davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
VALUATIONS OF
CAMERON GROW
Claim Natural Development
j. Responsible For
Increase

Development during the past year
Is given as q reason for an IN
crease In Cameron county valua-
tons by about s4oo0,oo0 over the
preceding year. the 1929 valuations
being s4s, s25. 06s compared with the
1928 valuations OF S444z3.4 3e. &C
cording to Arthur Cowden, county
tax assessor.
OF this total, real estate is repre-
sented BY s42,071.s $50 and personal
property by s6.25s. 23s.
Valuations according 70 precincts
are listed by Mr.. Cowden as fol-
lows:
Precinct No. ]. (Point Isabel
real estate s4,9O23l 6; personal,
$l94,150; total S5,096, 468.
Precinct No. 2. Brownsville real
estate $l2, 685 .2l3; personal S2302i-
327, total $l4,967,5=0
Precinct No. 8 CSan Renito) real
estate SIC, o18, 100; personal. $780,
685; total S12,5 $50, 1878.
Precinct NO. 4 CHarlingen and La
Feria) real estate Sl3.677 500; per-
sonal S2.14l. 18l, total Sl5.8l8,6e0.
OF the total valuations in the
county, the Point Isabel precinct Is
credited with 10.520 per cent. com
pared with 9.4105 per cent in 1923
and 9.236 per cent in 1927.
Valuation percentages in the
Brownsville precinct dropped from
31.511 per cent in 1923 TO 30.939 per
cent this year. Percentage in 1927
was 32S36.
Decrease In valuation percentage
is noted also in the San Benito pre-
cinct which now has 1886 per cent
OF valuations compared with 26.161
per cent in 1928 and 26.800 per
cent in 1927.
a slight drop in percentage AZ
county valuations also Il noted In
the Ha-lingen-La Fe-ia precinct
which now embraces 32.655 per cent
or the county's valuations compared
with 32el66 In 1923 and 20e9 In
1927.
County valuations for the past
several years follow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
RECALLS SHIPS
VISITED POINT
Brownsville Woman Born
There; Married Keeper
Of Lighthouse

Mrs Isabel Lightburn Lambert.
ovraer OF the West Brownsville gro
Gerry. recalls very well the time
when 1t was not an uncommon sight
to see several schooners tied up at
the wharves in Point Isabel and a
Morgan Line steamer unloading at
the docks.
She was born In a government
building which other people later
told her was "on the bay" She be-
lieves that it must have been a
house erected on piles. Her father,
who was a pilot. probably lived IN
some such government building, she
believes.
Mrs. Lambert, who was named
Isabel after the town. played ar I'd
the historic old ligh house az
Point Isabel and later married q
lighthouse keep-r so she was very
familiar with the structure
The old Lambert home still stands
IN Point Isabel. 1t is located on her
usk Derty at the intersection OF
Pesxers and Garcia streets. part OF
which has been leased for business
purposes.
The Lamberts began subscribing
20 The Brownsville Herald during
the Spanish-American war and
Mrs. Lambert IS still getting II. I'VE
even subscribed to il when owed
to Mobile where Mr.. Lambert was
transferred" Mrs. Lambert said.
Mr.. Lambert died in Mobile II years
ago and Mrs. Lambert moved e1t
10 the Valley.
Mrs. Lambert has a brother here,
Arthur Lightburn, who lives in Vic
toria Heights.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Sl,143,O 900 WORTH OF NEW
SCHOOLS TO BE READY SOON

