davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
A Three-Day Air Raid
Not Here, Naturally.

The wise Japanese having learned that peace the time
in which to prepare for will train their people the
to be taken if their country attacked by
The grand of the japanese navy now being
held
The chief feature is defense of the from "hostie
fleet approaching from the Pacific.
AS climax threeday air raid will be made on Tokyo,
and every man. and child in the city will be under the
orders of the military authorities.
The attacks will be made at night
Real gasno poisonous be spread from the planes
At the sound of sirens announcing that the enemy is
all lights will be extnguished the fire and police brigade
will take special posts and picked bodies of civilians will
patrol the streets and establish first aid stations.
All of this will be considerable interference with the
normal life of the city, but the Japanese will submit cheer
fully to the inconvenience
# Government tried such experiment in New York
you imagine the Of protest that would go up
That difference between Japanese and Americans
Both people will cheerfuly give up their lives for their
country but the Japanese will go farther and give up their
sleep
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Insects Lay Waste

Carloads of poisoned bran
had been spread through
fields of corn and wheat and
gardens of vegetables and
orchards. Back of the fight
ing line the farmer-women
mixed poison bran mash in
buckets, washboilers and
tubs. Grim, sweating men
carried the poisoned mash to
the threatened fields and
dumped it into shallow
trenches stretched across the
front. They worked fast,
with the sweat streaming
from their faces. And then
the hordes came into sight,
leaping, crawling, hopping,
devouring. As far as one
could see to the right and
left, and in the front, moth
ing but grasshoppers-grass
hoppers six inches deep in
places. Their numbers were
countless, incredible. The
whole land was carpeted by
the creatures. When the
horde reached the trenches
filled with poisoned bran,
grasshoppers ate and died by
the millions, died in heaps
and piles, but over their dead
bodies swarmed the myriad
reserves, advancing relent-
lessly, unconquerably.
[ saw a fine field of
wheat, half a mile wide,
melt away-simply melt
away-as fast as a horse
can walk. The line of fight
ing men fell back to a Sec
ond line of trenches, and
then a third, each time try
ing to check the advance
with the poisoned bran.
Time and time again the
grasshopper dead piled up
and time and time again
the reserves of this terrible
army swept over the dead
and came on.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY Elsie Robinson

waste an allowance? Will he
buy fool things with it? Unless
he's a young monster, he GER
tainly will! But what of tiff
thereby he learns to use his
head and control his impulses?
Why is life? What is the most
important thing in life? Cash-in-
hand? Possessions? Or growth?
Growth-that is the greatest
thing in life. Growth of intelli-
gence, growth of character.
AND GROWTH IS WORTH
ANYTHING 1T COSTS.
Does that mean that a young
ster should be allowed to run
hogwild with dads bank roll?
OF course it doesn't. But it does
mean that a youngNer should
be allowed to learn how to use
his money-AND HIMSELF, by
using it-as he learns how to
use hammer and saw and gun,
under friendly guidance but be-
ing allowed to make his own
blunders, and being forced to
face his own consequences.
What is the value of money?
The value OF money is
GROWTH, and nothing else but.
But just where does that put
mother and dad? They claim
that young Bob doesn't know
the value of money.
DO THEY?
Bob thinks they don't.
"Lookit all they could have
bought with their money" says
Bob, "the swell places they
could have gone; the swell
things they could have done!
But all they care about is say.
ing their old wad. They think
if a fellows rich, that's all
there is to life"
Is it? Is a man wise if he
passes up. the shining adventures
and the great risks for the sake
of a few bonds, some cowardly
safety, some stupid respect
ability?
FOR WHAT SHALL IT
PROFIT A MAN IF HE SHALL
GAIN THE WHOLE WORLD
AND LOSE HIS OWN SOUL?
(Copyright, 1888. King Features
Syndicate, 1nC)
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Human Side of the News
National Parks Attract Millions Yearly-Unique,
stupendous- Threatens With
Famine, Plague, Quakes
BY EdWin C.. Hill

