davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

I'M T a: e-a,-51...
A. Nz1=
waks1e1 II rEar wo-5z--< Ezzz
L. re=n DEANS and fl C3GSGC-=
n= Tns zs- wo-1s ! lad bard
tr. I rad E11e % sep E1 h@@7
1rLFs Whispered Merry C--S@s
Smp-hea- ard trey hs-1ed Tor
- Instant win rzs res r01ss beE0-e
r we-n<rz-sd -hS skill <xrs-s1 ro5css
C gzzsn- AZ Roze-ck TEe7 kz-E-
Ez-es Ncr voce ssuz6ed w-a rhs--
-Nay r1ey - d0Zz fo- t5SE s-ocE-
s< ] 60zr ~zzr 10 have --e-
wskr7 zzyc7e e%
We're awzks cz-s . 1-r1z-
h= from -he rco= -1=r7 E-1
ers cazsr r-r-aers wsrs Supposed
= g <e=r5-E
al In zwzzs Ez-s1- cz-=-
<-rn Ire roo- wh s1s Vas s-z--
-z 1s< Ecs
A~z-Ee-s gaze = z
Ia hz-c-c-s L--s Eca1 %-1-s
Ere-zE A G-1z- HIS
-@w - -u- c5- r-1--E<-s-s
kE w1sz IS -e - 49, ~ So
Tzze as III -ks several -
.r G. rz s-ccl
Gre ne LEe zc--s @- :
frz1 h-. ar C -= fra I CrS-s.
rs E1ur kaT-E t--@1 1z---r1s al
So
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-12-18

kEH4 ERRT CHRISTMAS.
Nuns
Merry C-Ezrzzs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
Grundy and the Early Fathers

Sen. Joseph r. Grundy Of Pennsylvania made the
bald statement that the early fathers, the trainers
Of the constitution, mace a serious blunder when
they drafted the document.
This all-wise ex-king Of the lobby and bagman
for republican campaign chests would have the SEN
ate reduced to the position of the house Of lords Of
the British empire-possessing veto power but denied
the right TO participate in the enactment Of laws.
Sen. Grundy is at least honest in the expression
of his views. Indeed, the old feudal system which
prevailed in England 400 years ago would be well
coined by the all-wise senator from the Quaker state
as the best Of all systems in the handling OF men and
measures.
This would enable the very few elect to make all
the laws and enjoy all the e~moluments. and the very
many to slave from the cradle to the grave. This
famous bagman will be a candidate for election 70
the senate this year. and It is a good betting propo-
sition that he will make the landing.
He has the steel and coke kings behind him. He
has his fellow manufacturers behind him. And he
will have the federal and state machines behind him.
There is a Grundy in the senate and there is a
Borah.
Borah represents the American idea. He is for
the constitution Of the fathers and he does not be-
lieve that the trainers Of the constitution were a
coterie Of blunderers or the sons Of wild jackasses."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
A Law That Shocks Common

Federal Judge ]. w. Woodrough has asked the
United States supreme court 70 pass on the consti-
nationality Of that section of the national prohibition
act which permits personal injunctons against hab-
itual offenders. This after he had ruled that the Sec
ton Of the law which permits personal injunctions has
been a dead letter for 10 years, because it shocks
constitution"
He said more than this in declaring the Injunction
act unconstitutional he held that Jury trial. guar
anteed by the constitution, as the bulwark Of liberty
and a shield against the oppression Of government
simply fades out of the picture" so far as the in
junction section Of the law is concerned.
There viii be another battle Of the bottle staged
and fought to a finish In 1872.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
Mitchell Bars Whiskey Drinkers

