davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-03-11
ice CREAM PLANT
SITE IS ACQUIRED
First and @ Streets Northeast Lo-
cation for Melvern Diaries,
Inc, Project.

Premises at First and @ streets north
east recently were acquired by Melvern
Diaries, Inc, for the opening of a new
ice cream plant. The newly occupied
quarters formerly housed a milk plant
and have been remodeled into a modern,
sanitary ice cream factory.
M. K. HEARTFELT. formerly associated
with Southern Diaries as vice president,
is the president of the new company
and M. A. Gleason, who was sales man
ager for Southern Diaries, is the vice
president of Melvern Diaries.
B. A. Sides has become affiliated with
the new company in the capacity of
production manager A department for
the making of fancy ice cream forms
will be feature Of the plant.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
CONTEST RULES ISSUED
Trade Board Puts Out Copies on
Architectural Event.

The Municipal Art Committee Of the
Washington Board of Trade this week
made available several hundred copies
of the rules governing the architectural
contest sponsored every two years by
the trade body. In addition to the sew
eral score being sent out. the COM
mittee announced through T. A. Null
lit, chairman. that additional copies
are available at the Board Of Trade
offices In The Star Building.
The contest. which will culminate in
the awarding of engraved certificates to
owners and architects of building Of
especially meritorious design in all
classes. will conclude March 81. A
committee Of judges already has been
named by the board to select outstand-
ing entries.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
FORM BUILDING AND LOAN
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star
BALTIMORE, March 1.-THE An
napolis Building & Loan Association,
Inc. Riverdale, Nd. has been incor-
porated under the State laws of Mary
land to conduct homestead and build
ing association. The capital stock con-
sists Of 900. 900 shares. Of which 200 900
shares. par value 500 each, are class
A and B stock, and 100, 900 shares no
par value, are class c stock Ralph S.
Scott. Cabin John, Md: William X.
Singleton of Kensington. Md, and Rob-
ert Peddicord Of Hyattsville, Md, are
the incorporators.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
Owning and Building Washington Suburbs
BUILDING INCREASE HERE
is REFLECTED In SOUTH
Group of States Cain 40 Per Cent in Construction
Contracts During February Over January and
SIS Per Cent Over Last Year PericI.

ME increase in building activity
month reflected
ton on the first two months of this year reveals.
The figures show 40 cent increase
contracts in Southern States during February compared
ing to the Manufacturers Record
The total value of the
$46862000 compared with months
of 1882 representing gain of approximately per according
to figures compiled
Evening star., 1933-03-11

the exterior. the effect would be salts
flying and quite in keeping with the
windows and their details. With slight
changes. including double hung win
dows with small square panes and wide
Muntins, 1t could be transformed into
an early American Colonial cottage.
With similar changes in details and
with end chimneys in place of the
center chimney, it could be designated
as early Southern Colonial.
Evening star., 1933-03-11

the District Commissioners close un-
necessary streets and alleys; the law
giving the controller of the currency
greater power over building and loan
associations, and the act amending
the District code relating to the con-
demnation of land for public use.
Evening star., 1933-03-11
REAL ESTATE LEGISLATION
HOPEFUL In NEW SESSION
Bill to Regulate Foreclosures and One Requiring
Licensing of Brokers Expected to Have Re-
newed Senate Support.
BY VINCENT TUTCHING.

real estate legislation which failed of
last of Congress- destined to
action during the Seventy
- third Congress
these shued aside the legislative
declining of the old Congress- and
automatically killed the session ended embrace
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

6anas WlA ssEzE= EezzgaEIa- He of
rsgzrse raszzSemz akEEr mzzrEa reason for
Ice rsBan1rg rzkznr Ri Ehfs~ huf he was
Mssw xasa psezzRnE 4hnazH IT, said he
knew hzs czsnn1rF Ezx Ia bud Is Tar rs
EsHhzE apEmaaz wzz concerned and they
gre ham = ~ hzmE u the finnish
~ w. nj 4 Ezz En@ Symposium DR.
THm K5saxsxhm5iz zae president and
rro6Hcez nE tae 1ssz sn<ehaH team In
AMez1cz- 1a@ TraiazA@ waz the tnast-
mszEsEz. xzk g. hHEe4F and gracious
5sA- He EEs sn zEz = nfrR hcnsx and
zsksA em q sAsg Aaa q san that was
. EEHs6 x-Azsze % zama ezzx q use
Al tsas exchange ak Eek ~ q lot al
hxsDes- It. changes HzsEsa&F Gr effects mo
ssazMnaz- bEz Is kzmter EEks weather
tx { 1aes zzs Axrza- Emit . Symposium
- Ee<1y EusaxA IN szz< xEer travels
fkFoRk4 Jzxzx saxa xn& ykzEs there, xp
h12H T. fzx TIM xzd xzzckax bsxreIY
n<EznrEax ss<x x<xaA
M44 M<s-wkI~s~3~
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09
BUST PROVES PUZZLE

An unusual douh1ehsa5e1 kzz
cared from a said r5es~ e hard
ssalowish white GH $50
stone. has puzzled fhe znfk
gists and sexh-zs q the s
sonIan institution
According 10 Tie s L MAJ
be a bust and IL nzsy se
The tive heads rrg~senF = rnsr
and an ape Tbe fzce ef L. nan =
that Of d highly dexeg~s ard E
Isent ttT@ Small hrewn zr-
sunk into The CARED ere -
Haake lie EYES Ta are kess IN
place with q kind - eea
ears are made aT R1ka cir. u
those of the af@ f-zre Tha teaz -
the man j. smooth aud T41EL vile
that Of the other i rnzh t. rs~-
SEM fur The best mzs four A.
kansas near Jp1essa@o
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