"See America first" is
sound advice, in spite of the
overuse of the phrase by the
sloganeers. And one of the
most inspiring ways to "see
America first" is to visit
one, at least, of our great
national parks. It is diff
cult to see how anyone, with
a spark of adventure in his
cosmos, could resist start
ing out with the old car,
the missus and the kids and
the few dollars in cash that
are necessary to keep them
all going, after reading the
literature sent out by the
National Park Service.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

Gets IN a jam. ELSIE ROBINSON
But it's never serious. He's nat
urally a good kid and his
parents are proud of him.
Then WHY won't they give him
an allowance?
Because, say they, he doesn't
know the value of money"
But what IS the value Of
money?
Is it valuable because it's the
basis of bank rolls? Is it to be
saved and treasured for the
wealth it may produce?
Is THAT the supremely i'm
portant lessons which young
Bob must some day learn about
money? And is it foolish, if
not actually dangerous, to let
him handle money before he
has learned that lesson?
Or has money quite another
value?
Is money important, not be-
cause of the cash it represents,
BUT BECAUSE OF THE EX-
PERIENCE 1T CAN PUR-
CHASE?
Should money be used, not to
increase bank accounts, but to
buy wisdom and promote
growth?
But suppose" cry Bob's wor-
ried parents, "he doesn't use
money to buy wisdom? Sup
pose he used it for foolish things
wasted it? Then some day
he might have to do Without"
Which would probably be the
best thing in the world for him,
my dearS.
THE BEST LESSON YOU
CAN LEARN FROM ANY DOL
LAR IS HOW TO DO WITH
OUT 1T.
A WASTED DOLLAR OFTEN
BRINGS IN FAR BIGGER
DIVIDENDS THAN A SAVED
ONE.
THE QUICKEST WAY TO
GET WISE TO YOURSELF
AND LIFE IS TO MAKE A
FOOL OF YOURSELF-AS
YOUTH WILL ALWAYS DO IF
PARENTS HAVE THE SENSE
TO PERMIT IT.
Will the average youngster
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Dread Plague

Friends of mine in the
W est are writing that
farmers are in dread, in
various sections, of another
such plague as descended
two years ago upon the corn
and wheat lands of Western
and Midwestern States. At
least 100 counties were eaten
bare by clouds of grass
hoppers, and $4,000 square
miles of farmlands were left
barren.
Incredible stories were
told of this plague of grass
hoppers. Clothes were eaten
off the wash-lines. Fence
posts, hoe handles and
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Zion

In central California the
Yosemite has it's groves OF
sequoias, which were big
trees when Jesus was born
and Rome ruled the world.
And down in southwest
Utah is one of the most
wonderful of all the national
parks, Zion, a riot of color
and fantastic freaks OF
erosion. Two million people
will visit the national parks,
East and West, before the
summer passes, and this
year they will receive an
especially warm welcome
because the new director OF
the National Park Service
is determined to make his
countrymen familiar with
the vast Fairgrounds that
Uncle Sam has set apart for
bie obi11rnTo
He takes the sensible
stand that the more people
who can be induced to visit
the parks the more will
take interest thereafter in
their generous support.
There is nothing like them
anywhere in the world.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Unsleeping Foe

Men, stripped to the
waist, raved and cursed as
they watched a whole years
work disappear. Their
womenfolk stood by in ST.
lence, hopelessncss stamped
on their faces.
And I thought then, as I
have often thought since,
that Nature has ever been
the treacherous and unsleep-
ing foe of mankind. In spite
of any vigilance, she lies in
wait to wipe out the human
race by famine, pestilence
or earthquake, and within
few centuries obliterate
every trace of its achieve
ment.
AS Prof. Slosson wrote:
"CiUilized man, enthroned in
his citadel is, after all, in the
same situation as a savage,
shiUering in the darkness beside
his fire, listening to the pad
of predatory feet, the rustic of
seroents, and t"e cry of birds
of prey; knOwing that only the
fire keeps his enemies off, but
knoWing, too, that every stick
he lays on the fire lessons
his fuel supply and hGstens
the inevitable time when the
beasts of the Jungle will make
their fatal Yush."
Copyright. 1898, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
WORDS FROM WISE MEN

