davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

made at the annual meeting and mem
bership dinner, to be held at Barker
Hall, Seventeenth and K streets, Mon
day night at $3.50 o'clock. A speaker
whose name has not yet been an
nounced will be on the program, at
which reports Of committees and other
business viii be heard.
Balloting for the new directors has
been going on by mail since January l.
Members of the board, who must 60
out of Office at this time, according to
the constitution, are Mrs. Thomas
Edwin Brown. president since 1925 and
a member of the board since 1922; Miss
Frances E. Chickering. board member
since 1910; Miss Estelle Foster, elected
to the board in 1915; Miss Margaret
r. Fox, treasurer of the association
since 1911 and a member of the board
continuously since 1910; Miss Elsa r.
Peterson, elected in 1923, and Mrs. John
T. Schaaff, elected in 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

PALAIS RoYAL-Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Candidates for reelection to the
board are Miss Lois Gates German, Mrs.
William Mcclellan Ritter, Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone, Mrs. Luke /. Wilson and
Mrs. G. Woolley.
New candidates include Miss Louise
Davidson, Mrs. Charles de we're Dray-
ton, Mrs. George H. Genzmer, Mrs.
William Hurd Hill, Mrs. Harry e, Hull,
Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Howard S.
Loroy, Mrs, James Craig Peacock, Miss
Emile Margaret White and Mrs. Eliz-
abeth White.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

Soc Jergen Violet Glycerin
Shampoo 29c
see ColgAte's COIeO sham
Soc Woodbury. shampoo. soc
2Se size Jane CurTan Sham
poo .....ss..... .lVc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

referred to the fact that the new addi-
ton to the junior high school would
shortly be under way, as the Commits
sioners will soon ask for bids.
Mrs. Carl Smith was appointed to
represent the association at q 'srehabili-
tation" conference to be held soon at
the Y. w. c. A.
There was much favorable discussion
OF the Christmas party produced by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
HIGHWAYS DEMANDED |
CLEAR OF BILLBOARDSI
Burleith Citizens Approve Plan for
Developing Adequate En-
frances to d. G.

Plans for developing adequate high
way entrances to this city, clear of bill
boards, were approved last night by the
Burleith Citizens Association, meeting
at Gordon Junior High School.
The association went on record in
favor of such plans of the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion. 1t approved the policy Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

British Aviatrix Drops Long Fly.
MOSCOW, January IA up. - Amy
johnson, the British aviatrix, left yes
terday by train for Warsaw, from
where she plans to fly back TO London,
abandoning her project for solo flight
across Siberia to Peiping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

the association. and o resolution Of
thanks and appreciation was adopted TO
congratulate those In charge. j. 8.
Gorrell. president OF the association,
presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
ELECTION RESULTS
TO Be MADE PUBLIC
Y. w. C. A. Will Hold Annual
Meeting Monday and Greet
New Directors.

Announcement of the results of bal
loting ON IL new directors of the Young
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
MISCELLANEOUS

1Se Bathtex Toilet Tissue, as
serted eolors, roll Toe
l5e IT, ORANGE Toilet lis
sue, B for - ASe
100 WeaF-EveF Hot Water
Bottles and FOuntain SyF-
inges' every one guRran-
teeu .....s.... SIC
I5e Cannon wash Cloths,
ier .Z5c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14

62-Piece Layette, $23.95
, Silk-and-Wool Shirts
. Binders
Pair Hose
Pair Handmade Bootees
; FAnnelette Gowns
FlAnnslette Gsrtrudes II
Flannelette Kimonos -
"a Diapers, 27x27 RED Starr
1 Fine Handmade Dress
Fine Handmade Gertrude
! Fine Handmade Saeque
2 Receiving Blankets $
l Rubber Sheet
Pair Rubber Pants
! Box Que Tips
Towels
Wash Cloths
Gard Assorted Pins
l J. & J. Powder
Quilted Pads
Stork Soap
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-01-14
DEPILAToRIES

SOC MI DepilatOPy Cream soc
SOC Empress DeptIatory .35c
soc Evans Depilat0ry Out
"a ~ -. =. :. ;,9Ve
4 ant and a SIC bottle Of
Barbasol Skin FFeshener,
| both for soc
SOC Absent DeOdOrant. .35e
J Soc size SilOx DeOdoraDt lie
PALAIS ROYAL-Main Floor
Evening star., 1931-06-18
A Sermon for Today
BY REV. JOHN n. oUNN.
unweIcorne Truth.