Atty. Gen. william d. Mitchell is TO be made chief
Of the pro enforcement brigade OF America. He has
let it be known that total aostainers should be ap-
pointed as pro agents. undercover agents. prosecut-
Ing attorneys for the government-indeed from the
top to the bottom Of the enforcement brigade.
Really. the battle Of the bottle is on.
Federal raiding is the order Of the day in all the
As states and Texas has not been overlooked. Atty.
VIM. D. Mitchell Is q man Of his word. He is going
10 make it interesting for agents Of the department
of Justice who imbibe red licker' or indulge in
copious draughts OF milder beverages.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

tell all he knows about the shooting,
despite the danger such action will
entail for him. He has also promised
me he will do whatever you may
want him TO do in order to undo
the injury his aid to Maxwell has
been to you. If you wish it, he will
turn states evidence, and tell in
full the part he has played.
THAT, I think, Miss Blair, covers,
in a general way. the matter OF
which I spoke. I wanted you to
know the truth. the reason 1 acted
as I did in Paris. I am SUI that
with Jean on your side you can
force old Maxwell to d%isgorge!"
He has already removed from
the trust company's deposit box all
the securities turned over TO the
supposed made ballard and the
doctor acquainted with the facts
concerning her telephone talk with
Grierson. And we've been unable
to learn what he did with them,
she added, dolefully.
HE deposited them in a box al
the Old National bank. Miss Blair!'
spoke up the young man. whose fail
r 10 get the million promised him
and a box to put it in had given
rise to a private conviction in hi:
own mind that he was going TO bt
"double-crossed" again by Maxwell
Rex ballard looked across at the
speaker and his eylids narrowed.
Would you be willing TO aid Miss
Blair to the extent OF going into
court and telling ali you know about
this scheme Of MaXwell's?" he ask
ed.
I'd be only too glad of the
chance. Monsieur Dallard!" replied
Jean Bouchard looking his question
er steadily in the eye.
ITO BE CONTINUED
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
Grapefruit Juice
Run Through Test
Especial TO The Herald

DONNA, Feb. 4-F1rst CONNER
cial operator is expected today o.
tomorrow Of the grapefruit bottling
plant built here by John IL. Shary
OF Mission and associates. inaugur-
ing a new Valley industry.
The plant was scheduled 20 get
moving Monday. but necessity OF
making additional adjustments III
order to get the machinery tuned
up right delayed the operation
Considerable juice was run through
1t Monday, however. in making
tests.
No visitors are allowed at the
plant now.
MI. Shary said that ne has saved
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

fruit from warehouses ~ use lu thn
first commercial bot.i.ns ni Erane-
fruit juice NJ the new plant
lie expressed the opinion tina, tho
bo.tllng industry may prove
Of the greatest aids ~ TIE citrus
industry I'm the Valley !n furnishing
a meal of handling the surplus
crop.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
Star Lore
ON THE MERIDIAN IN


BY Arthur Dew. Carpenter
It is interesting to watch and
note what constellation OF the
Zodiac Is on the meridian at mid
night with each month of the year.
During the month Of February.
Gemini Cthe Twins) holds that
distinguished place. Taurus (the
Bulb that held the middle OF the
stage in January, has now moved
on to westward. Consultations al
ways seem to look more interesting
from time Of rising in the east. I'M
til they reach the meridian Pass
ing that. they lose a little of their
glory. The two leading stars in
Gemini are. Pollux, the brighter
one. and Castor. The summer SOL
stice is in Gemini-
CMoTe Tomorrow
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

BRUSSELS R-Only 2.4o0 Bel
gians were taxed on incomes OF
more than $1,000 according to
figures just published. There were
$500 people with incomes ranging
from $4,000 to $1,000 while 3,348. 700
had incomes Of less than $3.50 a
wear.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
CHAPTER IS