A very great part of the mis-
chiefs that vex this world arises
from wordS.-Burke.
The plea of ignorance will
never take away our RESPONSE
bilitieS.-Ruskin.
Everything in this world de-
pendS upon will.-Disraeli.
What most we wish, with
ease we fancy near.-Young.
His wit burns at the ex-
pense of his memory.-Le Sage.
Mans best possession is q
loving wife.-Burton.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
MARRY-GO-ROUND
By Nelson
Harding
BY Helen Rowland

it offers him all the joys, privi-
leges and comforts of matri-
mony-that's holding the ap-
pie before the donkey's nose"
And many man who has lis
tened eagerly to this line, has
soon found himself walking the
baby and shaking down the
furnace.
When a girl admits that her
tastes are luxurious and that
only a rich man could satisfy
them, it makes a man shudder.
But his REAL dangerous mo-
ment" is when she begins laud-
ing the charms of "fifty-fifcy"
marriage, and the beauty of
making two pay envelopes grow
where there was only one.
AS long as a girl is romantic
and clinging and hangs around
a mans neck, he is fairly safe.
But, when she insists on being
"just good friends" and starts
doing the good pal' stuff, it's
time for him to put on his
armor.
Few men fall for romantic de-
votion, these days; but many an
unWary single-footer has been
backed into the shafts of dou-
ble-harness by the gentle and
innocent-looking gesture of pla-
tonic friendship.
There are lots of other dan
gerouS moments in mans
life, of course.
He is never in more danger
than when he. meets a timid,
appealing woman who admireS
and flatterS his STRENGTH
unless it is when he meets one
who mothers him and coddles
his weakness.
And there are those mo-
ments, when he feels lonely or
defeated or sorry for himself,
and needs a Woman's tender
consolation.
And finally there is that
fatal moment when he begins
to wonder if the gray patches
over his ears are not signs
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

Man having enslaved the ele-
ments remains himself a slave.
Shelley.
Small cheer and great well
come makes a merry feast
Shakespeare.
He is very wise who is not
foolish for long.
A woman should always stand
by a Woman.-Euripides.
Truth needs not the foil Of
rhetoric.-Middleton.
With woman the heart ar
CUES, not the mind.-M. Arnold.
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
What Is the "Value Of Money?
They won't give young Bob

an allowance.
Is he, then.
a wild spend
thrift? Not
at all. He's
a n or m a | ,
happy affec-
tionate, we'll
i n t e ntioned
young Ameri-
can of eigh-
teen. Periodi-
cally he raises
Cain, as all
h e a | t h y
youngsters do.
G e is cock
eyed ideas.
~@G- - s
The Washington times., 1933-08-07
Mans Dangerous Moments

Mans Dangerous Moments
There are many dangerous
moments in a mans life. But
the average man is so naive
that he doesn't recognize them.
If he is a non-marrying man
(and all men are "non-marry-
ing" until they find themselves
facing the altar he will shy
and run like a startled faWn
The Washington times., 1933-08-07

that he is getting a little
over-ripe-and when he goes
in for bright cravats and silly
Sub-debS.
oh yes, thank HEAVEN,
there are lots Of dangerous
moments in a mans life.
Otherwise, we women should
all die SPINSTERS! Q
Evening star., 1933-04-20

Statesmen, EXPERIENCED,
to close sales on Frigldaire, in
side and outside selling, Leads
furnished. Must have car. Ap-
ply Mr.. Jarvis, employment
office, 4th floor. between 9:3O
and II am, Lansburgh's Depart
ment Store.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
HELP DOMESTIC,

GIRL. reliable, settled. white for light gen.
eral housework; stay nights; good home;
salary. Sl2 month. Apply d430 Sth st. NV.
GIRL. white for general housework and
cooking 1904 A st. ne.
GIRL, experienced general housework; good
cook; references. Apply 4706 Colorado
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
CIRCULARS PROHIBITED.