."Am I become your enemy because
tell you the. truth?"-Gal. iv.16.
The Galatians received Paul as ian
angel 'of God" when he came TO them
with a general message Of grace; yet
he no sooner ventured to demonstrate
with them on account OF their error
and prejudice than they harshly with
stood him and were ready to consider
him an enemy rather than an angel.
Most Of US are very much like the
Galatians in this respect. We receive
our friends as angels when they come
to US speaking honeyed words and nat
tering US; but let them venture to tell
US Of our faults and point out our
shortcomings and we are at once ready
to turn on them and treat them as
enemies. When our friends administer
to us the sweet Sirups Of admiration
and praise, we are charmed and de-
lighted: but the moment they dare ad-
minister little Of the bitter tonic Of
criticism We are chagrined and become
resentful.
Ruskin tells US we should count our
selves happy the day we discover new
fault in our life or character-not
happy because the fault is there, but
because we have discovered 1t, that we
may rid ourselves of 1t. But few of US
count 1t a happy thing when the i'm
perfections Of our character are chal-
lenged. To say nothing Of our more
serious infirmities, we are usually hugely
offended when our personal defects in
grammar, pronunciation, manners or
matters Of similar import are cor
rected. We do not like to be told the
truth about ourselves, If the truth hap
pens to be in any way criticism OF
our speech. manners. dispositions or
faulty propensities In our nature, and
especially II 1t Is q reflection on our
moral self. Such truth is almost al
ways unwelcome truth.
We make all sorts Of excuses for our
resentful attitude. THE suggestion Of
our fault was unreasonable; the spirit
In which It was made was not nice;
our alleged failing was exaggerated;
the critic ought first to have taken the
beam out Of his own eye" BY thou
sand such ingenious excuses we rob
ourselves Of the benefit Of admonition
and correction.
Criticism may be q disagreeable dis
cipline, but 1t Is far too valuable to be
rejected. Our critics may not always
do US justice; and often their criti-
cisn1s may be urged upon us unreason-
ably, tactleSSly,' or even harshly: yet We
should not disregard them. II we are
concerned for our self-improvement, 1t Is
TO our interest to md our weaknesses
and blemishes, whether discovered to
US by friend or foe. Let US learn to
welcome unwelcome truth.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
"How Do They Ever Do Iti0

We observe young couple living far
beyond their reputed means, and re-
mark, How do they ever do it2" It Is
natural to suspect magic about the ease
with which some young folks live at the
rate Of 5000 o year on q salary of
$2,5o0. Those Of US, however, who
know Just what the precise state Of az
fairs Is In such homes do not wonder,
unless 1t be that we wonder how or
why that state continues.
The recipe for living beyond your
means Is simple. Begin to spend your
savings an6 fail TO put away another
cent. Run up bills until your credit Is
exhausted, then pay at your leisure.
Where It Is . question Of luxury or nee
esSary, buy both and owe for the nee
eSsary. When your own credit ceases
to exist, lean on another's Wheedle
your parents into buying clothes and
paying the more urgent creditors.
All Of these ways and others aid one
In living beyond her means. OF course,
they are imprudent where they are not
contemptible, but some would sacrifice
everything for appearances sake. There
Is no great mystery "how they do it."
II more Of US who wondered could
watch tndulgent parents paying rent
Evening star., 1931-06-18
LITTLE BENNY
DE- LEE PACE.