eled after the well-known Ownby
Oval. Southern Methodist Univer-
sitv stadium nv Dallas. has Seen
laid out and at orn future dnte
HarlinEen plans 10 construct M
stadium and gymnasium.
san Benito Plans 40 Build
AT san Benito the citizens vote6
"a bond issue for an elaborate sem
ior-iunior high school building but
this structure Il not expected Co
be ready TO receive pupils until the
fall OF 1881. The same bond issue
provides for converting the pres
ent senior high school building In
TO a grammar school, providing m
auditorium al tho South Ward
school, adding classrooms at the
Mexiquito school an athletic field
and q combination gymnasium-
cafeteria-manual training shop. The
combination building is expected 70
be ready for use ir the fall OF this
year. IL will Be utilized while con-
struction OF the junior-senior high
school building IS under way.
San BenIto's two-story high
school building will have IA number
ot innovations including "a radio
announcing and receiving equip
ment with outlets in every roorr
and "a nature study and display
room There will c. "a music room.
Libraries home economies quarters,
study halls, offices, teacher rest
rooms, well equipped science labor
atories. and other accommodations.
This building Is expected 70 pro-
vide for san Benito's needs for
years 20 come but in the event that
further growth makes an addition
70 the system necessary this can
Be very easily done.
Mercedes Plans Schools
A. Mercedes available money win
be used for a new senior high school.
remodelltnE the present building
and converting 10 into q grammar
school. adding four rooms. and for
. new cafeteriR and gymnasium
The cafeteria and gymnasium win
T. - "a separate building. TIRE
cafeteria will be so located that
LII will take care w +ha south u-ard
grammar school. junior high school
n senior high school.
I'm addition tO erecting buildirpu
sites for new buildings win be pur-
chased out ~ the Mercedes bonds.
The new senior high az Merce-
dss Will not be ready urtiI +ha
faI o. 1881, 10 Is believed.
AZ Donna the school board stfII
has sls5O00 left out OF q $500 600
bond issue voted some time ago
Out Of this issue the board spent
slo5.OO0 for an elementary school.
shops. etc The remaining money
VIII be used for 4 new high school
building and q central heating plant
. % ready possibly by the fan OF
1891.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
z DOWN MILLION

Wills POINT-P-Aiter farm
ing for more than half a century
near the Van Zandt-Smith county
line and finding il required both
industry and economy to live, r. r.
Wells, 70. refused ST 600. 900 cash for
his holdings in the Van oil field
MI. Wells has five children and says
he does not wish 70 sell until they
are satisfied with the trade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

TORREON. Mex-LP-G Governor
Nazario : Ortiz has proposed 10 the
state legislature that the properties
left by the late President Venusti-
ano Carranza 20 his relatives be ex-
empted from state taxation In his
proposal. the governor pointed out
that President Carranza sacrificed
almost everything W. had for hts
country and died q relatively poor
man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

ATTACKED BY COYOTES

McCAMEY-lP-Pete Pedell. oil
field employe. was attacked by a
coyote while working on q lease near
Imperial Blackie COlburn. a fellow
worker. cut the coyotes throat and
stopped the fight. The incident oc-
Cured early In the morning when
the wolf ran into the man In front
OF the camp while chasing a dog
which had sounded the alarm and
which unwilllngly led the coyote q
chase into the camn
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
WORLD TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

COPENHAGEN Up a world
telephone directory containing the
names of $4,000 persons who use
international facilities has been
published In Denmark III - print
e. IN English, French and Ger
man
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
SPORTING GOODS EXPORTS
RISE

WASHINGTON tP- Increasing
popularity OF sports and games
throughout the world Is resulting
liz la growing demand abroad for
AMERICAN sporting goods. Latin
America took almost half OF this
country's exports Of such goods last
year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29
Are Fertilizing More

FertiIizing IS becoming a more
general practice among citrus fruit
growers. IN Hidalgo county there
are quite a few dairy cattle and
barnyard manure Is p~rofitably used
by growers. Mr.. Kirkpatrick rates
this fertilizer as r of the most
effective for this crop. CONNER
cial fertilizers also are being used.
Deep tillage or subsoillnE is COM
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1930-06-29

When the fall terms OF school
open In the Valley In 1880 and 1881.
there viii be at least Sl.143.O00
worth or new buildings and equip
ment ready TO welcome pupils. that
much o being available now
O. the result OF bond issues voted
I'd various times.
Harrington has voted a total or
$4,000 In school bonds. san Be
nito $500 900, Mercedes an issue
for $3.50 900 and Donna has s195.00
left out OF an old issue 20 spend
for new structures, making a total
Of s~1.l43.000 not counting such
other issues as may be voted before
these building programs r car
RED out.
The largest unit 70 be ready IN
the fall OF 1880 will be the new
senior high school building at Har-
lingen which win be completed az
q cost Of approximately s35o.000
This building and other improve
ments Will be paid for out OF bond
issue OF s278,000 voted In 1882 ard
an additional 100000 voted IN
1929.
Fine Without Waste
70 i said OF the new Rarlinren
school that 10 Is constructed or the
best materials that can ~ pur-
chased without wasting money. III
compares favorably with the finest
in the country not only IN regard
TO the building hu. also the equip
ment.
This building IS 50 constructed
that a second story car be added
TO the auditorium part OF the build
ing and the wings extended 10
provide additional classrooms and
other space.
In the building are an acousti-
cally treated music room. cafeteria.
auditorium. boiler room. study halls.
libraries, home economics rooms.
classrooms. art room and corridor.
teacher rest rooms. showers for
bows and girls, radio connections
for every room and well equipped
laboratories
The boiler room has a rated
capacity which will take care ~
additions and the cafeteria. adj
joining ID, can easily take care ar
the student body In large shifts.
There Is thernostatic control ny
heat IN the ~cafetr-ta and auditor
ium
In connection with the home
economics department there are
sewing rooms. cooking rooms. a
model bedroom. model bathroom.
and model dining room
Art Corridor Provided
The art corridor mas special pan
els for hanging work and skylight-
ing
BY means OF radio connections
the principal or others viii be able
70 make announcements in anv
or all rooms. Programs broadcast
from various cities nav be tuned
~ and heard in any or all ON
Programs may Be received by wires
direct from the downtown studio az
kRGV, Harllngen's own radio sta
ton. and heard IN the various
rooms Very few schools ~ TIE
state are said 70 be 80 equipped.
The building j. designed along
n-Splnish lines and
has a very imposing appearance.
\ Ar elaborate athletic field nod
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
RONpTNGARO ROUNDTHE'
RADIo1z!lE:D Ado J y DlALs
- BY REN WADE
BY RGN WADE