In order to protect its advertisers
from receiving circular matter. it is
expressly understood and agreed that
all such matter will be withheld as
far as possible by The Star. Only
bona fde answers to advertisements
addressed to box numbers in care OF
The Star will be delivered to adver-
tisers on presentation of the box
number ticket.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANIEU-AGENIS.
INSURANCE AGENTS WANTED-Good con-
tract and exclusive territory in District,
vicinity Md and Va; opportunity to appoint
subagents. Sickness-accident-life insurance,
premium payable monthly. Can 4l0-4ll
Bond Building.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
INSTRUCTION COURSES.
LEARN MODERN SYSTEM OF
BEAUTY CULTURE

Taught the new. easy way at Washing
tons most successful beauty school, Here
Exclusive methods. Good positions secured
through free employment bureau. Call in
person or write for booklet %" New low
rates easy terms. MODERN SCHOOL or
aEAUTY CULTURE. 666 Earle Theater Bldg.
Evening star., 1933-04-20
HELP-MEN.

ELECTRICIANS. capable men, thoroughly
exnerienced in pipeWork; give references and
minimum wage expected. Address Box as
ofN
Evening star., 1933-04-20

HAVE OPENING FOR AUTO SALESMAN
with own car See Mr. Hawkins, between
Q and 10 am, Hill & Tibbitts, Inc, lll4
Vermont ave
Evening star., 1933-04-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

SEDAN AVAILABLE ACcoMNODAT1NG
shopping; refined gentleman driver. Phone
Col. s209W evenings.
REGISTER FREE WITH Us FOR DRIVERS
1n 1n1 passengers; ass MpTuA T Hus!NNESSe sEsV-
A RELIABLE TRAVEL BUREAU.
We register reliable cars and passengers
for trips to all points. BUS TICKETS at
NATIONAL. TEAvEl, BUREAU,
AS woodward Bldg 1426 II st. NV
National 3724, 3725. 21"
Evening star., 1933-04-20
SALESMEN.
DEAT. ESTATE
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

RUPHERS EXCHANGE has cooks maids
investigated Dec. 3551; 1887 11th ST. NV.
houseworkerS; day. week. month"; reIerenceS
DOMESTIC" Decatur 2419. 1887. 14th,
furnishes cooks g.h.w. maids mattresses,
day workers. chaufIeurs couples, 1snltors.
Evening star., 1933-04-20

GOVERNMENT EMPLOYES-Earn money
in spare time by selling electric retrlgera-
TORS radios and washing machines for one
of Washirgton's oldest and best known stores
Address Box AID. Star once
Evening star., 1933-04-20
SALE-AUTOMOBLES.

