davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

Bugle corps returned to Browns
vile 1880 Thursday morning highly
elated over defeating Corsicana,
Temple. Waco and Austin for first
place honors in the contest. but
disappointed that they failed TO be
named the official American Legion
band because OF a slight teehnicality.
II was explained that the winning
band. in order to qualify. had TO be
composed Of 100 per cent Legion
members In good standing, with all
dues paid. IL was discovered that
through an oversight. one Of the
musicians had failed to pay his
annual dues of $3.50.
Austin Winner
AS a result. Austin. second place
winner. was named the official band
for the third consecutive time and
retained the banner.
The contest this year was the
closest IN the history OF the Legion
Ill Texas" Ed Box. one OF the play
ers. said Thursday morning. There
we're five bands entered. and the
difference in the final scores OF the
first place winner and the last place
band was Just II points. Between
Brownsville and Austin the differ
ence was but 2 points. Brovnsville's
score was ninety and two-thirds."
With the exception of three mem
hers. the band left Brownsville Sun
day night. The other musicians
made a hurried trip to Austin. leav-
ing here Tuesday. barely arriving in
time TO participate in the contest.
Austin Jealous
Austin was so sure of winning
first place that II did not intend TO
enter the contest at first, but rest
on past honors. At the last minute
the band entered and was defeated
BY the Brownsville organization.
The corps winning the banner for
three consecutive years retains II
permanently. and Austin had won
II twice previously, 1t was explained.
When the local outfit won first
place this year. everything possible
was done to disqualify them. and IN
searching through the records IN
Austin. Ii was found that one man
was delinquent in his dues. This
threw out the Brownsville Drum
ano Bugle corps. although the 5000
first money was retained by them.
"Wwe played first. then went into
TIE grandstand to watch the others"
j. 4 Hausman, of the players,
said Thursday.
When I saw Austin enter and
play. my heart sank. I turned to
one OF the citizens in the stand and
remarked what an excellent outfit
they had. He answered. Yes. but
YOU should have seer the Browns
vile corps"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

ern Cuban provinces or Camaguey
and Oriente. and with o. prospect
or sweeping the entire length OK
the Bahamas. 1t was too early to
say whether Florida was III dan
ger.
There we're several reports or the
terrific destruction visited upon
Santo Domingo before communica-
ton with that end or the island
ceased yesterday afternoon at $3.50
d. m. "A message received at San
Juan said a wind Of 150 miles an
hour was lifting roofs off OF houses.
with all communication and power
lines rapidly going down.
Communities Shut Off
FL Pals. Havana newspaper. &c
ceived what it said was an anthem
tic report at 5 p. m, 4. .. H., that
San Domingo was devastated by the
blow, which was said to have struck
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Train Wrecked

EVERETT. Wash. Sept. 40
The eastbound Great Northern mail
train Number 20. vas wrecked at
Index, Wash. so miles east OF here
last night. Unconfirmed reports in
dicated the engineer and fireman
were killed and e ven persons in
jured. Telegraph and telephone
lines we're destroyed by the wreck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Ship Passes Through
Tropical Hurricane

SAN JUAN. Porto Rico. Sept. a.
P-The liner Coamo. which had
not been heard from for hours. ar.
rived here this morning after pass
Ing through the center OF the West
Indies hurricane yesterday after
noon. Several passengers were
slightly injured but none was lost.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
BUCLE CORPS
LOSES CROWN
Won AT MEET
One Members Unpaid
Dues Given AS
C-use

Instead Of automatically becoming
the American Legion's official state
band after winning first place in a
contest held at Austin during the
Legion convention there, the
Brownsville Drum and Bugle corps
lost this distinction through a tech
nicality but retained the $500 first
prize money.
The "a members Of the Drum and
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
STILL A v HOPES

Hopes Of winning the banner
which will signify that the local
drum and bugle corps is the
champion 100 per cent American
Legion band in Texas have not
been abandoned, according to w.
r. Kiekel late Thursday. who x
planned that an investigation Of
Austin's charges that one local
man had not paid his annual
dues Will be made Immediately.
The man who is said to have for
gotten to pay his dues claims that
he mailed q check 10 Austin in
ample time. He has been a men,
Der here for four years, Mr..
Kiekel said, and the matter will
be thoroughly investigated before
Austin's charges + accepted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
X. c. BANK ROBBED

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 4-tF-The
National Bank and Trust company
of North Kansas City became the
third objective or bank robbers here
in two weeks. when two men late
yesterday robbed the institution OF
s14. 544 and escaped with the CASH
Ter temporarily IN their custody.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Harrington Robbers
Get SIG In Cash

