davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-05-24

ping proves Frank @Bu0k o'NeA
that he is ready to resume his
accustomed place in the lineup
Of the Pallid Hose.
It then will be UP to Jackie
Hayes to prove that he is a
better second baSeman than
Berger, and If Hayes happens to
be going at his accustomed pace,
then the burden of proof Will
fall Squarely upon Marvin Owen,
acquired in trade from the De
troit Tigers last winter.
Berger is the best shortstop
In the American League" Jimmy
Dykes, manager Of the Sox, said
yesterday afternoon as the rain
slanted over ComiSkey Park,
washing out the game between
the Nationals and the Southside
outfit. "He covers ground out
there like q tent. He has fine
hands and nails anything that
comes his way. He throws well,
and he's been hitting the ball
when it counts.
Set for Season
eft would be funny if Appling
couldn't get him out of the
shortstop post" Dykes said, with
q grin. But someone will have
to get him out of there, and
whoever accomplishes that feat
will be moving right along. Ber-
ger IS set for the season, for he
can play anywhere on the in
field"
This young man who played
ball at Maryland and won fame
as one of the great basketball
players Of all time in the Middle
Atlantic territory is upholding
the tradition of baseball's ex-
patriateS. He is hitting q cool
400 against the Nationals, with
six hits in IS trips,t to the plate.
He set the foundation for his
seasons average of .284 by
smacking Washington pitchers.
The last time the White Sox
were in Washington, Frank Dob
son, athletic director at Mary
land, watched Berger through
two games. DobSon was alter
nate first baSeman Of the Pitts
burgh Pirates during the days
Of Wagner. Clark and Tommy
Leach. He knows ball players.
Since he was a teammate of the
greatest shortstop who ever
lived, same being Honus Wag-
ner, Dobbie speaks with author
ity.
HE can't miss being a great
lnfielder," DobSon said. "He
has the hands and the DISPOSE
tion. He will hit enough to last
with the White Sox, and will
hit with a lot Of power"
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
Standings

"Games behind leader.
Yesterdays Results
All games postponed, rain.
TOday'S Games
WASHINGTON at Chicago.
Boston at Detroit.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
New York at Cleveland.
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
It's This
Way
By FRANK BUCK" O,NEILL

CHICAGO, May "a Bozie
Berger, who carried the spirit of
University Of Maryland into pro
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, 7; Minneapolis, 3.
Other games postponed Grain and wet
'rounds).
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
The Washington times., 1938-05-24
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE

Jersey City, s; Newark, 4.
Other clubs not scheduled.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-01

by the fat and its sudden release.
You are losing fat all the time, but
the scales don't show 1t until the
endOf the week. .
So don't be discouraged IF YOU
show no Improvement the first few
days. III
Diet for Saturday and Sunday
{Menus for Sunday are printed.
today so that the housewife can
purchase Saturday morning.)
SATURDAY
BREAKFAST--Glass Of orange
Juice, gluten toast with Golden
Spread, black coffee.
DINNER Veal loaf, stewed to-
matoes, soy bean bread, Golden
Spread butter, lettuce salad, min
eral oil dressings black coffee.
SUNDAY-Feast day. II YOU
have been good all week, you can
splurge a little Sunday.
BREAKFAST-C antaloupe, II IN
season, or half grapefruit; one egg
one slice; bacon, gluten toast and
Golden Spread butter, coffee with
one lump sugar, small dash OF
cream.
MIDDAY MEAL-Broiled chick
en- or steak, boiled potato with
white sauce, peas (three-fourths
CUP with one teaspoon butter) Z
gluten bread and Golden Spread:
butter, red cabbage with. mineral
oil dressing, Aslemon snow custard
(one-half cup lemon snow, one-s
fourth cup custard), coffee with
one lump sugar and dash Of cream.
SUPPER-Cold veal loaf, glu-
ten toast and Golden Spread but
ter, red cabbage salad with min
eral oil dressing one slice Of piner.
annie. cofTee. black.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-01
Quantities Of Foods
Count in REDUCING, Diet
BY LOGAN CLENDENING. M. d