ne nad time Tor no more. Tor at
that instant the young man and
Woman stopped at their table. The
latter spoke, addressing Pat.
Please forgive me for taking this
liberty, Miss Blair" she said, her
voice low-pitched but her words pro-
nounced with a clear enunciation,
Just a shade Of q foreign accent
noticeable. But it is very. very i'm
portant both to you and to myself,
that you r made aware of certain
facts concerning Herbert Maxwell's
dealings with my husband and I. 1t
IS sheer accident that brought me
here tonight, and a fortunate chance
that you should be here. 1 am en-
tlrely familiar with the part played
III Maxwells game by Jean Bouc-
hard. this young man" She indi-
Gated Pats pseudo brother by a
quick gesture OF the head But If
you-and your friends" She add
ed the last quickly will accom-
pany us into the hotels reception
room. I will tell you something that
must be Of the most vital Importance
to your
Pat turned to Rex ballard. Her
eyes were glowing with excitement,
asking him for guidance. 1t was a
trifllng incident, but the little per-
sonal appeal it carried was soothing
to the lovelorn heart Of the senti-
mental ballard. He nodded in re-
spouse TO the unspoken query, and
she turned back to the woman.
We shall be glad to hear any,
thing you may have to tell, Madame
Leclerc." she said. She looked across
with questioning eyes at DR.. Gordon
and Margery. Both caught the
meaning in the glance, and as Rex
had done. nodded affirmatively.
With the motion the four arose to
their feet.
Jean Bouchard. the young man
who had posed as Jimmy Blair. and
the woman from Paris, Madame
Leclerc, led the way down the long
dining room TO the corridor, and
thence on through and into the no.
tells big reception room. Here the
little party Of six found a private
corner. chairs were drawn I'D. and
after Pat had introduced her friends
to the woman who had helped kid
nap her in Paris all were seated.
Pat and her friends were eager To
hear the something of vital inter
est of which Madame Leclerc had
spoken. To aid her in reaching every
ear she had taken the center chair
with Bouchard on her left and the
others in front, facing her.
In the beginning. Miss Blair"
SAID the woman, looking directly 81
Pat. i must explain how l happen
70 be with this young man, Jean
Bouchard, who has taken such a
prominent part in Herbert MaxwelTs
scheme 70 rob you. or rather, your
brother, Of his fortune.
The explanation" proceeded Ma
dame Leclerc settling herself COM
iortao!y IN her chair where she
could envision her small audience
with a single sweep OF the eyes.
carries back to a period lust fol-
lowing the arrival in France OF
Americas first troops. That Is when
! met Herbert Maxwell. / might as
well admit at once that I was en-
ployed by the Austrian government
and acted all through the war as a
spy located in Paris. I am an Hun
garian by birth and an actress, also
by birth, having been born in q
theater in Vienna. For many years
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
February 4, 1890

February 4, 1890
Who am /? What state do I rep.
resent in Congress? OF what group
have I been elected leader?
What Is a calumet?
What bitter political opponent Of
Abraham Lincoln held Lincoln's hat
at his first Inauguration?
Therefore If thine enemy hun
ger, feed him; II he thirst, give him
drink: for In so doing thou shalt
heap Goals OF fire upon his head"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

Tbs way Tanlac takes hold Of your
troubles and ~ends/them would seem Al.
most unbelievable were Il not FOR the ex-
periences OF thousands OF men and wo-
men who have put Il 10 the test and have
found themselves restored TO health. freed
from so-called rheumatism, stomach, kid
ney. liver and bladder troubles By the use
OF this super medicine. Here's one mar.
Mr.. Charles L. Suits, q carpenter and
cabinet maker who suffered night and
day FOR years until Tsnlac put an end 70
his troubles and made him n new man.
i suffered from q rundown condition for
; or 4 years. l also had some kidney and
bladder troubles as well a. indigestion,
Rastritis and pains In stomach and side.
chest and shoulders. I had lost consider
able weight and my sleep was disturbed
: or ; times q night. ! often had tried
other things which failed TO help me but
after l had taken 3 bottles OF TanIac my
kidney. bladder trouble and pains disap-
peared and never returned. I now sleep
well and my pep and weight have all
been recovered" Tanlac gives re~ultS
and gives them quick for every herb.
bark and root in IL il q strong 20
tent medicine. Like all good things II has
rs imitators but remember while others
make glowing promises Tanlac II the
ONE real medicine that backs lis claims
with a guarantees. Of money refunded n IL
3oes not help you. DO not accept n rub
Etitute. At your druggist
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