HARLINGEN. Sept. burglars
who robbed the home OF w. z.
Lewis early this week dropped Mr.
Lewis watch on the back porch
md left with SIS III cash.
The robbery occurred on West
Buchanan street. in a section where
4 number OF HOUSEKEEPING Incl
dents have taken place recently.
NO clue TO the robbers has vet
been found
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
80 Indictments Returned
Leads All in Counts Found When
Cameron Grand Jury Reports

Thirty indictments, constituting 4s cases, were returned BY the criminal
district grand jury here Wednesday afternoon.
The offenses were a S follows: Liquor, nine; burglary, eight; theft.
six: forgery. four; assault and attempt to murder, two; statutory charge
one.
The assault and attempt to murder indictments were returned against
Salvador Castro Of FL Jardin and Jose Lomen OF La Paloma.
John c. Grnstead, charged with theft by banee, was indicted. He i
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Monterrey Road Work Pushed
Three Crews Expected to Complete Grading
To Reyncsa by Middle of December

Work on the Matamoros road to Reynosa and on to Monterrey is no"
expected to be completed for travel to Reynosa BY the middle OF De-
cenber.
This is the information received from Matamoros where work OF
clearing the right-of-way opened some time ago, and where grading q
the highway has been under way for about four days.
Approximately two miles Of the highway have been graded on the
Matamoros end. and crews are working both from Monterrey and from
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
STORM SWEEPS
CITY
AT l6O MILES
Florida Trembles As
Center Moves In
Her Direction
Sc COPY

HAVANA, Sept. AtF-A tropi-
cal hurricane. with winds UP 70 100
miles per hour, was believed today
10 have swept Santo Domingo late
yesterday. devastating the capital
city and doing untold damage
throughout the republic.
With its center moving west by
northwest at 7ixteen miles per
hour, the hurricane was headed to-
DAY across Haiti, toward the east
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

charged with stealing an automo-
bile from the Ross Drive Yourself
system. At the preliminary hearing
held last week before Justice OF the
Peace 3. l.. Cain, Grinstead pleaded
guilty.
Indictments in which arrests
have been made are set out below:
Forgery - Cenobio Morales
Brownsville: Felix Jackson (2l. San
Benito; Pauline Galvais. San Be-
nito.
Burglary Leads
Theft-Margarito Ramirez. La
Feria: Antonio Martinez, Harlin-
gen: Tomas Silva, Harrington; Agus-
tin Casanova (2), Harrington; Emilio
Silva. Harrington: Casamiro CorteZ
Harrington; Guadalupe Martinez
Harrington.
Burglary-Agustin Casanova ~.
Harrington; Manuel Silguero t2l,
Harrington; Casamiro Cortez go
Harrington; Emilio Silva ca, Har-
lingen: Guadalupe Martinez. Har-
lingen; Margarito Ramirez C3). La
Feria.
Liquor-Francisco Sanchez. Ran
chito; Santos Cara: Guadalupe
Hernandez. San Benito; Jesus Me-
lendez. Brownsville.
The grand jury continued 10
grind away Thursday with ample
work before II.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
Federal Bank Chief
Expected TO Quit

WASHINGTON. Sept. 4.--tP-
The early resignation Of Edmund
Platt as vice governor OF the Fed
eral Reserve Board Is expected By
the administration and Eugene
Meyer. New York. will be appointed
by President Hoover az governor OF
the board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
T

For Brownsville and the Valley.
Partly cloudy TO unsettled tonight
and Friday, probably with local
showers.
For Easg Texas: Partly cloudy to-
night and Friday: somewhat unset
tled in south portion with local
showers near the west coast: some
what FARMER in north portion Fri
day.
Light to moderate ~northerly winds
on the coast.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
FIFTY PER CENT RAZED

NEW YORK, Sept. A1P-
The Santo Domingo officer or
the All America cables reported
to the New York office today
that fifty per cent or Santo
Domingo City had been RACED
By yesterdays terrific hurricane.
Urgent appeals for medical sup
plies and water were sent out
by tire Dominican state depart
ment.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

Insure Your Stored Hay
Rio Grande Valley Trust Co.-Adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
CITY WIPED OUT

NEW YORK, Sept. 4-Fp-
The All America cables an
n0unced today that 80 per cent
OF the city OF Santo Domingo
had been destroyed by the hur-
ricane of yesterday. The COM
pany today installed emergency
equipment to handle the critical
situation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04
TIDE TABLE

TIDE TABLE
High and low tide 10 Point Iga-
bel tomorrow under normal meteor
illogical conditions:
High 4.06 q. rr.
Low B:2I r. IN.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

