The Brownsville Herald from Brownsville, Texas • Page 19

THE TO MARRY--Miss Alicia Solis, daughter of Mrs. Andrea Solis of Brownsville, and a i Rodriguez. will bo married at 1 p. in. today in Saint Tt'ix'sita Catholic church in El a i Mr.

Rodrijruez is tho of Mr. and Mrs. Saturnino Rodrijrupz, Brownsville. it isn't. Hot by long shot Only the new Sanllone method completely restores fabrics to their original beauty.

Makes colors bright tt new makes the finish soft as new makes everything you look like new! We are Sanitone Certified Master Dryclean- and we are dedicated to providing the very best cars (or all yow garments. Try us today. WE GIVE TEXAS GOLD STAMPS MlOlDlElL LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING INC. MODEL JR. 1 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 31-1 W.

Elizabeth Boca CWca Blvd. and I'aredes Line Rd. HONORED--Jliss Maria Elena Trevino, rtanjrh- tcr of Mr. and Mrs. Jose L.

Trevino, 1755 Wilson, Brownsville, was honored twice this past month at Texas Woman's University in Denton. She was inviterl to join two honorary fraternities; she was invited'to membership in Alpha Sigma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta national fraternity for women in education, and in the Phi Phi chapter of Phi Sijrma lota, national romance language honor society. Miss Trevino is a senior majoring in elementary education and minoring in Spanish. I'onrani ic ar a qua 7 i I reAentea Members and guests of American Round Table II ol Brownsville met at El Jardin pro- lor the evening were Mrs. Flora Miller of Gainsville, Mrs.

R.W. Du Bose, Mrs. N.A. Henricksen, Mrs. Thomas Lan- U.S.

Customs Auxiliary Has Mrs Georw C. Kulinen and ing farewell gifts were present- Mrs I J. Komak were host- ed to Mrs. Ed Guajardo and ps.ses for a luncheon meeting Mrs. Urban Baca, who i the U.S.

Customs Auxiliary at leave soon on a new assign- 1'alinelto Inn, Mrs. David N. Quinlan. presi- Members for tie dent, conducted a business and luncheon when plans were made forlMmes. David Quinlan.

MX. the Christmas dinner-dance, George C. KiUinen, be held Friday, Dec. 17. Mrs.l Robert Pegg, B.

C. Fehlis. J. Murphy and Mrs. E.iV.

Laurel. Manuel Perez. Sylvester we're named co-chalr- freeman Baker. Urban Baca, 'man of the decorating commit-)Francis A. Scott and Henry K.

tee and Mrs. Dan Farias was- Porter. on tlie invitation and rcs-j Also, Mines. Ernesto Vcrga- 'crvalion committee. ra Porfirio Ramirez.

1 At the conclusion of the meet- 1 John W. Johnson. 1. J. Koncak, G.

E. Tom Gilbert, Rji bert S. milliM of oldest BRIDE ELECT--Mr. and Mrs. William W.

Huilt of San Benito announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Carolyn Dodds, to Richard Raymond Gentry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Gentry of Tucson, Arizona. Both are attending the I'niversily of Arizona.

The wedding will take place at Saint Alban's Episcopal church in Harlingen in December. program chairman, Mrs. Efrim Champion. Mrs. Champion presented as speaker.

Manning Dierlam who had made several trips tn Nicaragua in cnnncclinn with his and his father's business of ship and cargo surveying. "Mr. Dierlam visited Nicaragua in January February of this year In connection with shrimp industry, Mrs. Cham- Hotel for the November grim on Nicaragua. igen, Mrs.

John Harrison, and 'pion said." The meeting was called to or- Manning Dierlam of Browns- Pi-mmm der by the director, Mrs. Lula vil.e. Dler TM" cril)ed George, who introduced a new member of the table. Mrs. Romeyn W.

Nelson, whost country will be Venezuela. Guests Alter roll call to which members of the table answered with a current event of their coun- Mr. country 1 as being divided i three almost separate parts. could be kept In the water for very short time because the weight of the shrimp would a them. "The tons of shrimp that are caught in coastal waters a Bluefields almost stagger the ima- agination to believe," he stated.