Today's Horoscope
Persons born on this day are
clever workers as decorators. They
are quite generous.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
E0RIHEI0yEdRG1
BXCLWxpel ecss o 1909
READ THIS FIRST:

READ THIS FIRST:
Herbert Maxwell, guardian of Pa
tricia and Jimmy Blair, twins and
joint heirs to an immense fortune,
succeeds in making away with half
OF their estate through the substi-
tuition Of a fake brother for Jimmy,
when the settlement Is made at New
Frank Gordon, both in love with
York. Lieutenant Rex ballard, DR..
Pat. and Nurse Margery Lynne, all
wartime friends. attempt to frus-
trate Maxwell's plot, but fail. Max
well is holding the real Jimmy. an
aphasia victim, prisoner. Patricia
and Margery, IN company with DR..
Gordon and Rex ballard, visiting a
night club after the theater, see the
man who posed as Jimmy in COM
pany with q woman who held Pat
ricia captive in Paris, at a nearby
table.
(NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

DO not say Neither he nor she
are here" say Neither he nor she
is here" since two or more subjects
joined by "or" or nor" require a
singular verb.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04

Answers to Foregoing Questions
/. j. Charles Linthicum; Mary
land: wet contingent.
Q. Indian pipe of peace.
3. Stephen A. Douglas.
4. Romans, xii, 20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
THE GRAB BAG
Correctly Speaking

Where Is this passage found in the
Bible?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-02-04
Today's Anniversary

On this day, in 1899, the Philip
pine-American war began.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

envelopes a role is still present.
car imagine him generating
a considerable affection for
this benign old patriarch who
takes his cat nap in the com
Portable arm chair but keeps
his ears open to miss very
little. He makes Papa JUAN"
a centenarian whose mental
reaSoningS are keen indeed, a
rusting body with a nimble wit,
a dealer in tested wisdom, and
he does it through the power
of natural acting graces which
are always tremendously ap-
pealing.
A considerable assistance is
given the star through splendid
performances by Hardie Al
bright as the frank and flighty
Trino and Mary Arbenz, an
ingenue Of gentle and spiritual
charm, as Currita. Worthy also
was the calm effectiveness with
which Katherine Grey endowed
the role of Dona MarciaIa and
the close to-the-soil common
sense of "Antonon" as played
by Robert Harrison. Octavia
Kenmore also contributed nobly
as the sour complexed Dina
Filomena.
The single setting designed
by James Whale presents a
striking stage picture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28

Papa Juan" is a delicate and
sensitive piece of playwriting
from the pen of the Spanish
Quinteros and AIDE pied to En-
glish by Helen and Harley Gran
Barker. It has little Of the
vim and verve of the modern
drama, but a quiet and amiable
charm, tender love story that
moves TRANQUILITY to a delight
full curtain. Go elsewhere for
moments Of excitement, dra-
matte Climaxes and vivid dia-
logue. These three acts are
the sanctuary for felicitous
phrase, gentle manners and
sWeet-Scented romance. If you
crave such an evening your at
traction is present. The open
ing night audience at the Ma
tional Theater seemed to take
Papa Juan" to its heart.
He is a strong Willed but
warm hearted old humani-
tartan. this Papa Juan. It is
his wish as his Tooth birthday
approaches that his children
and his grandchildren and his
relatives to the nth degree fore
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
Legal Notices
RECEIVER SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY

:, The UNDERSIGNED, Receiver Of The May;
at public auctiQn at the office of The
Maytl0wer Publishing Company. Inc,
Phillips Building Washington, D. c., on
Monday. the third day of February, 4. D.
1880. at two o'clock P. M. the following
described personal property
Nine Underwood Typewriters; L. c.
Small Chairs: Cane Bottom Chair: l
Oak Typewriter Chair; 2 Mahogany Type
writer Desks: l Mahogany Flat Top Desk :
| Swivel Mahogany Chair; 4 Arm Chairs
Mahogany; 7 Small Mahogany Chairs:
Globe; Werncke" Book Case a drawersl ;
! Double Flat Top Mahogany Desk: 15
Rubber Stamps; 3 Mahogany Letter Trays
Tree: 2 Globe" Steel Cabinets Is draw
ersl: ] "Shaw-Walker" Steel Cabinet Il
drawer) 80 Card Index Files fcardboardO !:
= Wire Letter Trays; 2 Tables; Glass
Ink Wells Miscellaneous Office Supplies
and stationery; $50 Biographical Direc-
Alarm Clocks, Tin wastebasFets: /
Wire ,Wastehasket;. Biographical Sketches
IN Oak Files ~ drawers; Copyrights of
Biographical Sketches for South, 1927:
Copyrights of Biographical Sketches for
Central States, 1929.
The receiver will make return of this
sale to the Chancellor of the State of Della
Chancery- in the County Court House at
Dover. Delaware, on the sixth day Of
February. A. D. 1880. at II o'clock a. M,
at which time any objection to the con-
firmation of sale will be heard
Terms Cash.
JAMES Fl. HUGHES.
Receiver of The Mayfiower Publishing
t'nmnanv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
DC. SYMPHONY
MEETS NEW
CONDUCTOR

Rudolf Schueller, the dis
tinguished Bohemian musician
who has been chosen conductor
of the newly organized National
Symphony Orchestra Of 80
Washington musicians, this
morning conducted at Musi-
clans Hall the first Of four
final rehearsals for the opening
concert of the new symphony
orchestra at Constitution Hall
next Friday afternoon at 4:45
o'clock.
Mr.. Schueller arrived in
Washington yesterday and was
met by President Frank j.
Frost, whose guest the con-
ductor will be until after the
concert. President Frost has
issued 500 invitations to a tea
at his Normanstone Drive resi-
dence on Thursday afternoon
from 4 to 6 o'clock to enable
prominent local music-lovers to
meet the new conductor Of the
National symphony.
George Gaul, business man
ager of the orchestra, an
nounces that the place origi-
nally assigned to E. Cherniak
in the first violin section of the
orchestra will be filled by
George Benedict owing to Mr..
Cherniak's inability to partici-
pate in the opening program.
1t is also announced that the
Women'S club committee of
the orchestra has been formed
to include the following mem
bers: Mrs. Merritt o. Chance,
Women's City Club; Mrs. Leon
ard B. Schloss, Council of Jew
ish Women; Mrs. Carl Fenning.
American Association of Uni
versity Women Mrs. David
Caldwell, Daughters of the
American Revolution; Mrs. Rich
ard Iasch, League of An erican
PenWomen; Mrs. Edgar B. Mer-
rift, District Federation of
Women'S Clubs, and Mrs.
George G. Siebold. Of the
American Gold Star Mothers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
When The Features
Are Shown on Screen

RIALTO-Lon CLANCY and
Mary Philbin in Phantom of
the Opera" At ll:30 a. M.
100, $3.50, $50, 7::3O and $50
p. m.
EARLE-Alice White in
Playing Around" At l1:48
a. M. lis, 1855, 5:48, 1852
and 9:57 p. m.
FOX-Warner Baxter in "Ro-
nance Of the Rio Grande."
At 1853 a. M, 2:36, Asst, ISL
and 1912 p. m.
METROPOLITAN-Mary Ea-
ton in "Glorifying the Ameri,
can Girl" At 11:22 a. m
1872, 1922, 5:22. 1922 and 9.24
p. m.
PALACE-Mary Green in
THE Kibitzer." At IL noon,
2:35, Sis, 7:45 and 9:55 p. m.
R-K-O-KEITH's-Jack Oakie
in Hit the Deck" At 11:14
a. M, 1:16, 3:18, Sis, TIT
and 9:19, p. m.
COLUMBIA-Maurice Cheva-
lier in THE Love Parade" At
1890 p. M, 1910. ESQ, sos,
tbs and 9:25 p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
RUDOLPH SCHUELLER HERE FOR REHEARSALS
ROBIN HOOD IS
FINELY SUNG
AT POLTS