1921 Goth ST. NV.
BUICK MARQUETTE COUPE. l93O-Brand-
siss cash. Mrs. Lacey Adams 2ea3 20.
BUICK 1882 SPORT COUPE. model co.'s
Like new $50 1892 eonysrtiss de I'VE we
Ike new. $3.50; ''ss Standard sedan, 81 So
cev-feE c sss i4ih S. ,sIms M0'0f
CHEVROLET SPORT COUPE. 1932-Rumble
seat. black with cream wheels and stripes.
low mileage. 30-day new-car guarantee; next
VA MsndsiI csssTolst; ias4 Good Hope I'd Sc:
CHEVROLET 1881 DE LUXE sEDAN-Iike
new: s2s5. No trades. Owner. Nat.
CHEVROLET 1891 DE LUKE SPECIAL Sc
DaR psi1ateIy arSSn oSned: s275 Dec. ai7s eve
CHEVROLET COUPE, l93O-Maroon; 1000
miles; s225. Naval ofhcer ordered to Homo
lulu. Wisconsin 3O21 after 8.
cHEvRoLET 1882 SPORT c2urEmRumble Eo,R
S425: '32 sport roadster, 1915 '31 sedan.
$500; 80, sport roadster. $500: cars fully
cHRVRoIET COACH. 1932-Wiii sacrifice.
$685. cash. GsnI GsI lits szss new. Moor 4os Seward
saes Slip on eoveas 90 days fee
Ss 01 1884 f'ss GOOD sa AoDs i
CHEVROLET COACH, 19e7--splendid condi-
ton PAINT and i9 s
Woodiss Woo i 81. NV NV. Col. ie4b. b
CHEVROLET. COACH, 1eS0-Unusuelly good
St. senaision as: siseq asq sDDsafane' pm Vnel'
ESSEX SPORT COUPE. I92aBl.ek ,nnish.
cream wheels and trim; The CHALLENGER
% 91 iiss Ssy asS sssS n
ESSEX DE LUXE sEDAN-Almost new, had
es Of rsope r'Rs
tiful black Duco finish; must sell; S195.
Originai owner. Adams O6s7. 81.
FORD '3e VS. STANDARD COUPRUsed
Il notes at S2s. lie nth st. Sc. Lin.
poRD pS41s ss Jus.
Z; :s's ~ Si.. SSs;as' sssi Service iise Goth
FORD IoRpoR, lo3l.srand,n.s,x I. ,n i,n,si,; ia,
sss1et ss1 eui i1as sF asS s1 i:
seat; extras; purchased brand-neW and
ssfe shfs spends Saz Posd co % sso7W NV esO -e'
EoRDs..lea1 .yietoria. 6-pass.. ss75; 1891
Tudor, $3.50: 1929 sport coupe. SS5; terms
Barnes Motor Co, 1870 14th ct. NV.
FORD 1890 STANDARD COUPE-Party must
sell; S165, or best cash offer; looks like new.
Georgia 9439.
FORD cABRIoI.Er, l9Sl-Tvo-tone cream
beauty. Your most careful Inspection n: e.
Service. 1Iss 3otS nv. Dit S14i.
ISRD 1881 re- LIZ ToD9E Is5, 'F. sFEDAs AN:
$50 down, II payments at S22 month. Tri-
angle. Ford Dealers. 2 New York ave. nv.
FORD TOWN SEDAN, l93O-In excellent
shape in every respect. Must sell at once;
will consider terms Cleveland sos.
FORD COACH. 1931-Hlack with green
stripes and green wire wheels; new-car ap-
pearance and condition throughout; 30-day
free service. You car in trade. balance to
suit: S229 Mandeli Chevrolet, 1894 Good
Hope rd. Sc, Atle ntic 4402.
FORD VS. 1882 DE LUKE cOUPE-Rumble
seat; less than 1900 miles; perfect condi,
ton. Owner lost Job: must sell for unpaid
notes. 116 18th st. Sc. Ian. 6163.
FORD ROADSTER, late 192s-Rumble seat:
u good condition; $70. Il, J. Dsx. 2146
p
Evening star., 1933-04-20

We are about TO launch the greatest dis
covery in science for an absolute necessity
for women. 1t not only sells, but actually
repeats many. many times ,
Travelling men. side,ine men. State Dis
tributors investigate this item now. Also.
specially counter-card salesmen. Get the
facts from Jay Long, Wednesday, Thursday.
Friday and Saturday Out -of-town appIi-
cants write ENDS Rips" Syndicate. $50
Victor Hdg washington, D. c.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Miss Lena Altes, Steele,
Is Married Wednesday
Degree of Honor to
Entertain Teachers

The Degree of Honor lodge Thurs
day issued invitations to teachers In
the Bismarck city schools inviting
them to attend Halloween costume
party to be given Thursday evening
Oct. 26, in the World War Memorial
building.
The Halloween theme will be carried
out In the program Of stunts and
games which Is being planned for the
function by special committee. Mrs
Bruce Doyle is chairman. Her assist
ants are Miss Arllys Anderson, 72a
Second St., Miss Gertrude Eichhorst
400 Seventh ST., Mrs. Esther Barneck
6l4 Avenue D: Miss Agnes Nelson, SOC
Avenue A.
Mrs. Ttllie Peterson, SIS Fifth st..
has been named refreshments commit
tee chairman. Serving on her COM
mittee are Mrs. Edla Person, sos Ave-
nue. A.: Miss Lavina Peterson, 5ll
Ninth St.. and Mrs. Minnie Fadden
AS Twenty first st.
Assisting the committees are Mrs
Alfred zuger, SOL Thayer Avenue
West, president Of the lodge, and Mrs
A. M. Brazerol, PIT Avenue A West
Mrs. Brazerol is caring for reserva.
tions which may be made by telephon-
ing her at 886-W.
All officers OF the lodge will wea,
costumes. They will form the recep-
ton committee.
Final plans for the party will be
concluded at meeting of committee,
to be held Friday or Saturday eve
ming.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20

