' residence "wednesday aft
ernoon. Officers were elected us
fellows: Marcel Somme-s. presi-
dent: Henry Krausse, vce-president:
Joe Hahn, secretary; Edward An
dreas, treasurer; Oscar j. del Cas-
tillo. Jr- reporter; Sidney Sommers,
sergeant-at-arms
Different card games were play
cd and refreshments we're served.
Those present we're Edward And:eas.
Oscar j. del Castillo Jr.. Joe Hahn.
Bill Walker. Eenry Krausse. Mar
eel, David and Sidney SommerS
The next meeting viii be held with
Edward Andreas.
, 1935-02-28
Mercedes Girl
Is Chosen In
OAR Contest

N2gE&A4A ~ ~
MERCEDES, Feb. 2S.-Miss Ere
da Wagner, senior. has been select
ed as the candidate Srom the Mer-
cedes high school for Q trip TO
Washington. u. c., sponsored by
the National Society Of the Daugh-
tiers OF the American Revolution
The National Society has adopted
as one Of its education citizen
ship projects the plan OF sending q
girl from each state. selected from
the senior high schools. to WASH
ington at the time Of the annual
meeting in April. The plan Is
known as the Ruth Bryan Owen
Pilgrimage" being patterned aft-r
Mrs. Owens student pilgrimage.
conducted while she was con-
gresswoman from Florida. 1t Is in
tended as one means OF emphasiz-
ing the importance Of being ac-
quainted with our nations histor-
ical background and the govern
mental department OF state, as
well as the Importance of Guilt
waiting the qualities OF character
required In the selection Of the
winner Of this trip. The senior
class selects by highest vote. three
girls from It's senior class. The su-
peintendent then draws one Of
these names to represent that
school. From each district In the
state the winners name is sent to
the supervisor Of that district. who
In turn draws a name to repre-
sent that district. The names OF
the winners are then sent TO State
Superintendent L. A. Woods at
Austin who makes the final draw
ing for the state Of Texas. The
state d. A r. bears all expenses.
The names OF Elizabeth Tidmore
and Doris Griffin were the other
two names drawn.
, 1935-02-28
Wayside Garden Club
Organized Lately
AT Edcouch Confab

fNDFTlNi m " Hersldh
EDCOUCH. Feb. 2s-Thirty mem-
bers were present Thursday morn
ing az the home OF Mrs. William
Hughes for the first meeting Of the
Wavside Garden club OF Edcouch.
During the business session plans
were completed for the beautifica-
ton OF al church lawns in the city.
beginning at once. Committees we're
appointed and other routine busi-
ness taken care Of.
The officers Of the organization
are as follows: Mrs. William Hughes,
president; Mrs. A. T. Moore, vice.
president; and Mrs. A. j. Stevens,
Secretary-treasurer.
, 1935-02-28
CALENDAR

FRIDAY
The Entire Nous Bridge club win
meet with Mrs. ]. Douglas Ireland.
The w. @. r. u. viii meet at The
First Methodist church ut 3 p. N.
Special meeting OF the p. T. "A.
OF FL Jardin school mt Sis p. m.
Pan-American Round Table win
meet at FL Jardin Hotel at ! p. m.
for program on Bolivia In charge
OF Mrs. Pauline Goode.
Mrs. Owen Combe will be hostess
nc q bridge tea at the Woman's
club betys.sn the hours Of 2:30 and
S O'Clock IN the afternoon.
, 1935-02-28
Bridge Group
Has Meeting
Wednesday

Mrs Ephraim Garcia was hostess
Wednesday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs IL. Giles to members OF the
Lucky 10 Bridge club. with one
extra guest. Mrs Frank Lewis. pres
ent for the games.
At the close OF the afternoons
play. Mrs r. A. Caldwell was high
for club members, and Mrs. Floyd
Benn low for the club members.
with an award also going 70 the
guest OF the club. Mrs. Frank Lewis.
, 1935-02-28

Rev. Brooks win be stationed Is
Navy chaplain
II. A. Briscoe Of Harrington was q
business caller In Raymondville Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Bostick and
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Tonne spent
Friday afternoon and evening fish
ing at the Arroyo.
Osce Fristce Of Harlingen was Q
business caller here Thursday.
fBpeciaI 10 IN HeraId1
RAYMONDVuLE, Feb. as r..
q Burwell OF Edinburg attended
the regular Rotary meeting here
wednesday noon
r. 3. Bush returned Sunday from
q business trip to San Antonio
p. A. Welty was q Brownsville
visitor Tuesday.
Fritz Ball OF Brownsville was In
town on business Monday and
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gertrude Humphrey and
MRS. r l. Humphrey and daugh-
ter, Jane, were callers In Browns
vile and Harlingen Tuesday.
Mrs. T. G. Green and Miss Kath-
lyn Hamilton were Harlingen call
ers recently.
Roger y. Robinson, Riwanis leu
tenant governor for this district,
and G. p. Hilbun and Lud Snow OF
the Raymondville Kiwanis club, paid
an official visit TO the Alice club
Tuesday noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ". Champion
and Miss Mary Thompson return
ed the first Of the week from q visit
TO san Antonio
Judge ]. q. Foster played golf on
the Harlingen course Sunday.
Flank b. Wilson returned the
first OF the week from San Antonio
after a short visit with Mrs. Wilson.
M. H. Dreyer ard p. T. Tuna were
In Brownsville Tuesday morning on
business
Mr. and Mrs. w. W. Grayson at
tended the district basketball tour
nament recently held In Edinburg.
Attorney and Mrs. 3. 8. Wright
ard George Wright we're callers IN
Brownsville Tuesday.
Mrs. z. 3. Reeves recently return
ed from q visit with friends In San
Antonio.
z. l. Walk OF San Benito was here
ON business wednesday afternoon.
Claude Liston and Altus Lies OF
the Harrington Rotary club attend
ed the local Rotary meeting Wed
nesday noon
, 1935-02-28
Meu,s, Notes
OfSebastian
tsDscIai % The Heraidi