1.-THE mike, pronunciation unknown
to the speaker"
Some Of the would-be an
nouncers skipped names they
couldn't pronounce, ad-libbing to
cover up the omissions. They
didn't know that Jack Kicker, who
was testing them. knew the script
by heart. One man walked up to
the mike breezily, read the first
few easy lines with gusto and then
hesitated. After a few false starts
he muttered something unintelligi-
BILE, threw the sc -ipt on the floor
and dashed out.
So far as Jack Kicker Is con-
cerned, the test was perfectly fair.
1t may have been difficult, but 1t
was the type Of script a person
must be able to read at first sight
If he would be a perfect an
nouncer. Announcing is not
merely a matter of a good speak
ing voice, one must also have a
fair amount Of cultural knowl-
edge.
Highlights on today's programs
are:
7P.M M.
WRC-Phil Cook, versatile radio
entertainer, will be presented as
guest artist with Rudy Vallee and
his Connecticut Yankees during
the Fle.Schmann hour. Cook will
bring to the microphone a group
of his original musical novelties
and character imperSonations.
8P.
WRC-Two heroes Of freedom
are honor guests at the Arco birth
day party broadcast. John Paul
Jones, native of Scotland, who
later was to found the American
Navy, and Robert Bruce-Robert
the First, of Scotland-will be
dramatized for the radio audience.
$3.50 p. M.
WMAL-ToScha Seidel, concert
Violinist, will play an all-Wag-
merriam program with the Col
umbia Symphony orchestra.
9 p. M.
WRC-Rudy Vallee and His
Connecticut Yankees will be heard
again this evening when they ap-
pear on the R.C.A. Hour. This
program will also include Is min
uteS of compositions by American
composers.
10 p. MI.
WRC-Mystery House fans will
welcome this program tonight
when they broadcast sover WEC.
On July "a the story will be
brought to a close,
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

In the search for something
new to place on the air, something
that win create new interest In
radio broadcasting, the N.B.C. pro-
gram officials have secured the
services Of Arthur B. Reeves, the
creator of Craig Kennedy. the
super-detective, for the purpose Of
! evolving a new series Of detective
stories for the radio.
The first of the series Is booked
for PRONUNCIATION over the air the
coming Monday evening.
If you want to get in touch with
General Salzman, chairman OF
the Radio Commission, this sum-
mer, you are out of luck. Right
after the commission decided to
adjourn until September 2, the
general started off on a motor and
camping trip and refused to leave
any forwarding address. He
stated that he intended to forget
all about watts, kilocycIes and
heterodynes for the rest Of the
summer.
One hundred and fifty appli-
cants lined up outside the WABC
addition studio full of the convic-
ton that they possessed speaking
voices far superior to those Of
Alwyn E. Bach, Ted Husing or
David Ross. Their regular pro-
fessions ranged from grocery store
clerks to political orators and IA
nous sage comedians. Ten per
cent of the hopeful applicants
were foreigners!
Each in turn stepped into the
studio, some with nervous, heSitat-
ing steps; some with confident,
springy steps. Almost all with
wandering gaze, and though three
microphoneS hung conSpicuouSly
from the ceiling, they looked in
vain for the fateful instrument
till an attendant came to their
rescue. Almost invariably the
script trembled in their hand as
they attempted to master, Or
themselves were mastered, by for
eign names we'll known in the mu-
sical world.
One applicant paused in his
reading to ask athe attendant if
the word ''Troika" were a new
musical instrument. An English
man with a good deal of poise, but
little knowledge of music, seemed
to think that he-ah-could do it
bettah if were-ah-pahmitted to
retain his-ah-English accent.
He, then, proceeded to stumble
over the well-known name of
Leopold Stokowski. Another
ratified off difficult French end
italian names with ease. Full Of
self-confidence as a balloon with
air he encountered a list of Rus
sian names. Pouff-with an ag-
grieved tone and desperately af-
fected, cocksure air he tossed Into
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