asked particularly for examination Of
the northwest walls Of the building
to find II there might be any settle
inent Of these walls as alleged Ia the
'rumors.'
these men made such examination
early in May, 1888. and made such
report in attested affidavit form,
which repudiated every allegation con-
tanned in these 'rumors.'
THE members Of the board do not
believe that such rumors are fair to
the taxpayers and citizens Of Bur-
leigh county and Of Bismarck nor to
the members OF the board Of COM
missioners In charge Of the building
OF such building, nor to the architect.
contractors and material men who
were connected with the construction.
THE county auditor has q copy OF
vites anyone who might be interested
to call at such office and read the
report and to visit through the entire
building for their own satisfaction.
Signed by members of the board,
Axel Solder, william Fricke. George F..
win. H. F. Tiedman and G. A. Swan
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
DENY RUMORS About
| COURTHOUSE IN CITY
Burlsigh Board Attacks Reports
That Construction Was
Defective

A statement denying rumors to the
effect that the new Burleigh county
courthouse has several serious de-
fects in construction was issued FRI
day by the board Of Burleigh county
commissioners.
The statement was signed by all
members of the board and declared
that an investigation by the board
showed the rumors baseleSs.
The statement follows:
ITO whom It may concern: It has
been brought to the attention OF the
members Of the board Of commission
ers, Burleigh county. North Dakota.
that 'rumors' and statements have
such report on file and the board in
been made public at many places in
the state as to there being several
serious defects in the construction of
the new Burleigh county courthouse.
Having heard such some time ago,
three men, Of very high ability in the
matter Of building construction and
entirely disinterested parties, were
invited to make 4 careful examina-
ton Of the building and to make a
report of their findings. This was
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
Scouts Will Observe
Navy Day Next Friday

Bismarck Boy Scouts have been in
vited to participate in special activi-
ties in observance Of the annual Navy
Day program here Friday, Oct. ~.
Some troops are planning special
programs during their regular weekly
meetings to give them a better UNDER
standing Of the meaning Of this day,
according to Paul o. Netland, area
executive.
Troop No. s will have one Of its own
members give talk on Navy Day and
dedicate its evening meeting to the
observance.
DR.. George M. Constans, local
scouter and chairman Of the state
Navy Day program committee. will
help locate material for such prescn-
tation. Scoutmasters desiring assist
ance in planning Navy Day programs
are advised to communicate with Net
land at scout headquarters.
Scouts and leaders will make q
pilgrimage to the Roosevelt cabin
at the capitol Friday afternoon. There
some scouter will tell them the story
Of Roosevelt In North Dakota. Details
Of this program will be announced
soon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-10-20
40 Royal Neighbors
Of District 10 Meet

Margaret Grahm. Hettinger. was
elected oracle Of Badlands District
No. 10, Royal Neighbors OF America
when ITO members met at Regent
Tuesday. Mrs. Josephine Long, Fargo
state supervisor, and Mrs. Anna Rhy-
mer, Beach, district deputy. conducted
the meeting.
Other officers named were: Vice
oracle, Mildred Nixon, Elgin; record
er, Christine Orvik. Hettinger; chan
cellor, Marie Weinberger, Mott.
Nineteen new members were init
ated when Regent camp conducted in
itiation services in the evening. A
short program and a talk by Mrs
Long followed.
The attendance banner was won by
Elgin camp and the membership
award went to the New Leipzig camp
Hettinger was chosen for the 1884
meeting place.
Before adjourning the delegates
gave the Regent members a vote OF
thanks for the hospitality they ex-
tended and the efforts put forth to
make the meeting q success.
Mrs. A. Lundeen, Hudson, Wis, was
a visitor at the meeting.
\ i X
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity 1t the
University Of North Dakota has an
nounced the formal initiation OF
James Moore, Beulah. Kappa Sigma
fraternity has pledged ROLAND Her
ringer, Ventura.