IOUAN CLENDENING, nj. d.
WITHIN THE LAST decade
very definite advance has been
n o'iaae IN the scientific treatment OF
n Nv; When we examine the
paanciples derived from these re-
a and mes they are perfectly logical,
Tr[a Just What we might expect.
NY ICY Were enunciated by the cele-
c ct %.eo physician of Rome. From
fast i' VINO o. used to say in praise of
IcTt nfs You gain a point If you
s che Oh the enemy's provisions In
'n ILL., 10 reduce, eat less.
poa ane re- is o another proverb which
e sUes' 10 no avoid obesity, keep your
Eyes open and your mouth shut. !"
less eep less aiiu eat
or Looking over reducing menu.
.r Ume Is likely to say, "Why. that is
-Hore Than eat anyway" That's
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-01

diSo "use you are thinking of the
tb nerent kinds Of foods. Look at
q quantity-that is what counts.
out elrst principle for the reducer--
sr Gown the quantity of your food.
ings. sSo'u ''S'p
.oa a second principle Of these re-
n neatcnes is not what would be ex-
y yo,, On a strict reducing diet,
S SUu 90 not lose steadily, but in
n,o You may be the same
Meignt for a week and then sud-
d dy lose several bounds In one
Nay' This Is due to water retention
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-01
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
BY Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authortesr

had made. On the first trick the
play Of the 10 from dummy forced
the @ from East. This should have
been allowed to hold, and whether
East continued the suit or waited
for a lead from West, the spades
could not have been cleared, before
the club A was driven out. Had
East cashed the spade A, the spade
J in dummy would have won the
third round and West would NOT
have been able to return that suit.
If East switched to- a new suit,
when West gained the lead with
the club A, East would have had to
play his spade A, to pick up South's
K, and the third round would still
have been won in the dummy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-01

tDealer: West. Neither side WI.
nerable. ~
"A, AFTER a pass by West, North op-
1nea the bidding on this deal with
1-E vi East called 1-Spade, South
Trumps. 0
inc spade 7 was Vests original
t tTau, on Which the declarer placed
S cie ~ from dummy, East the o and
s Soutn won with the K. South then
I Woat on the club suit, which
s moSt won and returned his last
rpaae TO East, who cashed his re-
the ,a'' t cards of that suit and set
ne c Contract two tricks.
'ouOh realized the mistake he
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-01

Or, Dr. Clendening will answer
d'1' of general interest
S Tiaiy' and then only through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1938-04-01
HOLD-UP COMBINATIONS

ALL DECLARERS know how to
hold up an ace so that later it can
block the run of suit. Not so
many think of holding up a guard
ed king. Still fewer consider doing
SO II 1t necessitates banking the
KING even though that is perfectly
posite it.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
Plight OF Temple
Girls Unhappy
Geneva Gets Report on
Condition IN India
BY REYNOLDS PACKARD
limited Press Staff Correspondent


GENEVA, Mar. 1t. (UP)-
Tbn .Liohf Of native women in
,.n,.toir mart; OF Inlia who are
destined at birth to become pago-
On iris au6 temple dancers IS tai
Lrn un bv League of Nations
rrport inst ISSUED here.
Pryicwiag ruc work Of the BAN
Jonr,. conference for the sup
yrr4.f,o Of traffic in women and
rtirJrrr in the east, The report
,.n,..,Is ilat. the duty of these
,.,r,,J, iris is 50 interviewer with
,,;tn,i HAT thcv are regarded as
n,inistr.uts Of the temple. Known
~ "havndcrcS." they arc not al
loved to marry or take up any
othrr nrofrssion.
"Such information as the league
haS obtained during previous IN
on;,irs .nd Il. The conference
shows that there still exist in the
rasr c-urciafI, i'm India. whole
nrouns of women actually deStin-
rd for proStitutiun. the report
said Tine Government Of OriSSa,
for cynmpIc. states that these
ri,I. ,,.r generally from families
Who b,vr ,jnptcj this profession
ro,. ocnnrotinns
"Gnnrt from the general causes
in Pnrt1IpncSc india. there is the
cause of religious origin in that
country - namely. Dcvadasism--
which is 4 social. scmi-ritual and
semi traditional institution COM
pcIlinr women Of a certain caste
10 become prostitutes. These bay
aderrg do not marry. They are at
tochcd To the services. Of the
papodas The children born of
these women do not belong TO any
caste. If they are girls, they be-
come bavadcres like their moth
OPS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY
PUBLICATION IN TAX SUITS
BY TOWN OF EAST FLAT
ROCK, N. c.

