davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Of Personal Interest to
Washington Residents

The marriage is announced in Chi
cago of Mrs. Edith A. Fishell, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Carl Auerbach, formerly of
this city. to Mr.. B. 1. Bloom of Chi
cago, last evening at the residence Of
the Rev. DR.. Louis L. Mann. Imme-
diately after the ceremony, which was
witnessed by the nearest relatives of the
couple, Mr.. and Mrs. Bloom left for
French Lick Springs, Ind, and after
october is will be at home at 951
Hyde Park boulevard, Chicago
Mrs. E. Lawrence Emanuel and chill
dren have returned to their home in
Raleigh, N. c., after visiting Mrs.
Emanuel'S parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Enrich
The Woodmont Country Club ,.eld its
opening dinner dance for t.% seasan
last night. The event was well attended
and a number of dinner parties were
given for out-of-town guests.
Miss Lois Greenberg of Charleroix,
Pa, was guest last week of Miss Amy
Behrend. They both left Friday for
Baltimore 10 re-enter Goucher College.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. NJ. Barnett of Wood
ley Park Towers have as their guest
the latter's mother, Mrs. Benjamin
Holheimer of Norfolk. Va.
Mrs. Victor Strasburger Of Norfolk,
Va, spent the past week here as a
-,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meyer OF the
Broadmoor.
M. and Mrs. Sidney C. Kaufman,
Miss Virginia A. Kaufman and Mrs.
Samuel j. Steinberger returned Fri
day from a motor trip to Atlantic City.
They were registered at the Ritz-Carl-
ten Hotel.
Miss Evelyn schloss left Friday. ac-
companied by her aunt. Miss Helen
Moses, and sailed from New York yes
terday for Havana, Cuba, to be gone
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvan Bensinger have
returned from Philadelphia by motor.
They were guests there Of their cousins,
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Caspar and at
tended the world series ball game in
that city
Mrs. Abram Fest. accompanied by
her daughters, the Misses Frances and
Marjorie Fest returned to their home
in Newark, N. j., Tuesday from a
Summer vacation spent abroad. Miss
Marjorie Fest came to Washington
Thursday to re-enter National Park
Seminary. Miss Frances Fest will
come here the end of the month for a
visit
Mrs. Meryle Rukeyser of New York Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Louis Simon
OF 1920 Connecticut avenue, and was
joined for the week end by Mr.. Ru-
Eeyser, who has been on a trip West
Miss Marian King, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph King, is spending tbs
coming week in New York at the VAN
derbilt Hotel. Her new book, "Kess, ?
| sponsored by the Junior Literary Guild
has just been published.
| Miss Frances Held has returned IL
her home on Lanier place from a visit
| to friends in Charleston, w. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Engel anC
daughter. Miss Leah Engel, are located
| in their new apartment, 1884 Cathedra
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Luchs will re-
turn today from Philadelphia, where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Entertains In Interest
OF Washington Cathedral

Invitations have been issued by Mrs.
William Adams Brown of New York
for a small, private dinner in the in
terests of Washington Cathedral, to be
held on the evening of Thursday, Octo-
Der 8, at the Carlton Hotel The
Bishop of Washington, the Right Rev.
James E. Freeman; Mr.. George Whar-
ton Pepper, chairman of the Cathe-
drars Executive Committee, and the
Rev. DR.. Arson Phelps Stokes are ex-
pected to speak informally concerning
the progress of the cathedral under
taking.
On Friday, following the dinner,
many of the guests are to participate
in a pilgrimage to Mount Saint Alban,
where they will attend services in the
chapel of the resurrection and inspect
the points Of interest on the cathedral
close.
Tie guest list for the dinner in
cludes Bishop and Mrs. James E. Free
man, the Rev DR.. and Mrs. G. Free
land Peter, the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
Arson Phelps Stokes, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wharton. Pepper of Philadel-
phia. Mrs. William de Witt Mitchell
Of Washington. Mrs. Robert Amory
of Readvtlle. Mass; Mrs. Frederick H.
Brooke of Washington, Mrs. George
G. Christian of Minneapolis, MINI. !;
Mrs. Frederick S. Converse of West
wood, Mass. Mrs. Gibson Fahne-
stock of Washington; Mrs. Rob-
ert Hallowell Gardiner of Gardiner,
Me-; Mrs. Alvin T. Hert of Louisville,
KY. Miss Mary Johnston of Glendale,
Ohio; Mrs. Arthur B. Isle of East
Greenwich, r. l.; Mrs. Charles H. Mer-
riman, jr., Of Providence, r. l.; Miss
Elizabeth E. Poe of Washington, Mrs
Frederic w. Rhinelander of New York
City, Mr.. Humphrey F. Redfield of New
York City, Mrs. Marvin Bristol Rosen-
berry of Madison, Wis; Mrs. John D.
Sherman of Washington, Mrs. Harper
Sibley of Rochester, N. Y, and Miss
Mabel Turner of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