robin Hood" best beloved
and most tuneful of American
light operas is revived at Polls
this week almost within shout
ing distance Of the place where
40 years ago Reginald DE
KoVen wrote the matchless
music to the shimmering lyrics
of Harry B. Smith. This re
viewer finds it somewhat of a
difficult task to perform his
usual duties. There are too
many memories, too many ira
ditionS attending the task, par.
ticularly when one has lost
count Of the times he has been
entranced by its gaiety, it's
, melody, its very wholesome
ness. Some there be in this
city who can recall it's presen-
tation by the original cast of
the famous old BoStonianS; to
even admit to having seen
some of its members-Barnaby
as the sheriff, George Froth-
ingham as the friar, Jessie Bart
lett Davis as Alan-a-Dale or
Eugene Cowles as Will Scarlet
is a daring admission of the
oncreep of years.
Robin Hood" is one of those
hardy perennials that Should
live on forever. In the audience
at Polls last night, differing
from the type of audiences
usually seen there, were many
gray haired men and women,
all too apparently renewing
cherished memories of the
years ago when both the opera
and they were young. With
them, Robin Hood" is an in
stitution.
1t has been given a most
capable production by Milton
Aborn whose name almost al
ways seems to be identified
with these light opera REVEALS.
A very capable cast has been
assembled by the Jolson Thea.
ter Musical Comedy Company.
Every principal gives full jus
tice to his or her role and all
are in good voice-and it may
be said that Robin Hood" neg
lectS no opportunity of &C
cording each of its members
ample test in this respect. Sud
worth Frazier appears as Robin
Hood, Olga Steck as Maid Mar
ian, Greek Evans as Little IN,
Charles E. Gallagher as Will
Scarlet, William White as Friar
Tuck, Lorna Doone Jackson as
Alan-a-Dale, Sara Camp as
Dame burden, Gladys Heyser
as Annabel with that fine vet,
eran, William Danforth simply
wallowing in the rich comedy
Characterization of the Sheriff
to which John Cherry is the
usual foil Of Guy of Osborne.
Robin Hood" will pass on,
possibly to be revived for other
generations, but the melodies
of Brown October Ale" Tale
of a Jet Black Crow" "Oh,
Promise Me-" Tinker: Song"
st. Swithin's Chimes" "Churn-
ing" and The Armorer's Song
cannot be forgotten.-ARRO.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1930-01-28
First Nighters

Observed at the opening per
Torrance of Otis skinner in
Papa Juan" at the National
Theater: Senator Carter Glass
and daughter, MIR. and Mrs. Law
renee RiChey and party. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Julius ]. Peyser, Louis ID.
Bliss, Representative and Mrs.
Don b. Cotton, Prof. Henry Graf
| tan Doyle. DIR. G. X. Huffman.
Charles II. Calhoun. Senator James
f. Watson, Paul Pearlman, Miss
Alice L. Rose. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mock. Mrs. G; r. Baxter,
Major and Mrs. Parker West,
Miss Genevieve Hawk. Mrs. I. 7.
Ernst. DIR. and Mrs. Joel Boone.
Acting Secretary of the Navy
JaChkne, Justice and Mrs. PeytOn
Gordon, MIR. and Mrs. Walter john
| son, Representative and Mrs. VI.
Clyde Kelly, Glenn GersOn, DIR. and
Mrs. Francis +. Hagner, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas F. FIaherty, Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Minor, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael w. Flynn. Mr.. and
Mrs. James +. SalkeId. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellison McClintock. William
Garland Werner. Miss Frances
Vanderwater. Humphrey Hoover.
MFR. and Mrs. Thomas d. Aspin-
wall. MIR. and Mrs. Dan O'COn-
nell, Miss Deborah Humphrey.
Representative and Mrs. David
HOgE. j. Mitchell Heating and
Mckay White.