S:1S-Red Laquer and Jade; Roy
Bmeck.
1o;eO-oskIand Orchestra; No n
beams.
edelphia-1170-256.
7:30-Amoco Hour.
s:00-Jump Wreckers.
s;30-willow Grove Orchestra
9:00-C.B.S Network,
s:30-Fur Trappsrs.
10;00--Studio Feature.
1O:15-C.B.S Network (fZ hours),
WBAL-BaltimOre-l
T:00-N.B. C.-WJZ.4
e;o0-Muslcal Memories; N.B.C.-wJz.
10:ib-Witching Hour.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
PRINCIPAL PR0GIlAN1SOVERTH RADIO1

S:O0-scienco and History.
B:30-Down the Highway.
e:O0--Musical interlude.
6:i5--Servics program.
Calculated Press flashes, Alexan-
dria Gazette.
6:40-Classified program.
7:0O--Metropolitan police bulletin.
7:15-studio program.
7:s0-Franc tins signal.
7:31-Shenandoah Valley Agricul-
turaI Association.
s.00--Gaorge Dunnett. Melody Man.
g:l5--Ina webb. and Ethel West.
s:4S-Turkey Breast, Rudy and
Monkeyface.
g:16--Patriotic Program OF Cameron
Club of Alexandria.
lO:OO-Walter Holts Fret Ensemble,
II .OO--SiRn- off
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
BENEFIT PLATE SUPPER

LEONARDTOWN, Md, July 10.
The annual plate supper and
fancy table for the benefit of
st. Mary's Hospital was to be
held on the courthouse lawn at
LeonardtoWn today.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
LOCAL STATIONS

WashIngton-95O-316
12:1o--su4shine carollers from the
Ia:4S--Natiopai Farm and Home
Hour - Federal Farm Board
program, Principal speaker.
Frank Ridgway. director Of in.
formation of Federal Farm
1:sO--Talk by Louis Rothschiid. dlrec-
tor of the Better Business
1:45-The Melody Three.
2:l5-"Careers for Women" By Ma
tilda Rosenfeld.
2:30--LaForge-Ber Musicale.
3;OO-Merry Makers.
330-The Lady Next Door.
4:00-Radio-Keith-O -Orpheum Hour.
4:30-Toddy Party.
4:45-Tea Timers
5:OO-BIack and Gold Room Or
chestra.
5:3O-The Dandies of Yesterday.
6:39-Keeping up with The Times.
5:44-TIme.
5:l5--Uncie Abe and David.
6:O0--Amos n Andy.
S:l5-washIngtOn HAPPY Wonder
Bakers
6:s0--MiIton Davis, pianist.
6:4t-In the Good Old Summer Time.
4 7:O6--Flelschmann Sunshine Hour.
s:O0---Arco birthday Party.
S:30--Jack Frost Melody Moments.
9:0O-RCA Hour.
r1O;00--Mystery House.
10:30--Mellow Melodies.
1O:45-Poetry Reading by Alwyn
Bach.
1:O0-Weather Forecast.
11:01-Hotel Paramount Orchestra.
tOn-6SO-4 >.
12:3o-Ambassador Orchestra.
1:oO--Quiet Harmonies; Ladies Trio.
1:30-Ann Leaf at the organ.
2:00-Columbia Ensemble.
2:30-For Your Information.
3:O0-United States Navy Band COM
cert. Lieut. Charles ssntsr'
4:OO-The Book Parade. Harry Han
4:1S-"Dancing by the Sea-"
5:OO--"The Rod and Stream" by
Perry Miller.
5:15-Goldenberg program.
5:3O-Melody Musketeers.
Subsistence News of the Week,
Power from ktoms.'" pre-
sented by Science Service:
e:0O-Time.
S:0O-Hawailan Melody Boys.
6;15-News flashes.
6;sO-Merchants' dinner hour pro-
gram.
7:00-Time.
T:OO-"Tasty Yeast Testers"
7:15-"The Political situation in
Frederic william Vile.
7:30-KaItenborn Edits the New&
7As-Rhythm Kings
Si00-Time.
S:0O-Defiance Tires program.
s:15-Tony La Nasa, tenor, accom-
panied by Clara La Nasa.
RS:3o-Toscha Seldel and concert or
chestra
9:00-Mid- week Kodak hour.
9:30-National Radio Forum from
Washington.
10 0:00-Dream Boat.
10:15-Heywood Broun's Radio
Column.
10:30-Royal Canadians.
11:00-Paul Tremaine's Orchestra
from Asbury Park, N. J.
II :30-Nocturne.
12:O0-Time
shingtOn--131O-220
4 1:00-Paul d. Gable, organist.
3:30-Srorts Hour.
4:30-Tom and Wash.
4:46-Sports Hour continued.
5:45-The Cascadians.
6:15-To be announced.
6:30-Metropolitan Police Flashes.
6:45-Grace Lfnger, meZzo soprano.
7:00-Veterans of Foreign Wars.
7:20-Late news flashes from the
Washington Herald
Vernon Hills. Va.-1400.2OB
12:05-The Dixie Serenaders.
12:20-Farm Chat by David Martin.
12:30-Serenaders. continued.
12:45-Farm Chat by Virginia Dye,
12:50-Serenaders (continuedl.
1:00-Musical sign-off.
2:00-Afternoon musicale.
S:00-Studio program.
A:3n-Station flashes
The Washington times., 1930-07-10
On With the Dance
THE DANCE