they went Wednesday to visit their
son, Mr.. Frank Luchs, who is a fresh
man at the University of Pennsylvania.
They passed the week end in Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Sol Meyer of the Chastleton
left yesterday for Chattanooga, Tenn,
to join Mr.. Meyer for stay OF two
weeks.
Mrs. Leroy Hutzler, jr., of Rich
mond, Va, has returned to her home
after a visit tc her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein Of Mintwood
Mrs. Louis Koenigsberg of Atlantic
City, formerly of Baltimore, is a guest
of her brother in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. A. Lehman at Woodley Park
Towers
The Sisterhood of the Eighth Street
Temple will hold its opening meeting
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in
the vestry rooms. An interesting pro-
gram has been arranged to include DR..
Edmund I. Walsh, S. j., of Georgetown
University as guest speaker, and Mrs.
Edythe Marmion Brosius. concert harp
ist who will give several selections,
followed by a social hour and tea.
Mr.. and Mrs r. Oppenheimer have
returned to Newark, N. j., by motor,
accompanied by the formers aunt, Mrs.
Rose Fischer. who will be their guest
before going to Atlantic City for an ex-
tended stay. Mr. and Mrs. Open
heimer, who were recently married,
spent their honeymoon here as guests
of Mrs. Fischer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Guggenheim of
Wardman Park Hotel spent the last
week at the Hotel Shslbourne, Atlantic
City.
Miss Evelyn Schloss, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Leonard. Schloss, was given
farewell dinner with dancing at the
Madrillon Friday night. prior to her
departure for Cuba. Eight guests made
up the party. Miss Schloss left here at
midnight on Friday, accompanied by
her aunt, Miss Helen Moses, and sailed
from New York at noon yesterday to
be gone two weeks.
Mrs. Gerald Rosenheim. with her
young son. Gerald Bruce. return today
to their apartment. in the Ponce-de-
Leon, from four-week stay at the
President, Atlantic City, where they
had an apartment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
School for Secretaries
To Entertain Students

The faculty and staff of the Wash
ington School for Secretaries will enter
tain all students at tea dance Thurs
day in the National Press Club audi
forum. The dance is being given to
welcome new students.
Mrs. Adria C. Beaver and Miss Esther
Bartlett will act as Joint hoStesses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Bridge Shower Given
For Prospective Bride

Miss Kathryn Floyd Kelly and Miss
Elizabeth Teresa Scanlon entertained
at bridge shower in the apartment
of the latter on Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober l, in compliment to Miss Mary
Lea Trivett, whose marriage to Mr.
Bertrand Ewell Trenis of Washington
will take place early this month.
Among the guests were Mrs. Arthur
M. Trivett, Mrs. Daniel j. Scanlon, Mrs.
Robert w. Williams, Mrs. Mastin c.
Trivett, Miss Thurza E. Suter and Miss
Carrie E. Trivett.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Hebrew Sisterhood
Snonsors Tea Tomo.

DPo1-So7
The Sisterhood of the washington
Hebrew Congregation will give tea,
following the opening meeting tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 O'Clock, in the vestry
rooms of the Temple. The tea is in
honor of the new members, and Mrs.
Harry S. Lewis, president, will preside.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05
Air Corps Bridge Club
To Meet October Is

The Air Corps Bridge Club will hold
its first meeting in the home of Mrs.
BENJAMIN D. Foulois at 2101 Connect
cut avenue Monday, october Is, at
2:3O o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

DR.. Lulu Water Hare of Garfield
street has with her two of her nieces,
Miss Elizabeth McBirney, who is in
her junior year at American University
where she is maioring in English, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Burrough Hays of
Klingle street have as their house
guests Mrs. Hays son. Mr.. Charles T.
Lille of Pittsburgh and his wife and
baby, who arrived in Washington last
Saturday and will spend a week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mrs. Walter Nolte and her daugh-
ter Olivia of San Antonio, Tex, are
guests at Wardman Park Kotel for a
few Gays. Miss Nolte will enter the
King Smith Studio on Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mrs. George s. Parkes and her daugh-
ter, Miss La Una Gay. Parkes of Nash
Vile, Tenn, are spending week in
Washington at the Mayflower on their
way to New York. Miss ParkeS made
her debut last season in Nashville fol-
lowing years study abroad.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Robert Allen
of Woodmere, Long Island are being
congratulated on the birth of son,
Robert Harris Allen, September 81.
1880, at Misericordia Hospital In New
York City.
Mrs. Allen, the former Miss Marion
Simonton, is daughter of Mrs. Alice
E. Simonton, and a niece of the late
Admiral u. r. Harris of the leighton
Hotel CoIiforpio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mrs. r. w. Carroll and her daughter,
Miss Margaret Carroll, of Winston
Salem, N. c.. were guests at the May
flower for the past few days. Miss
Garrell is taking a postgraduate course
at Gunston Hall and her mother is
visiting in Atlantic City before return
ing south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. v. H. Egleston of Mad
ison, N. j., will arrive in Washington
Tuesday to visit their aunt, Mrs. C. H.
Gillette, at her apartment, at Wardman
Park Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-05