/
The hereinafter named defend
ants. other than those personally
served, and all other persons
claiming any interest in the SUB,
irct matter Of this action, TAhE
NOTICE: That summons have
been issued and q separate action
instituted by the Town OF East
Fiat Rock, as plaintiff, against the
defendants hereinafter grouped,
for the purpose of forccloSlng a
lien of y tax sale certificate, dated
September 9th, 1898, together
with penalties and costs, rs pro-
Ividcd by law.
The hereinafter named defend
ants, except those personally scrv-
cd, will take notice that they arc
required to appear at the olllcc
of the undersigned Clerk on the
| st day Of April, 1898. or 80 days
thereafter, and answer or demur
to the complaint or the relief de-
mandcd will be granted.
All of said land or lots herein
after referred to and upon which
suits have been instituted are To-
Gated in HcndcrSonvillc Township,
Henderson County, and Town of
East Flat Rock, n. c., and said
suits are for delinquent taxes for
the wear 1884; in each instance
the Town Of East Flat Rock, a
municipal corporation, is plantlit,
and a separate suit has been IN
stitutcd against each of the de-
PENDANTS hereinafter grouped, M
mediatcly followed by reference
to the property sued upon; said
defendants, together with refer
cncc to the property being as fol-
lows:
Mrs. W. d. Barrett and hus-
band. w. d. Barrett, vacant
lot; Bessie T. Burnett and huS-
band, - Burnett, vacant lot.
j. f. Case and wife, Mrs. J. F..
Case, deed book 106, page So;
and deed book 1O4, page 81.
V. ID. Davenport and wife, Mrs.
Y. y. Davenport, and Quincy +.
Hood, Com. of Banks OK rel First
Bank G. Trust Co., Henderson,
Vile, n. c., deed book 1926, page
246.
Carrie Fisher and husband, -
Fisher, deed book 1873, page 2S9.
J. c. Haskell and wife, Mrs. j.
c.. Haskell, deed book "A, page IL.
ID. c. Hayward and wife, Mrs.
d. c. Hayward, deed book ia,
page IT'S.
Theodore r., Hill and wife, Mrs.
Theodore r, Hill, and Graham X.
Hobbs, Commissioner, deed book
lG4, page 27.
Bob Holtzclaw and wife, Mrs
Bob Holtzclaw, deed book l8l,
page 267.
ii. d. Hyder and wife, Mrs. II.
d. Hyder, and f. R. Wilkins and
wife, Mrs. +. X. Wilkins, l vacant
lot.
b. b. Jones and wife, Mrs. B.
i. Jones, deed book "a, page Lol
Thomas H. Jones and wife, Mrs.
Thomas Fl. Jones, deed book 1876,
page 10S. =,
NJ. C. Lctson and wife, Mrs. NJ,
c. Lctson; r. l.. Whitmirc, TruS-
tee, deed book l6G, page 235.
A. l.. Lord and wife, Mrs, A. L.
Lord, vacant lot.
J. c. Maxwell and wife, Mrs
J. C. Maxwell; l.. P. Carter and
wife, Mrs. L. P. Carter, and e. H.
Valentine, Trustee, deed book
1873, page 264.
Mary Jane Murray and nus
band. - Murray, decd book
1879, page 500.
J. o. McNutty and wife, Mrs
J. o. McNutty, l vacant lot.
Horace r. Patty and wife, Mrs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