Last mite I dreemed I almost had q
fite with Reddy Merry, dreeming I was
spinning my top and he came up and
gave it kick and / sed, Hay, whats
you think you're doing?
I'm kicking your top, he sed.
Wich he did again, and I sed, Hay,
look out there. be careful or you'll land
In the hoSpittle so unconscious you wont
even know It. You don't know who
you're monkeying with when you mon
key with me. Just kick that top one
more time, dare you, sed.
With plezsure, Reddy sed. Wich he
put back his foot to do, and I made
q fearse face and fearse fists and he
quick put his foot down again, saying, o
well, I've kicked 1t enough.
Just being excuse and proving he
was scared Of me, and woke up feeling
crate, and this afternoon Reddy Merry
was leening against the lam post and
thawt, G., wonder II there's anything
Being a good chance to md out, and
I took my tcp out Of my pockit and
started to spin 1t, Reddy Just leening
there looking at me, me thinking, Heck,
he amt even going to start anything.
Wich he dident, ana pritty soon I
sed, Hay Reddy, don't kick this top.
Who the heck wunts TO kick your old
top, II I wunted to kick anything Id
kick something werth kicking, Id kick
you In the pants, Reddy sed, and I sed,
o you would, heh? Well you better not,
sed.
Why, do you dare me2 Reddy sed.
II you want to see some dust y 60 ahed
and dare me, he sed, and sed, o, I
wouldent be bothered.
And I moved little ways UP the
street slow and keep on spinning my
top, thinking, o Well, CESS there's not
much in dreemS.
Wich there proberly amt.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

for instance, against zooniing Q plane
upward at the take-oH he broke re-
peatedly.
He also was fond Of carrying his gun
along on short flights and dropping
down In Q field to hunt.
Once when he was overdue oflcialS
became alarmed and tried to locate him.
After q while he new in, stepped from
his plane with his gun in hand and
leading two Of his prize hunting dogs.
Incidentally, the Army's gigantic air
Enaneuyers just completed can be traced
to Mitchell.
It was the row over aviation, crystal
liRing In his court-martial, which caused
President Coolidge to appoint the COM
mission which recommended the flve-
year aviation building program and the
planes in these mAneuverS represented
about one-third Of the total.
The rise Of Dwight Morrow In public
life finds its inception there. too. For
1t was MORROW whom President Coolidge
appointed to head this aviation COM
nission-his first public service. From
that post the New Jersey Senator went
as Ambassador to Mexico, delegate to
the London. Naval Conferenuce and TO
the United States Senate.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Army returned to the air, fol-. the first
time Just i've years after he resigned.
His court-martial sentence for speak
ing out Of turn about Uncle Sans air
force was for that period, too.
tartly served his sentence. though out
Of the Army entirely.
Those who witnessed his flight say
he has lost none Of the skin Of the old
days. Despite the fact that planes now
adays have more gadgets than when he
last new, he was little bothered. He
was the pilot all the way, and made
each take-off and landing.
When he was the Army's flying chief
Mitchell had habit of violating those
rules governing Army pilots which were
issued under his direction. The one.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

Is living the life Of
o country gentle
man, and did q lit
tie flying, OF his
own.
For the first time
in hve years he
took the controls of
q plane and few 1t
TO Phnad delphia ana
back. In the pas
senger seat was an
old friend, ready to
take over the ship
II necessary. But
he was not needed.
Whether 1t was O
coincidence or not,
1t Is interesting
that the former
A.-a- -AAR - A.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Straight Talks to Women About Money
BY MARY ELIzABErH ALLEN.
md dress bills. our wondennent wouid

and dress bills. our wondernent wouid
cease.
There Is perhaps the tiniast minority
that believes some folks can stretch doll
lars farther than others. They believe
actually 1t Is possible to live beyond
ones means by ingenious financing.
The facts are clear. So much Will onIy
buy so much. It Is Q matter Of simple
arithmetic.
Those who live on their own income
with higher standard are Simply re-.
sorting TO unacceptable methods. Ulti-
mately, the piper viii demand his pay,
and how they did 1t viii reveal itself TO
public view. Bankruptcy proceediIRg
contain those revelations every day.
It IS natural and healthy to wish to
live as comfortably and happily as one
can. It promises no happiness to dread
tncessantly that reckoning day when
dunners can no longer be put on. De-
pending on indulgent parents or rela-
tives Is putting great stress on props
that may slip away over night Ex-
hausting ones credit entails loss more
grievouS than some suspect. There Is
no art or science to overspending or
extravaganza. Sooner or later ones
deficit must be made up, and later re.
demption will be dificult.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Hash With Egg.