ON WITH THE DANCE
AIS D. m.-DaneinE by the Sea
(WMAL).
4:4S ., m.-Tea Timers (wRC).
1O:3O n. m.--L0mbaFdO'a Royal
II o. m.--Tremaine's Orchestra
(WMAL), Paramount Orchestra
tWRCl.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

WTAM--Cleveland-
11:00-Dancs music; Midnight Mslo-
dies.
WBBM-Chicag gO-S7O-3ae
12:00--Dance music.
KTHs-H0t Sprlngs-1040-28s
10:46-Arlington Orchestra.
II BIC. WIZ.
The Washington times., 1930-07-10

s:00--Dinner Concert.
5:30-Mals quartet.
5:45--Uncle Abe and David.
s:00--MIdweek Hymn Sing.
s:30-Niagara-Huds program.
7:O0-Fleischmann Hour.
S:O0-Arco Birthday Party.
s:30-Melody Moments.
9:0O-RCA Hour.
10:00-Classlcal Series.
11:00-Paramount Orchestra.
WJZ-New YOFk-76O-S94
5:OO-Albin's Orchestra
6:I5-Natlonal News Events.
6:0O-Amos and Andy.
6:15-Tastyeast Testers; Phil Cook.
S:5O-In the Good Old Summer
Time.
7:00--Rolfe Lucky Strike Orchestra.
a:00--Knox Program.
s:30-Maxwell Ensemble,
9:00--Cub Reporter; Broadway
Lights.
g:3O-Mystery House.
10:00-Slumber Hour.
1I:0O-Bigelow's Orchestra.
WPG-Atlantlc City-11OO-272
7:O0-C.B Network.
s:0e-Organ; musical featureB.
9:3O-C.B.S Network.
WOR-Newark--71O-4
I:00--Uncle Don; sports talk.
s:15-Recital.
s:3O-Checker Cables.
7:00-Lone star Rangers.
7:30-Philharmonic symphony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19
HOUSEWIVES CAN
LOWER FOOD BILLS
BY Use OF SUGAR
Sugar Makes Inexpensive,
Wholesome Foods More
Appetizing

Although most foods rise in price
at seasonal periods during the wear,
the price of sugar varies but little,
and is always low. The cost of
sugar to housewives in the United
States is much lower than 1t is in
any other country.
The value of sugar in reducing
food bills is quickly apparent.
Wholesome desserts, which can be
inexpensively made, round. out the
/ simplest meal in a satisfying way.
/ The same is true of jellies, Jams
and reiishes. Sugar, of course, is
one of the chief ingredients in these
| foods.
When sugar is used as q season.
ing in cooking essential vegetables.
their appetizing qualities are notice
ably increased. Try dash of sugar
to a pinch of salt in cooking car
rots, turnips, beans, tomatoes and
other vegetables. canned or fresh.
The sugar blending with the salt
and vegetable juices is delicious.
Stewed fruits become most invit-
ing when sugar is added. And sugar
sprinkled on breakfast cereals de-
velops their flavor in taste-pleas-
ing way.
The opportunity to buy ice cream
and bakery products at the store
around the corner" should not be
overlooked. These delicious, whole
some desserts are sold at a price
within the reach of all. A bit of
sweet makes the meal complete.
The Sugar Observation-Disclosures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-06-19