Mr. and Mrs. Hermann Hagedorn of
Indian Lane Spring Valley returned a
week ago from Nantucket With their
three children, Mary. Dorothea and
David. they spent the Summer at Quid-
net, where they have a Summer home
Miss Mary Hagedorn is leaving for
New York in about a week. where she
will spend this Winter studying
dancing.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
IESSE WINS IN DEMOCRATIC
 PRIMARY


 w. 4 Hesse has been issued certificate of nomination for the office of Highway Engineer in the Democratic Primary of last April. Mir. Hesse, who is long, time resident of the Interior, is now a resident of Ketchikan. R. T. SOmmers, present incumbent, was the only other candidate on too Democratic ticket for this office, and the job of Highway Engineer was the only contested icb on the entire Democratic
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15

He, with Ralph Lomen, fought all labor measures such as the Workmcn's Compensation act, approved by the American Fed erdv4on of Labor, the monthly payroll, bill the standard her. ing barrel, the prospector's aid kill, the bill to extend the time for filing labor liens all amend ments to improve the present rotten compensation act for in- julil Workmen while "Dick" SuOdquist, Andy Nylen and Jas. T. Anderson supported the cause of labor.
 We recently talked with strong Lomen supporter and had to show him the record before he would believe. Nobody can argue against the record.
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
With the Fish Trust

Peter Mccormack of Wran- gell introdu ed a bill (No. 89) to tax fish traps according to the catch arl used $3 as the bas- ic rate per thousand for the tax as this was virtually the amount trapoWners are paying today. MT. Mccormack believed that the traps that catch a large amount of fish should pay more than the traps that catch only a few whereas today the tax is virtually the same, but the fol- lowing men in committee re- commended that the "bill do not pass" Frank H. Foster, Alfred J. Lomen, E R. Tarwater, A. H. ziegler, Walter Fisher.
 Spot Mr. Adolph H. zeigler, of Ketchikan.
 When the bill came up for final passa ge, Mccormack. Ny len, Mcdonald, Winn, Woofter, and MT. Ziegler voted for the bill. Mr. Ziegler did all he could to KILL the bill by his work in committee, reported that the bill do not pass' then got cold feet on the final vote.
 Messrs. Burgh, Donnelley, Fish CT, Foster, Lomcn. Mccain Mur- ray, Shattuck, TarWater and Rothenburg, however, stuck to their guns and killed the bill.
 On the bill to create a:lryher i1ead tax out of which 10 gay for he pioneers pensions, Burgh, Donnelley, Fisher Foster, Lo- men, Murray, and others voted "Yes."
 On Mr. ziegler's bl j 70 create an Crphanage, Burgh. D2nnelley, Fisher, Foster, Lomen, McCor- mack McDONald, Allen Shattuck and TarWater voted "No." Each session an effort is made to Care for our orphans in our own in stitutions instead of farming
The Alaska fisherman., 1930-08-15
THE ALASKA FISHERMAN

OTHER establishments should handle their products to insure cleanliness and purity, but AL fred Lomen signed a report (paee AC3 H. JD recommending that the bill serves no useful purpose and should not pasS.' This is very queer position for a man to take whose business is clearly within the terms of the bill. On the final vote Burgh, Fisher, Foster, Lomen, Murray, Shattuck and Zicgler voted against the bill to guarantee celanineSS and one which was generally supported by the larg- CT packing plants
 Charles Benjamin realized that small towns need help in establishing libraries and so in trOduced his bill No. 60 for that purpose, but Alfred Lonen and Burgh both voted NO"
 The Record
 From a3l intimate and person. al acquaintance with the record Cf the LOmens of Nome. and their followers such as Ganney, Slim Rydeen, Bur9h, and the like, we c2n say that they have been unifCrmly and persistently against labor. We understand that the contrary information is given the Second Division voters, that Tcm Gafney per- sistcnt|y writes how he support cd this labor measure or that one, when the contrary is true.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