SEBASTIAN. Feb. %. - The Sc
bastian Woman's club sponsored q
play, The Poor Married Man."
which was given at the school house
recently. A nice sum vas realized
which viii 60 to the building fund.
The Sebastian Woman's club viii
hold It's regular meeting Friday af-
ternoon at the club building with
Mrs Tom Collier. and Mrs. Bertice
Collier as hostesses.
The 80" club held its weekly
meeting at the woman's building
this past week. Mrs. Davis Woods,
and Mrs. Vera Smith served punch
to 20 players.
The Contract Bridge class held its
weekly meeting Monday evening at
the Woman's building under the d.
rection OF Martin Crane. Thirty
players we're present.
, 1935-02-28
Mrs. Callaghan Is
Tournament Bridge
Hostess "Wednesday

Mrs. George +. Callaghan very
delightfully."- entertained members OF
the Wednesday Tournament Bridge
club and q few guests this week at
her home.
During the games Of bridge Mrs.
Walter Galloway and Mrs. Nick Al
ley were high. Guests other than
club members included Mrs. Frank
9. Bortle. Mrs. II. @. Kristofferson,
Mrs. Nick Alley. Mrs. Sam Morris,
mrs. Johns 8 Peek. and Mrs Jimmy
George.
, 1935-02-28
BREAKFAST HELD RECENTLY
AT PATTERSON HoMl

Los FRESNOS. Feb. "a The
ladies Of the Altar society met re-
Gently for q cooperative breakfast
at the home Of Mrs. Ed Patterson.
Guests at the affair included
''eSdames Charles Gobar, K. z. Mac
Donald, William Kretz. Ed Krog-
nan. Gertrude Miller. Derda. j.
Ryan, Misses tdarv Smith, Edna
K-etz, and Doris Staufer.
, 1935-02-28
Demonstration
Clubs Hd D
Conference

NCDFLFnA ~ $50
DONNA. Feb. %. - The North
Donna Home Demonstration cluo
and the Wide Awake club held q
Joint meeting Tuesday at the
home OF Mrs. Richard Holmes a
member OF the North Donna CLUB.
for a mattress demonstration. Miss
wilroy, the Hidalgo county nome
demonstration agent, was present
and with her assistance and instruc-
tons the mattress was completed.
In the afternoon she gave a very p
teresting and helpful talk on the
proper furnishings for a bed, in
Guiding springs. mattress, protec-
tors for springs and mattresses, bed
linens and covers Twenty members
were present for the morning meet
ing and for the pot-luck dinner serv-
ed at noon about 30 members and
guests were present in the afternoon
The Masonic Lodge gave a George
washington program with Rev. Dare
as the speaker Of the evening. He
spoke on George washington as be-
ing a great Ia as well as a great
soldier. Elton VickerS recited
"When Mother Yields the Shingle-"
Mrs. E. J. Jamerson sang two beau
tiful solos, by the Shores OF Min
netonka" and Deep River with
Mrs. Baldwin as her accompanies
and Mss Patricia Holmes gave q
reading. At the close OF the program
a social hour was enjoyed during
which refreshments were served.
, 1935-02-28

EDKNBUHU UUE8I3 F
MFR. and MRS. ~. C. Hal. mmn rMlhA
dren. y. e. Jr. and Jim. az hin.
burg. were dinner guests sunday uf
MIR. and Mira Marvin HAL.
, 1935-02-28

WEhLACO VL8kIUM
Miss joy Grace of Wunlmnu AnUMmw
CUES this week OF Mr.. and Mfk 49,
Win Hall. "
, 1935-02-28

A most enjoyable occasion IA the
birthday party last Saturday night.
given by Mr.. Oscar Vickers and
daughter. Ruth. honoring Mrs. Wick
ers. It came as a complete surprise
to the honoree. After an evening
srant az bridge and "42." delicious
refreshments were served. Those
ENJOYING the delightful evening we're
Messrs. and Mesdames Z. ]. En-
Mons, s. I. Bellars, Barbee, jim
Pickett, @. Fawcett and Mrs. Ma
rai Ha-i-enbe " all OF Weslaco;
Mr.. and Mrs. M. d. Weed Of Harlin-
gen and the following from Donna:
Messrs. and Mesdames j. 7. Thom-
ason, E. z. Vickers and son Elton.
John Henley and children. Clio and
Annette. Arthur Lee and son Whit
ney, Gordon Vickers. Mrs. w. L.
DyeSs and daughter. Dorothy. Mrs.
George v. Bear and children. George
Jr., Angee Mae and Betty Lyn. Miss
Claribel Timm and Mr.. and Mrs
Carl West.
Mrs w L. Dyes left bv airplane
Sunday for Nashville, Tennessee,
called there by the serious Illness Of
her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Vickers were
dinner guests on Sunday. Of Mr. and
Mrs. Fmmons OF Weslaco.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. J. Jamerson and
daughter. Dorott@ and Mr.. K. K.
johnson Of Mercedes. left Monday
morning on a business trip to Chi
cago.
Mrs. Truman Terrell spent the
past weekend In Houston.
Six Of the Donna teachers. Mr..
West. Mr.. Jackson. Miss Lens Bara
COX. Miss Ruth AVnew. Miss Mildred
McFarling. and Miss Mae Wood.
took the trip TO Monterrey on the
Valley Teachers special.