ALONG the blazing equatorial
L waterfront of Singapore, Great
Britain has just unveiled her new
Sl00,000,000 Gibraltar of the
Far East" grim warning that she
will defend her empire in the
Orient.
Until Japan's rapid rise as a
world power. Great Britain had
never had 4 Pacific fleet. Then
Australia and New Zealand were
the first to call to Britain'S atten-
ton their exposed positions. So
at this gateway between the east
and west the English set up these
new and mighty Notifications.
Here arc vast storage grounds
for munitions and naval supplies,
airficldS. hangers and shops, anti
aircraft batteries, huge oil reSer-
VOirs, steel nets to ward off sub
marines and the most powerful
guns in the world. But even more
important are the two colossal
drydocks, one huge floating dock
which was towed from England,
and a second, 4 permanent dock,
big enough to house the largest
ship afloat.
The cost Of all this, of course,
has been terrific, but Singapore is
worth it. Three-quarterS of the
empires land territory lies around
it, inhabited by three-quarters of
the empires people. Even the
shores of South Africa could be
defended by a fleet working from
this spot. 1t has become one of
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
TRAINS omen
INPHILLIPINES
American instructor Uses
Hoover's Bureau as
Corps Model
By RODOLFO L. NAZARENo
ITr;tcd Press Staff Correspondent

MANILA. Mar. II OUP)-Mod-
cIrJ after the counterpart III
washington. the Philippine Com
monwcalth soon will have Il H-n'an
din i,ion to augment lbs p rCScu'
extensive acknowledgements 2Ecu-
CiCS. .,.,..,. .r,,,.
prrnarinp candidate for the new
nr~anizniinn has rested with Capt..
Thomas Dugan. Of the New YORK
civ police department.. boIf'"S"
by President Manuci J.: Qu'"OI'
from his friend. MavCr Fioret!o H.
iaGI,arGia. the New York police
nrfircr arrived here last July u"
Law In. Ground Of the Philippine
model Of !. Edgar Hoover ; '"'"-
Gus organization. 90. 1000.
have earned for pu%au IN ms S'N,
ON months here the respect ana
admiration Of Philippine officials.
Tndcr-Sccretary Of Justice Jose
p Nclcncio, who will be M direct
charge Of the Division OF lnvcSil-
cation, as the G-m"n'S corps -
Technically, known, praised the
work Dugan has accomplished.
DUGAN TIGHT-LIPPED
pusan is reluctant TO talk about
his work. When an interview was
sought. ne said:
81 have dealt with newspaper
men for p years i'm New York,
but | have never talked about my
duties. | refuse to break that
record now
There are IS embryo Filipino
G-mcn receiving daily training
from Dugan and other qualified
instructors i'm law enforcement.
Tbirtv-Cour of the hand-pickcd
Young men are lawyers. The train
inc they are receiving before be
ING assigned to duty includes the
handling of firearms, nu-lttSu,
crime detection, identification,
etc. -.
Besides his activities in aiding
the Philippines to establish an or
rariZation Of expert crlmlnolo-
@ists. the New York police officer
has assisted Philippine state police
and the Manila secret service IN
solving several battling crimes,
Dugan was instrumental IN
tracking. down the last Of the
~angsters involved i'm the murder
of Percy A. Hill, pioneer Amcri-
can. plantation owner OF NucVa
Ecija province.
SEVERAL CRIMES UNSOLVED
As a starter. the Omen being
trained by Dugan have several
unsolved killings to work on, IN
cmdin" the murder of Julio Nalun-
dasan. wcll-known politician. who
was slain i'm 1885. The division IS
not vet working at full swing,
pending completion II the orGanl-
zatiOn. >.
The law creating the G-mcn di-
vision was enacted in 1886 and
formation of the organization
began after Dugan arrived in
Manila i'm July of last year. The
division aims to become as effici-
Cnt as its cOuntcrpa't in the UNI
ted States. Selection of men was
carried out with extreme care and
the qualifications for acceptance
were patterned after those OF
Hoover bureau.
Dugan's leave from his New
York post expires July Is. 1t is
not known yet if President Quez-
on will seek to have his leave of
absence extended.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
Declares Navy Lacks
ShipbuiIding Facilities