RIVER FORECAST
There will be no material change
in the river during the next few
days.
flood Present 24-Hr. 24-Hr.
stage Stare Chang. Rain
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-09-04

Hearst. and America shouts the
praises Of two Of her aviators.
HearStsk, reply to his expulsion
caused ~ international laugh. When
a laugh enters sore spots always be-
gin TO heal.
Hearst likes 10 speak Of his diplo-
matte relations. There Is one thing
he can truthfuIly say. That Is that
with France they arc no longer
strained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
BRANCH
TO Be INSPECTED
New BrightWOOd Structure
Open to Public Monday
From 7:30 to 10 Pm.

The new HriahtwoOd Branch Post
Once Building, two-story limestone
faced structure ON Georgia avenue near
the intersection Of riney Branch road.
will be open for inspection Monday
evening between the hours Of T:a0 and
10 o'clock, Il was announced today.
The building. recently completed and
In use for several weeks. win be open
for public inspection by courtesy Of
Postmaster Mooney, It was announced
by Sidney L. Hechinger, builder, who
has leased the property TO the Post
Once Department.
Adjoining the new post once branch
station Is two-story Limestone faced
building Of design similar 70 that Of
the postal quarters, built by the Hech-
niger Co. dealers In building materials,
Is the Brightwood show room and
branch ONCE Of the concern. This
building will be open to public tnspee-
ton Monday between noon and s pm.
and between . and 10 o'clock IN the
evening.
The branch post ONCE building con-
tains about 5000 square feet OF floor
space. The ground fooF In devoted to
working space for the Brightwood car
riers and branch Office ofncialS, while
on the second or nezzanine floor
are lunch and locker rooms for the
employees.
The buildings. tied together into one
development, were designed by Louis T.
Rouleau, local architect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
HOME COSTS CUT
FROM YEAR AGO
Decorative Arts Lead Decline
Though Other Prices Are
at Lower Level.

Savings Of from 10 to % per cent
In the cost Of various items Of house
remodeling ana undermining are repre-
scented in current prices rs compared
with costs a year ago, according to the
latest findings q the general survey Of
commodity prices now being made by
the Marine Midland group Of is New
York State banks.
with al estimates. Including labor.
the greatest reductions appear to have
occurred In painting and papering.
The survey reveals that living room
today can be redecorated for $85 as
compared with $l25 last year, which
represents q drop Of 80 per cent A
steam cheating plant, including new
boiler, radiators. and fittings, ct 9S75
shows . decline Of eT6 from the 1929
cost Of $3.50. A complete bath room,
including new washstand, bath tub,
Iayatofy, tile 1cof, painting and cleo
trio fixtures, shows a drop from $500
to $3.50.
similar savings are established out
side the house Painting the outside
with two coats now costs 5000 as
against 1910 Q year ago: q driveway
100 feet long, feet wide, concrete 4
inches deep, &125 as against $155; q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

however. has succeeded IN adapting
classical Formally and orderltness to
the rougher and harsher aspects Of ma
ture.
To accomplish this the French have
always kept clearly IN mind one great
basic principle: Make clearly formal
and balanced all that Il meant 10 be
formal; keep clearly informal and nat
uralistic or even Wild what IL not
strongly formal. That n. do not ate
tempt to make . part Of ones sur
roundings half wild and half finished
Have . distinct dividing line between
So. recognising thk general rule. we
may mud in French domestic archi-
lecture. particularly II It's amaller and
less pretcntious structures, many sug-
gestions Immediately applicable not only
to our more ordinary sites, but even 70
our Wild. rugged and wooded water
side situations. Following this principle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
II. 8. Architects See
Merit in Designs
OF Foreign Origin
Types Of Buildings Main
ly English, but Other
Nations Contribute.

Although the sources Of the domestic
architecture Of cur Northeastern States
have been In the main English, other
Northern European sources have been
drawn upon in this region from time
to time and the modes Of building in
that part Of France bounded by the
Channel. the ocean and the Loire OFFER
constructors On this aide Of the Az
lantic many interesting suggestions a
to solutions and variations Of the age
old problems Of habitation.
while many building sites IN France
are level and even. directly inviting
formal designs with Q generally sym
metrieal treatment. others along tia
high, rugged seacoast and on thu
steeply aloping banks Of the streams
present problems seemingly impossible
Of solution except by the most iTregu-
lar and unbalanced planning. The
French genius for order and legic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
PRINTING PLANT
T0HAvE ADDITION
hdd & DetWeiIer SIPS, 600
improvements to include
RemodeIed Warehouse.
toOntlnued From First Page,