Nellie Davis, Luisita Garcia de Quevedo.
Matilde Garcia de Quevedo, Alice Lee
Dix, Marion Talcott Downing. Cabell
Sanford Ducey, Frances Barker Duke,
Louise Dyer, Mary Violet Early, Carol
Elisabeth Eastman. Jessymn Grace
Eaton, Dorothy Franche Ebersole Mil
dred Ilene Ehrhardt, Rosabell Elliott,
Margaret Edelin, Elms, Violet Meredith
Erickson, Virien EloiSe Essex, Sarah
Eveler, Jean Farrell, Josefina Ferrer de
Porrata Doria, Imogen Stuart Ficklen.
Laura Katherine Field. Marian Dorsey
Fisher, Mary Fitch, Charlotte Eleanor
Foster, Myra Crandall Fox, Ella Selma
Fraser, Winifred Sears F'reiot, Tatiana
Gnoocheff, Henrietta Goodner. Elaine
Gray. Gertrude WEIGH Gray, Mary Eva
Griffith, Enid Marie Hanson, Jane Har-
veycutter, Mary Elizabeth Hsarn, Flor
ence Hedges Georgella Crawford Hefty
Lillian Dorothea Hemsley. Martha Ag-
mes Hickam. Norma Ruth HoaRe, Char
lotte Enid Hobbs, Janice Holland. Julia
MacKnight Houghton, Susie-Lane Hoyle,
Alice Virginia Hughes, Rosamond Aubrey
Hunt. Katherine Roberta Ireland, Eu-
nice Jameson, Nancy Amber Jennings,
Eleanor Glasgow Jones, Frances Eleanor
Jones, Helen Hull Jones, Katherine Jose,
Dorothy Sawyer Keeler, Catherine Keli-
her, Alice-G Gene Kelley, Jane Lee Kemon,
Helena Melvin Kimdall, Fora Krynitzky,
Dorothy Marie Lauder, Annette Ruth
Lidoff, Robert Ennis Little, Catherine
Beatrice Loveless, Lillian Constance
Lutz, Leah Emily Macarthur, Jear
Tyler Mcdonald, Ruth Elizabeth Mac
Kay, Anna Helene McLachlen, Alice
Brooke McReynolds. Beatrice Topliff
Marshall Margaret Jane Maxwell, Mar
jorie Claire Mays, Helen Meigs. Helen
Blanche Mitchell, Marjory Lorraine
Mitchell, Jean Hinemon MonrotuS, Dor
othy Rick Moomaw, Kate Evelyn Moore,
Murray, Martha Alva Myers, Marian
Jessie Nelligar Margaret Adams Olney,
Frances Elizabeth Owens. Margaret
Payne, Damaris Peck, Helen Payne
Peoples, Helen Huntington Penn. Marian
Weaver Perry. Ariadna Mary Petrenko,
Ella Louise Pharoah, Esther Josephine
Pick, Virginia Plugge. Alice Minor Rea-
Soner, Emily Knight Ritter, Priscilla
Robb, Virginia Lois Robey, Anna Jane
Rose, Aimee Virginia Rusk, Freda Belle
Sacks, Emily Elizabeth Schroeder, Eliz-
abeth Sherier. Helen Grayson Shoe
maker, Ellen Pine Siemon, Mary Sophia
SLIDER, Marie Annabelle Smith, Beatrice
Virginia Spasoff, Jeanne Farley Spen-
Ger, Nancy Stark. Ruth Steele, Marjorie
Stuart, Villette Sullivan, Mildred Ruth
Sullivan. Margaret Virginia Sutton,
Jeanne Elizabeth Terrell. Elizabeth Rut-
ledge Thomas, Margaret Evelyn Thomp-
son, Frances Lorraine Thrasher, Mar
garet Ellen Thrift, Mary Tolman, Mar
garet Livingston Vann, Mary Lee Wat
kins. Juliet Louise Wetzel, Mary Gar
land Whelchel. Myrta Dutton williams,
Virginia Wood, Barbara Anne Wood
bury Virginia Stribling Young, Charles
Stanley Albert. William Lee Alexander,