Corned beef hash with dropped eggs
when rightly served. is delicious. Hasl,
comes all ready to cook, In . neat can.
Spread the hash out in Q well creased
frying pan and brown 1t. Cover with
fried onions and season with prepared
mustard, then fold 1t over and serve
brown and crisp and Is delicious gar
nished with lemon slices, cress and to-
mato, and do not forget to provide some
catsup or chilli sauce to 60 with 1t. Put
on top some poached eggs and sprinkle
eggs with salt and paprika.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
A WASHINGTON DAYBOOK
By MERBERT FLUnaaER.

WHILE those hundreds Of Army avia-
w tors were staging their mai1euvefs
over the Capital on Memorial day their
one-time boss was putting on Q private
show Of his own which went by virtu-
ally unnoticed.
Cen. "Billy' Mitchell came up from
his estate at Middleburg, Va, where he
Evening star., 1931-06-18
There's q 1UbOLe meal
Sss this sanatVicb
TelOeeta FOsdGs
ba delicious main dish

Here's a way to use up yesterdays
bread. But Velveeta Fondue is 90
good, your family will never suspect
you're using left-overs. Mix together
l cup of scalded milk, ! cup of bread
crumbs, / package of Kraft VelOeeta cut
in pieces, tablespoon of melted butter,
and "a teaspoon of salt. Add 3 beaten
egg yolks, mix well, and fold in the
whites of the eggs beaten stiff. Bake 20
minutes. Velveetais the delicious cheese
food that melts perfectly and is as
digestible as milk itself.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Rice Croouettex.

These are good to serve with chicken,
with creamed dishes and with sweet
breads or any luncheon menu. To one
cupful Of cold boiled rice add half o
cupful Of milk and cook In . double
boiler. II the rice does not absorb all
the milk, drain It. Add two beaten egg
yolks. one teaspoonful Of salt and one
form into small croquettes, dip In beaten
egg and flne crumbs and fry In hot fat
Drain, dust with powdered sugar and
serve hot.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
. YoN'U LOVe these
gay Httle tHrnoVers

These quaint little Apricot Turnovers
have delicious fial<y crust that's fla
vored with "P PhiLGdelbhiG" Br0nd Cream
Cheese. Cream 8 packages of Phil
adelphia" Cream Cheese with 6 table
spoons of shortening. Work in 2 cups
of sifted flour, Is teaspoon of salt, 2
teaspoons of baking powder. Chill the
dough over night, roll it out thin and
cut it into four-inch squares. Place a
cooked apricot in the center of each
square, fold into triangles, and press
the edges together. Bake on creased
pansin a hot oven. When they're gold
en- brown sprinkle them with pow
dered sugar.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
PIE.

Cream one-fourth cup butter
with one cup sugar, add one
beaten egg and the juice and
grated ring Of one lemon and
beat thoroughly, then add one
cup each of chopped rhubarb
and stoned raisins. Line a pie
plate with paste, dredged with
one level tablespoon flour, turn In
the mixture, cover with paste and
bake.
(Copyright, 1931)
Evening star., 1931-06-18
ElaborateIy Trimmed Nightgowns
: base on which to mount the tiny rose
BY MARY MARSHALL.

buds. z
Another. charming nightgown from q
recent collection was made OF Nile green
crepe satin with q V-neckline edged
with ecru lace. Narrower lace OF the
same shade outlines the armholes. The
gown Is rather closely shaped and two
strips Of the satin attached at the side
front Of the waiStline tie In back TO ac-
centuate the slender line OF the figiire.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
CABBAGE SALAD.