CONTINUED From First Page.l
Wrenn, designer: to erect one 2-stoTy
hsiek end Aams dwelling. oeAe Kama
VIA street dots ~ and 90. square
1890: to cost $4,000.
Israel Diamond. owner, designer and
builder: to erect one 2-story brick store
and apartment. 2fe and 400 Kentucky
sssvsnlie southeast Cots u and ", square
architect; n. Dodd, builder: 10 erect
one i-story frame dwelling, 1882 Lane
place northeast dots is and l6, square
t09eO: TO cost 5000.
Kathryn H. Townsend. owner: J. A.
Cook. builder: TO make repairs, 1894 8
street Got i72. square 1850; TO cost
J. Hogan. owner; =. I. bullock, IT..
arqMteet:. Charles II. Tompkins Co.
ohusetts avenue DOT 2, square 25o7l: to
Isaac WRIGHT. owner: 0. y. snyder,
builder; to make repairs. 14at Pennsyl-
vantan avenue southeast Qot part 10,
square i005): to cost 5000.
Mrs. William Heard, oWner: J. j.
Whelan. architect: r, NJ McConihe q
Co, buildeFs; to erect enc l-etory brick
play house. 1891 Q street dot LEO. square
Carl and Lillian HALEY. owner; J. w.
garage, les Kentucky avenue Southeast
Got 06, square 1OlAl: to cost $3.50.
Mrs. HestheF v. Wilson, owner; o. NJ,
Jockey, builder; to erect Gtucco frame
dwelling, 30i7 Twentieth street north
east dot -. square 4224); 10 cost $500.
Isaac Wright. owner; 8. =. Snyder.
builder; to erect brick garage. l435
Pennsylvania avenue southeast tlot part
IL, square loe5); to cost $500.
NJ. T. Dorsey, designer; to erect one
1-stpry brick addition, 919 Fbur-ard-a-
half street southwest dot 26, square
A99); to cost $500.
Mrs Lehr, owner; Bradbury g.
Mohler, builders; to erect brick garage,
Mil Thirty-fourth street dot 142, square
l245): to cost $500.
=. q. Schafer Co., owners; Frank
Simpson Building Corporation, builders;
te make repairs, 4io4 Georgia avenue
dot "a, square 2e10l; to cost $500.
shannon q Luchs, agents; A. F..
Jorss Iron Works, Incorporated, build
ers: to make repairs. 1901 Sixteenth
street DOT 80. square 257D; to cost
Edward GertRch. owner; q. d. 0Aaid,
builder: to erect frame ssrage, 1908
Lawrence street northeast Clot IS,
square 42o4); to cost $3.50.
John T. Finley, owner and builder; to
resurface Stag roof. 2i00 N street Got
ITS. sevare TOD; to cost $200.
Edws G. walter. owner: z. A.
Murphy, I''IiIder; 70 reroof 1894 Rhode
Island aver northeast dot Of, square
36Tl): to cost 900
Mary l. Hayes, owner; Edward z.
Hayes. builder; to erect metal garage,
2215 Franklin street northeast dot IA.
square 4253); to cost $500.
Frank q. Stewart, 1919 FLORIDA ave-
nue., owner; r. w. DenneF, silver
Spring, Nd, builder; 70 reroof 1915
Floral street dot 2, square 2T76); TO
cost $500,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Il b possible 70 design house oe q
certain formality with the edvantagas
OF compactness that this type e. plan
gives.
At the same time BY MAKING only
The immediate sulrOnndings stTieew 4Dr-
tween the very formal and the wilaness
Of nature. . proper adjustment hatwNen
the artinciality Of mans work ana the
work OF nature can be made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

two-car garage, with novelty siding and
wood shingles, including painting, costs
SCAR as against e2o9. A sun porch,
8 feet by IL feet, including foundation,
painting, lighting and heating, can be
added to the house for $6i5, q saving
Of $05 over the cost Of an equivalent
construction in 1929.
The purpose Of the survey Is to help
stimulate trade by revealing to the pub
lie the exact economies available at
present commodity prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

Single houses Ia this country will
undergo radical changes In the next
10 years, says Herbert y. Nelson, en-
ecutive secretary OF the National AS
ISOLATION Of Real Estate Boards. In tha
eighty-seveEth Of their series Of arti-
cles for the public, issued today. ~
sees more and more attention PAID q
better Light and air, nat roofs being
utilized for outdoor Mving rooms. re
locks for wider windows, thinner walls
and partitions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
HOTELS BETTER BUILT
Beauty and Economy Of Chief Con-
Germ, says A. e. Dickinson.