Igress convicted Of murder and sent
enced to 20 years In the peniten-
tiary, presided owe the kitchen
and bantered back and fourth with
her help" She was convicted some
time ago. but her case is going UP
on appeal, if present plans &C
through.
Visitors. many of them carrying
sac.-s Of the inevitable bull" came
to the jail to visit their relatives
A radio. which alternated approp-
rate Thanksgiving music with
snappy numbers, further e~nlivened
the prisoners.
The Texas Cafe soup line. which
has been organized by the Marques
brothers and the Brownsville police
department. was giving the worthy
unemployed extra helpings today
These meals were being served al
the police station.
Some rs persons were fed at the
station yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
GERMAN DEBTS
WILL Be PAID
League Speaker Asserts
No Effort Made To
Dodge Obligations

BERLIN, Nov. 27.-Pl-Hans Luz
Their. president Of the Reichsbank,
addressing the League OF German
Industrialists today, re-emphasized
Germany's recognition of her sigma
ture to the Young plan and assert
ed that all her private obligations
would be met.
He expressed the opinion. how
ever, that a growing insight into
the dangers Of the present solution
Of the reparations problem to the
worlds economy would lead tc
changes Of some features OF the
r~eparations arrangements.
Even the most passionate cham
pionS Of revision Of the Young
plan" he said. understand clearly
can be directed against prompt paw
ment Of debts which are Of a pri-
vate character or where the cred
itors are private persons.
Whatever ma happen TO the So
called moratorium or revision. Ger
many. will fulfill her private obi
cations regularly when due"
The more clearly we acknowledgc
Germany's signature to the Young
plan as binding for us" Herr Luther
said. "the more effectively can We
demand Of the other side fulfill.
ment of what under the terms Q.
the agreement they are obligated q
fulfill. II should be expected tina
with growing realization of the dan
gers of the present solution OF tn
~reparationS problem to the world
economy those things which canno
remain as tey are will be changed.
Herr Luther expressed the opinion
that the Young plan could be exc
cuted only If Germany receives for
eign capital on long terms at chea-
rates OF interest. He expressed con
fidence that the Reich would sup
mount the difficulties. The Reichs
mark. he said. which already IN
lasted seven years. will last man
times even years.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
City Briefs

See us for Landscape material
and special coupon offer on rose
bushes. T. r. Rigs. adv
Free instruction FOR ladies each
Thursday. two o'clock. CampbelPs
Bowling Alley. adv. II.
New Gas Heaters with clay rad
iants s7.45. New iumber-tWentv five
dollars thousand. NiCkie plated
butts and hinges water pipe,
galvanized roofing Salvage Com
pany, Fronton Street. Adv
Read our coupon offer on rose
bushes. IS for a dozen, with coupon.
i. r. Riggs, adv.
Home From Trip. 800 Morris Edel-
stein, Of the Edelstem furniture
stores. returned Wednesday from a
weeks trip to Eagle Pass and San
Antonio. While IN Eagle Pass he
visited his store there.
DIR. r. w. Reeves-aY1nouncs5 the
opening Of his office at 406 State
National Bank building. Practices
medicine and surgery. Adv.
Now Is the tine 70 plant dormant
rose bushes. Special coupon offer IN
this paper. T. r. Riggs adv.
Real Homemade Pies and cakes
for home parties. socials. etc. Mr.
Kit Carson. Phone 695-W Adv %
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
CITY QUIETLY
Continued from Page One)
Associated Press Phntn

time raise funds for their new
church building. in which the first
Thanksgiving service was celebrated
Thursday.
Some To Austin
Sons and daughters OF many
Brownsville families who have been
attending schools and colleges else
where returned home for the week
end; city schools r closed until
Monday, giving children and teach
ers an opportunity to enjoy a holi-
Gay.
Relatives from other sections OF
the country have taken occasion x
visit Brownsville people; while many
who had no guests have gone them
selves to visit in other towns.
And last, but not least, the Tur-
key Day classic in Austin. the time
honored clash between the Univer.
sity of Texas and A. and NJ. ha:
drawn alumni and outsiders alike by
its color and glamor, while hun.
dreds are setting aside the after.
noon to hear the play by play story
Of the game over the radio, to learr
which Of these bitter rivals take:
home the turkey in te form OF the
coveted Ion gend Of the core.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27