Mix well together two cups
chopped cabbage, two apples cut
into dice, two teaspoons chopped
parsley, one teaspoon mustard,
two teaspoons sugar, one-han
teaspoon salt, one-fourth tea
spoon pepper, two tablespoons oil
and four tablespoons vinegar. Let
stand about half an hour and
garnish with watercress or sprigS
Of parsley.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

them for Summer evening gowns and
they are actually are sometimes worn
for Summer negligees. The gown shown
in the sketch was made of white wash
able satin with ruff1e Of lace at the
hem and another ruffle OF matching lace
at the top. The shoulder straps are
made of two bands of ribbon with tiny
rcsebuds arranged between.
These rosebud and ribbon shoulder
straps might be used on Summer eve
ming dress Of white organdie or chiffon.
The best way to make them would be
to cut two strips of ribbon fer each
shoulder Sew the strips together in the
center where the straps join and then
arrange a third strip of ribbon under
these two strips so that it will provide
Evening star., 1931-06-18

The other day a woman, who is
following our menu column
every week, told me she had
appointed herself a committee
of one to go over the possibil-
tiles of cheese. Such discoveries
as she had made with the Kraft
Phenix line! She was fairly
bursting with the news of an
airy souf1e. A golden rarebit
came in for its share of super
latives. Her findings on cheese
sandwiches would fill a book!
Do a little cheese research of
your own. You'll be well re-
warded. Start off with these
recipes. Every one is made with
a fine Kraft -Phenix Cheese.
There's q 1UbOIe meal
Ss this ssndsUicb
On fresh rye bread place slice of baked
tongue or ham. Top with generous
slice of Kraft Brick Cheese, shredded
lettuce, and a tablespoonful of Kraft
Thousand Island Dressing. Place two
open face sandwiches on a plate for
each serving. Kraft Brick Cheese has
such a good rich favor and is 20 nutri-
tious, it's ideal for a luncheon sand-
wich like this.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
EGG oMELFT.

Three eggs, three dessert or
small tablespoons -four, a pinch
Of salt and one cup milk. Mix
-four with o little Of the milk,
then put the yolks in and when
thoroughly mixed, stir in the rest
Of the milk, and when smooth
and nice add the thoroughly
beaten whites. Have your spider
ready with small pieces of butter
quite hot, and turn the mixture
in. Cover. In q few minutes
peep in. and II it has risen to the
top Of the spider and seems set,
take knife and run around edge
and turn one half over the other.
Cover up and let alone a minute,
Then turn carefully on platter.
Even If 1t falls a little 1t is nice
and light and healthy.
Evening star., 1931-06-18
MENU FOR A DAY.

bkCEAhFASI.
Cantaloupe
Boiled Rice with Cream
Egg OnTelet Toast Bran MufinS
Marmalade Coffee
LUNCHEON.
Spaghetti Tomato Sauce
Ice Box Rolls Cabbage Salad
Cherries HermitS
Iced Tea
DINNER.
Bouillon
Broiled Whitefish with Lemon
Shoestring Potatoes
Lima Beans String Bean Salad
Rhubarb and Raisin Pie
Coffee
Evening star., 1931-06-18
Keep this good
SandsOicb Spread band!

~ "
A snappy. ready made sandwich spread
is just about the handiest thing you can
have in your ice box in the summer
time. For the sandwiches you serve
with a refreshing iced drink ;. Kraft
PimentO Cream Spread It's the very
thing to tempt lazy hot weather appe-
tites. Serve it just the way it is, or
with a few chopped nuts added.
Free recipe book
We have made a booklet Of Kraft
Cheese recipes with detachable leaves
to fit your filing cabinet. It's yours
free! Write to me at The Home Eco
Monies Kitchen. Kraft Phenix Cheese
Corporation. Dept. N. 400 Rush
Street, Chicago, Illinois.
msez<e~~AN<
Evening star., 1931-06-18

NEW LOW PRICES
ALI Is lb. packages of Kraft
Cheese and Velveetaarenow
being sold by grocers every
where-at new low prices.
Evening star., 1931-06-18