REAR ,, Asmi.
- raj William
G.. Du Bose
chief of naval
operations, tolG
t h e Sc n a t e
Naval Affairs
Committee thai
the u. S. Navy
lacks facilities
to build the
AZ fighting ships
and % auXilia-
rieS C on t e m.
plated in pro-
posed $800,000,.
900 program.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14
KILLS 81 BEARS

QUEBEC. (UP)-JoScph Boily,
7l-year-old hunter, has collected
1855 in bOunties as reward for
helping to rid the province of
bears. Boily bagged 81 bears in
four months. The government
pays SIS for every bear slain.
The aged hunter says one bullet
is usually enough to finish brum.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

the key defenSes
of the world. A
1885 Silver Jubi-
lee stamp oil
Singapore, capt.
tai of the British
Straits Settle
,mentS, is shown
at the left.
NV
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

Women Of Finland received the
right to vote in 1908.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

Copyright 1893, NEA Service. Inco
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-03-14

observation-disclosures automobile tire manufacturer
land Post--famOls breakfast food king land many
other famous irdllstriasts - doubled and trebled
their advertising when they were facing bankruptcy
The advertising turned the tide rolling in their favor,
and swept them on to fortune What these outstand.
ingIy successful men did in big way, every business
man can do i'm manner proportioned to the size OF
his business . Advertising is, briefly, boiled down
craftsmanship that works while one sleeps. a.
If any HendersonvIe merchant is not using thead'
vertising columns of The Times News it is an abss'
lutte certainty that he is NOT doing as we'll as ne
might do by using these columns The Iimes-Ne"S
today has the largest family of readers in its history
10 ignore this great group of buyers-a vast MAJOR
ity of which can be reached by NO other newspaper
lis to FAIL to reach great part of the Henderson
vile trade territory buying public.
The Times-News advertising is the most econo0r
cal obtainable = from the measure of reader interest,"
and possibility of returns. The Times-Ne"s w0fhS"
CRAFTS, no schemes no prize rackets, no fictitious
bogus appeals ALL advertising being sold s'r'S''
upon the merits of sound, proven circulation Oh 'e"''
Of steady growth. %,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-15
This Special Edition Will

- - - bsoH ssE>
1Bos ~ nl zEo
.nfso lsSo so NIE efslsoss
mtlnGu9 rfet 80 aJl p
- us ssEstas zsssEoteA
- Tta85 cscra
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-03-15
RESIDENTS!

Make your reservations
early for any number of this
Souvenir Edition you may want
oretain as historical mementos
of this event-or to mail to your
relatives or friends of Key
Vest
Price-10 cents EACH
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09

Education for Live ami Living. +"
The awards were made to Miss
Merry Newton, senior in the col
lege school of Education at the
University of Washington, and the
other award was made to Mr..
James Johnson, entering fresh
man in the college of Forestry at
the University of Washington. The
chairman was Miss Beinice Will
son. Remarks by Mr.. william
Hyatt, chairman of the commun-
ity scholarship fund.
The Community Scholarship the'l
The Committee of the Commun-
ity Scholarship Fund announces
the following new memberships:
Mrs. Cora Spencer. $500; S. T. l..
Waters, $500; Benjamin Beasley,
$100; Ora Avis Dennis, S1.U0; Abb
ner Jones, $100; Rev. John r.
Harris, LOO; donations: Miss Be-
nita Harvey, SOC.
Miss Jamie Watson entertained
Miss Tessie Miller and Miss Flea
nor Thompson at luncheon. The
afternoon was spent playing cards
Eight girls enjoyed the affair.
The Four Leaf Clover Junior
Girls Club entertained Mrs. Ev-
ans, state president of Womens
and Girls clubs at a lovely lunch
con "Wednesday, August 81, at the
home of their supervisor, Mrs. J..
w. Sims. The girls ability to con-
duct the routine of business was
given much praise by Mrs. Evans.
This club will become federated
this month. President, Cleota
Hatcher; secretary, Viola Work
cuff.
Mr.. Junior Griffin and Mr.. Rob-
ert Blackwell entertained Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. Black
well with an elaborate dinner COM
plimenting a few of their friends.
Covers were placed for six.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
BY o. J. siweI