Of the valley. the entire campaign
being carried out on a valley-wide
basis.
Officials OF the bureau and Of the
campaign. q. M. Holland. president
and G. Z. Buckner. organizer, VIII
b. in Brownsville early next week
to help launch the campaign here
The Better Business Bureau move
over the Valley. to raise q fund OF
$4,000 to finance this organization
for q period Of two years. Is meet
ing with success in every way. Mr..
Holland told members Of the To-
cal committee.
Several different groups OF busi-
ness men IN the Valley. such as nur-
serymen, land men and others. have
already started their campaigns. and
will be through with them when the
general campaign Is started
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
REALLY HAPPY

NEW YORK. Nov. Pip
Louis a. Vargas is bound for We
neZuela today TO claim his share in
a fortune estimated at 81 1000, 900
and to forget three and one-half
years in prison for a crime he did
not commit.
Vargas, a Chicago restauranteur,
sailed yesterday TO settle his faith
er's estate. shared by him and
three other children. Eighteen
months ago he was paroled from
Joliet. III. prison, and governor
Louis Emerson Of Illinois recently
granted him a pardon to restore
his citizenship.
Entering the country 10 wears
ago from Switzerland. Vargas took
employment as a waiter in Chicago.
On Christmas eve, 1925. a friend
help I'D a cabaret without his
knowledge while he was standing
outside and Vargas was CHARGED
with joint completely. On advice
Of lawyers. he pleaded guilty and
was sentenced 70 from one to 10
years IN prison.
After his parole. Vargas married
and founded a prosperous business.
to take care Of which Mrs Vargas
remained IN Chicago.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
RUSSIA HALTS
TREASON TRIAL
publicity Ends AS Witness
Begins Telling Too
Much Of Plot

MOSCOW, Nov. 27-CPl-A law
yer with a cigarette in his hand
shot questions in a firm voice at a
black-haired, bespectacled man on
trial for his life in the Soviet
House of Columns" today while
four judges, blowing clouds Of smoke
over the courtroom bent forward 10
listen.
This Is the way they conduct a
trial for treason in Russia. The
defendant, as the proceedings re-
sumed today was NJ. Kuprianov,
one of eight men charged with
fomenting q fantastic plot to over
throw the Soviet Government, with
the aid Of several foreign powers.
Professor l.. K Ramzin. appar-
emily the arch-plOtter, looked him
self more like a judge than a de-
fendant. He sat close TO the bench,
with q set of sound magnifierH at
his ears so that he could more read
tly hear the testimony. He busted
himself continually making notes,
and followed every move with eager
interest.
An American would have thought
this was all part Of a movie set.
Great batteries OF bright lights IL
Illuminated the huge room and mo-
vie cameras we're in operation
shooting" the defendants, the court
and the spectators from all angles.
Even the Soviet soldiers who stood
about the little enclosure Nhere the
eight defendants sat seemed TO take
this trial lightly. They wandered
about the courtroom frequently,
leaving their charges to themselves.
AS for the prisoners, they smoked as
necessarily as any n else, and ap-
peared u~nperturbed.
The spectators filled the court
room. and a long line Of ticket hold
ers waited outside the building.
Kuprianov recited details Of the
alleged plot, and vas naming
French officials as parties to the
intrigue when the court stopped him
and announced that thereafter If
foreign Governments are TO be nam
ed that sort Of testimony would be
taken IN closed sessions. Then the
witness "repented."
4 think" said he, that by ex-
posing these plans to overthrow the
Government he will help to destroy
them. Full exposure will disarm
foreign Intervention, because ii Is
impossible without help from with
in Russia"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
BUREAU DRIVE
CHIEFS NAMED
Campaign To Open With
Vim Early Part Of
Next WEEK

Brownsville's committee TO carry
OIL the Better Business Bureau CAM
raign here was completed at a meet
ing held yesterday. and arrange
ments for the launching Of the cam
paign next week are being COM
rleted.
The committee consists OF l.. 70.
Brady, A. B. Black, A. d. Dickinson.
Jr.. Benito Longoria. Gordon Street,
John Fernandez and Robin Pate.
Other workers are TO be added to
the list in the general campaign.
but 1t viii be directed and handled
by this committee.
No quota Is to be set for any city
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-11-27
Turkey Dinner Brings Cheer
To Inmates of County Jail

This might just be Thursday to
a lot Of folks, but it was a real
Thanksgiving in the Cameron coun-
ty jail.
Thanks to Jailer Shannon, the
dank, dismal atmosphere which US
ually holds sway behind the bars
was s~upplanted by a cheerful mood
Thursday as the odors OF a Thanks
giving dinner drifted up through the
cells from the kitchen.
A large table groaned under the
weight Of a big stack of assorted
pies-a rare delicacy on the prison.
ers' menu. Other trimmings were
being cooked in generous portions.
Arrieta Price, smiling young ne