Mr. Dierlam spoke of the friendliness that exists In Nicaragua for the i States. He concluded his remarks by saying that anyone "rom this country who visited Nicaragua would receive a warm welcome there. oduced On Caribbean of Mosquito 5 "--TM Co a and neighboring is- 1110 E. ELIZABETH STREET OPULAR 9th Anniversary Shoe Sale have hundreds and hundreds of this season's fall and winter shops--in all your favorite new colors and materials.

The brands you know and love Mademiselle, Town and Country, Jacqueline. Connie. Slenderiine and Cover Girl. Also a wide selection of handbags. All are reduced to deix.

Regularly To 21. 98 DRESS SHOES 799 To Regularly To 14.98 CASUALS FLATS 399 TO ighboring lands," he slated, "the population is made up to a large extent of Mosquito Indians mixed with Negroes who speak English language. These people keep in close contact with the natives of the West Indies and feel that they have a kinship with them." The speaker said that the high coastal part of Nicaragua where the capital. Managua, is located is populated by descendant of the early Spanish settlers and the native In dians with whom they intermarried. The Inhabitants of the facific coastal area are also ol Spanish and Indian descent.

Many Europeans own the large landed estates of the country. In an interesting manner, Hr, Dierlam described the his- of the country, its climate, ts industries, its roads and neans of transportation, and Is culture. About the latter topic. Mr. Jierlam said that the Nicara are a gay people who lold many celetrations that last 'or days.

Patron Saint days are of great importance to the na ives. Baseball is perhaps the most popular sport in the coun- ry. During the games of drinking of very strong alcoholic beverages is common among the spectators. Many bets are placed on what kind of ball the pitcher will throw or what kind play will be made on the dia nond. Altercations among the spectators are common.

Thej speaker staled that the noisy crowd is as interesting to watch as is the game itself. Mr. Dierlam brought nut the 'act that since the population of Nicaragua is so well integrated, many Negro players Tom Ine United Stales com- nose a large percentage of the baseball teams. The speaker told nf the great abundance of shrimp a thrive in the coastal waters of the Caribbean, produced largely because of the almost continuous rain in that area of the country. He said that nets Cmtin bridil puir with (farm dlintmda, UK mountlni with mttle Bnlih.

IntnkcVdn; with round and lour majqutte diimondl ut In 14K gold. A ivltled effert In Uth ndlin tKMUMlld IDld. mchllN 1010 E. ELIZABETH ST. Bond brlitt tat eontmr M.

UK. MO WNSVIUE, TEXAS U2-5M ORDER YOUR PERSONALIZED CHRISTMAS CARDS FROM RANSOME'S TODAY Gift Garden Center Shopping 0 I HAVE A SWINGIN' WEAR A 17-JEWEL PENDANT WATCH! A. Golden meih design with simulated pcirlf. IT-Jewe! $19.95 B. Florentine ovd filigree with ceal-r watch $17.93 C.

Stunning onyx and golden pendant turroundi naich S19.95 D. Textured loop pendint, watch with ffttettd S16.9S Z. 17-jeweI Baronesi encircled by baroque leltini ftlSJS F. Delicately buutlbil ctmeo by IT-iewel wttth 419.95 C. While enamel kite pendant housei Bironni watch S16.9S blitJc bill dilpliyi fll.SC S11.M -MM HANDSOME WATCH IDEAS FOR MEN MTHE MOST UNUSUAL I7-IEWEL "WATCHES FOR THE CLEVER MISSI For the fflin I.ihtea ID ton lU.tt 0.

Heivy bop illver ID with witck P. On. ol thin im.rt. nornlliN cull Hull NlU Ikt HM tlMt Fn.oy i i laihion tn thli bttielel $18.95 K- Ijfll to show i $19.95 L. Highly i i Cflvcre i 119.95 liihlon icceiaoty pm MlUi Bironen OFIN AN ACCOUNT TOOAYt 1010 E.

ELIZABETH ST. BROWNSVIUE, TEXAS U2-MM.