QUICK TURNS TO DISTINCTIVE MENUS. :.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
BUBBLE TESTS
. LURE GIRLS

A bubble blowing contest for
girls will be the prize contest at
tonight's session of the District
Grocery Stores food show at
Washington Auditorium.
Old.fashioned clay pipes will be
furnished the entrants and the
one who blows the largest bubble
within the two minutes allotted
will be declared the winner.
The grand prize for this eve
ming will be a I0.tube cabinet
radio. Tomorrow afternoon an
electric sewing machine will be
given away and tomorrow night
the prize will be an automobile.
Yesterday Anne Elizabeth Peas
ley, 1.year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. A. ]. Peasley, Of 1900
r st. N. W., was the most pop
uIar baby.
Mrs. Agnes Campbell, of 764
sixth st. S. E., won the apple
eating contest.
:. Four more shows will be held
before the exhibition closes Sat-
Crt;ay night. Santa Claus will be
en- hand to distribute gifts to the
children, whi'o groceries will be
given away hourly to The adults.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
WOMAN IN FEAR
SKELETON IS
SISTERS

MEDIA, Pa, Nov. 20 GNS).
Delaware county detectives, seek.
ing to identify the skeleton of a
woman found near Newtown
Square 10 days ago, today cen
tered their attention upon the
telegraphic request of Mrs. Mary
McProud, of Yonkers, N. Y
Mrs. McProud explained that
her sister had disappeared two
years ago.
Information about the skele-
ton has been forwarded tc Mrs.
McProud. In the meantime a
dental chart Of the woman's teeth
reveals several expensive inlays
end Filings tending to heal out
the belief of Coroner ]. Evans
6cheehle that the woman was a
person Of means.
Dentists said the woman was
between 80 and 40 years cJd. She
apparently had been dead for six
months when her body was found.
There were no marks Of identifi.
cation in the bits of clothing
found on the scene.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20

Among the articles exhibited at
the Poolesville Community Farm
Products Show held at the school
house and sponsored by the agri.
cultural teacher, Merrick Wilson,
for his vocational agricultural
boys, were "A entries Of corn, SO
Of poultry, $40 of fruit, $50 vege
tables, SO canned fruits and 18 of
smaller grains.
This exhibit was representative
of crops to be found on the farms
in the Poolesville section. Judg.
ing was done by Professors Garry
Epply and w. H. Rice, Of the
University of Maryland; Miss
Blanche A. Corwin, home demon.
stration agent, and o. w. Ander.
son. county agent.
Prizes in the events were won
by Edgar Grubb, Alfred Pearson,
Lloyd Grubb, Kyle Ruble. Clar.
ence Offutt, Jerome Offutt, Don.
ME White. Charlie White, Edward
Poole, James Shannon, Gordon
UmStead, Dewey Reed, Jack Hers.
perger, Lucille Weller, Tom Brown,
Bernard Offutt, Milton Elkins, Jo'
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
Boy, 10, Hit by Car;
Bad Brakes Ch1r1ed

Samuel D. Gordon, 10, of 4001
Gault Pl. N. E., is in a critical
condition at Casualty Hospital
from injuries received when
struck by an automobile on Min
nesota Avenue near Hunt Place
Northeast, last night.
Robert Waller. 81, colored, of
Ills Forty-ninth st. N. E., is
held at the Eleventh precinct
station on charge of driving with
bad brakes.
The Washington times., 1931-11-20
School Boys Win Prizes
At Farm Crops ShoW

seph Haller, Charles Staubb,
Charlie Elgin, w. D. King. Mrs.
Carrie Allnutt. C. Cromwell, Ed
Brown, Edwin Cruit, j. Hail,
Lenwood Jones, Charles Bedmer,
Windsor Day, Maurice Umstead,
Miss M. Fyffe, Rosie Bodmer,
Sam Poole, E. K. Pickrell, Frank
Davis, Grace Jones, James Beall,
Thomas GLAND, Edwin GLAND, Cor.
man Lee Butler, and George
Brewer.