Hotels are being built better today
than ever before, both from the stand
point of beauty and economy" declares
A. z. Dickinson. Many Of them have
rooms enough to accommodate . small
town Of three or four thousand people
under one roof, with all modern con-
veniences, he finds.
Americas hotels, with more than
100000 guest rooms, aggregated q
total Of over $500. o00. 600 in receipts for
rooms and meals In 1929. Approx
mately q quarter billion dollars was
paid to employees in that period.
New hetel construction for 1880 has
been estimated at $3S3, 900 ,00O."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22

been carried out completely under the
care Of the Rev. A. l.. Bradbury, the
priest in charge, who executed the
work without an engineer or contractor
using almost entirely the labor OF
masons and carpenters trained In the
settlement and belonging to the erimi-
nal tribes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-22
TRIBES BUILD CHURCH

Priest Uses Artisans Trained in Set
Elements for Work.
The Church Of the Holy Name haS
recently been built for the use Of the
Criminal Tribes Settlement at Hubli
Bombay Presidency, India. The settle
ment Is under the government ana Il
handed over to the care of the Society
for the Propagation of the Gospel In
Foreign Parts for work among the va
rious tribes congregated there.
The building was consecrated this
year by the Bishop Of Bombay, having
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Baptist Workers
Meet FRIDAY

The following program is an
nounced for the Baptist Workers
conference OF the Lower Rio Grande
Valley association. TO be held Fri
day at Rio Hondo:
The Bible, the Book Of Comfort,
Rev. Burkett Arnold.
The Bible. the Book Of Inspira-
ton, Rev. George Benson.
The Bible. the Word OF God, Rev.
NJ. S. Drury.
Impression OF the World, Rev. o.
, L. Smith. Brownsville.
It's Use in Evangelism, Rev. G. r.
| Steward.
Lunch at noon.
Song and praise service, led by
Mr.. Day OF Harrington.
Mexican Work in the Valley, Rev.
z. Del Gado. Mercedes.
The Bible. the Woman's Friend,
Mrs. T. S. Herrin, Harlingen.
Board Meeting. with Rev. G. S.
Mckinney Of San Benito, presiding.
Preachers Use Of the Bible, Rev.
G. A. Hornberg.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
MONTANA WOMAN LOST
19POUNDS OF FAT In WEEKS

When stout women can lose fat
and at the same time gain in energy
and vigor.
Gain In charm and vivaciOusneSS.
Gain a healthy complexion and
have eyes that sparkle with buoy
ant health.
And at insignificant cost-isn't ii
time to use common sense?
Here's a letter written October
II. 1929, by Mrs. red Barringer of
L~ewistown. Montana. that ought TO
be read by every overweight wo-
man In America
"Gentlemen: I first saw your ad-
vertisement in q Billings, Montana.
paper, and decided to try Kruschen
salts.
started taking them every morn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-07-10
Edinburg Society
MINNESOTA VISITORS


AO@N0ANG1
Two delightful affairs were given
the past weekend in compliment
70 Miss Helen Barnum and Miss
Doris Quintance, Of Minneapolis.
Mimi, who are house guests or Mrs.
George A. Barnum.
Miss June Barnum gave a charm
ing evening dinner bridge In their
honor on Thursday evening. Cut
flowers Of many hueS were used IN
carrying out the floral scheme, and
a delicious dinner was served at a
table rejecting the color note in all
its appointments. Those attending
were Miss Margaret Montgomery,
MeSdameS Scotty DorSay, MeSsrS.
Jack and Dick HOdgson Of Alamo,
Frank M0ffatt, OF McAllen, John
Phelan OF Mercedes, Arthur Nc
Bride Of Edinburg. and the honorees-
On Saturday afternoon Miss Mar
garet Montgomery entertained IN
their honor at the home CT her
parents. Representative and Mrs. wv.
r. Montgomery, with four tables Of
bridge. Pink and blue were chosen
as the color scheme and roses and
zinnias used in the floral decCra-
tons. A salad course was served
at the conclusion OF the games. Mrs.
Lois Jetton Newman made the high
score and Miss Bidez Holman was
awarded the low score favor. Those
present were: Misses Betty Lies,
June Barnum, Bertha Lawrence.
Bidez Holman Grace and lrma
Vandiver. Peggy Lusk, Dorothy
Sayle, Virginia DOSS, MeSdameS
Scotty DorSay, Lois Newman, j. r.
Norvelle, Miss Virginia Ford Of Nc
Allen and the honcrees.