That State Senator Miller of the
thirty third district is willing to go
out of his way to assist one of
his colored constituents is proven
by the interest he has shown in
the efforts of Perry Gillian to Sc
cure a license for his Madison
street cafe. The Senator has made
several trips to Olympia to rect
fly what he considers an injustice
Senator Miller was appointed to
succeed to the Senatorship made
vacant by the death of Senator
James A. Murphy. He is de-
cided liberal and was picked by the
County Commissioners chiefly for
the work he has done in natural
ization and better Americanism
for the foreign born groups.
Senator Miller was close friend
and co-worker with the late Con-
gresham Marion zioncheck. 1t
happens that he was born within
a few miles of Zioncheck's birth.
place, and it is his fondest am
bition to carry on to the best of
his ability the liberalism that
Marion advocated.
Senator Miller is advocating
just plain common sense in leg
islation. He particularly demands
that we Quit deluding the old
folks by promising them pensions
beyond the ability of the state to
pay. The largest monthly amount
that can be raised from taxation
should be definitely fixed and the
legislature must definitely ear
mark and set aside the money to
pay these pensions" says the Sen
ator.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09
Social Notes
BY AIRLINE d. ENGLISH

Butler where he is house guest.
Places were laid for ten. Mr.. VIII
son will leave Monday for Texas.
The Seattle WOmen's Progress
sive Club entertained at tea on
Sunday afternoon, September 4. at
the home of Mrs ]. w. Sims, $40
2Sth Ave, in honor of Mrs. V. Ev-
ans of Spokane who is state pre-
sident of Washington Federation
of Colored Women's Clubs. The
club colors of red and yellow were
carried throughout the tea. Pour
ing were Mrs. Williams and Mrs.
H. Howard. In the receiving line
were Mrs. H. Collins, Mrs. A. Tay-
lor, Mrs. c. Dishmore and Mrs. C.
Hatcher
wish to thank everyone who
gave me gifts, which, I am sure,
will add to my future happiness.
l also want to thank all who as
sisted at. my wedding in any way.
(Signed) Cecil Porter.
Last Sunday evening the meet
ing was held at the Presbyterian
Church for the purpose of award
ing this years scholarships given
by the Community Scholarship
Fund. The principal speaker was
Mr.. G. N. Porter, principal of Gar
field High School, who spoke on
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-09-09

Miss Jamie Watson loft Sunday
for an indefinite stay in San Fran
cisco. Enroute she will stop in
Portland for a two-day visit with
friends.
Mrs. G. r. Harvey entertained
at her beautiful home with deli
cious luncheon honoring Miss Bo-
nita aHrvey. A very amusing at
ternoon was spent playing a new
and amusing Chinese game. Gov
ers were placed for twelve.
Charles and Chester, twins of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Johnson, cell
ebrated their sixth birthday ami
versary with a party. About 20
young guests spent a very lively
Afternoon playing games and win
ming prizes.
Mrs. Inez Smith entertained at
dinner in honor of Mrs. Nellie
Reynolds who has been attending
the WPA conference here. Mrs.
Reynolds will leave soon for a
short trip through the East be-
fore returning to her home in Spo-
kane.
Mr.. Paul Wilson of Sherman,
Texas, entertained at a three
course dinner on Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mrs. A. L..