When we think OF the great west
eTn trails and the march Of the coy
cred wagon our minds naturally turn
In the feats Of the heroic Whitman.
the tragedy Of the Donners and 9th
er occasions which called for The
aefne OF human bravery and sacri6ne
And jet Franklin T. Kore1l. writing
in the New Republic. reminds us. Ne
ought not TO FORGET that lie real
achievement Of the trail and the SCI
ting of the great Mesternlem4a
were the result not Of a few heroic
deeds. but Of the steady advance Of
a great body Of earnest and defer
mined men and women who were
anxious 10 find a new home in The
wilderness. for II was Of such -
these that the great western empire
was built.
The sweep Of emigration TO TIE
western country came in successive
WINS 1t the beginning of ISL the
Oregon country had n white poIuia
fian Of perhaps 100 men, women AM
children nearly half Of whom were
attached 70 the missions. II was in
the same year that the tide OF imrni
grafton really set in and the mar To
organize the first real emigranf
PARTY, known as the Western Emf
grafton society. was John BidWell. IN
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

were on the alert and
steps to save the
banks and their de
positors were taken
quickly. Bank holi-
days were declared
by the governors of
several states of the
Middle West, and in
Ohio, Indiana and
elsewhere many banks
placed restrictions on
Withdrawals. n n
cvIyauia and Wpct
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

and fissoiEe1 j. q hzE gzzss &C
warm zater. repeating evErr : c.
} hours IL aaeraszrT- Sore fEruar
eases this SAY fn q few Ela1fexp
incredible - this map ss
ask T0E- d0ra0r zhnezt ts -
when FOa 5Ey- see that FCa ct -
real BAYER Aspirin Tzsz T@w
dissolve almost Instantly Ar
thus EOrk alzaost instantly wea
son take them ~ fnr u g1rwa.
Genuine Bawer Azpzrzm Tablets
dissolve NTH speed zza complete
ness, leaving no irritating particles
or grittiness Get q Bark @ - CIR ssse-
lie OF "A or 18A 81 anF GruE xgrswa-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

Interesting to- women There In "A
new Roosevelt color. Everybody
knows "Alice blue" named for AIRS
Alice Roosevelt Longworfh. daughter
OF Theodore Roosevelt
The new blue, called Eleanor blue
lis named for Mrs. Franklin ID. Roose-
velt. new mistress of the White House.
She la a niece of Theodore Roosevelt.
daughter of his brother.
g. 1898. BY King Features Syndicate. lnr-
MNE Sarwic@
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

the house recently.
They We're all mem
bers OF the judiciary
committee In the con
gress that is now
dead and gone. Two
OF them. La Guardia
Of New York and
Sparks of Kansas,
were lame ducks, so
their places will be
filled by others. The
rest are Gordon
Browning OF Tenne4
see, Malcolm Taryer
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

week or SO ago |
ATTENDED my first
thing called Sym
postum I dIdent
know II ft was -
n to be q circus,
h~4rIesque show. or
Z preaching Well ii
WIS al three
Er seems that this
Symposium Is a
racket Its carried
IN nT collie z c 8
mostly Its where
given NUM-
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

- 50 VI
Texas. all Democrats.
Judge Louderback was impeached
for distributing lucrative receiverships
and a~ttordeyships in bankruptcy cases
under him to friends and political al
lies He will be tried by the senate
during the special session.
~ ERMANY moved back to the first
- page again when some Commu-
nists tried to burn down the huge
refchstag building In Berlin and did
succeed In running the main session
nall and the glass and gold cupola.
One young Dutch Red was arrested
and confessed to setting the blaze.
The occurrence was seized npon by
Chancellor Hitler and his government
as an opportunity to destroy the Com
nunist party. and action was swift and
drastic Capt William Goering, Nazi
minister without portfolio and virtual
ruler of Prussia, first ordered the ar
rest Of enc hundred Red members of
the reichstag and suppressed the en-
tire Leftist press. Then, as rumors
OF a Communist plot to overthrow the
government spread. President Won Hin
denburg Issued a decree a%nnufling an
constitutional liberties OF private citi-
zens. including free speech and free
press the right of assembly and the
secrecy Of postal, telegraphic and tele-
phonic communications.
The decree empowered the federal
government to take over executive
power In states hat fail to enforce
Law and orders and the death penalty
Was ordered for attempts on the lives
OF the President and members OF the
federal and state cabinets, carrying
arms during rioting, political kidnap-
ing. high treason. poisoning. arson. ex-
piosions damaging railways and plum
dering.
A government spokesman said that
the decree was drafted after police
had discovered evidence i'm the cellars
of the Karl L~iebkDecht House. Commu-
mist headquarters In Berlin. and In
other raids that the Reds were plan.
ming wholesale assassinatIons of mem.
hers Of HitIer's government. besides
intending to kidnap women and chill.
dren as hostages for political purposes
to poison wells and food.
DRESIDENT MACHADO OF Cuba,
! whose regime Is threatened by d
new outbreak OF rebellion, ordered the
mobilization OF all the
armed forces OF the republic. The
rsvoIutionists were expecting two ex-
petitions from Mexico and Honduras
b help them
q 1t14. Western HswwpAp~# unlon
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

FOLLOWING Michigan's bank trou-
1 bles an epidemic of financial woes
broke ou in many parts of the coun
try. fha state authorities. however,
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

II -- srr
M ~
~ and
E
TE1 s
ara r DE-
Er s G M
agzi Discover Head
WRIT MAE F-
fGl
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09
Says n
WILLIE
ROGERS

EfsK2LT HTIIS-weTI all | know
Is zHz E1zz ! rad m the papers. or
#A1 Z 1s1-- size or imagine Here a
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09
Almost Insfonf Relief In This Wuy

HI yOu have a cold-don't take
chances with cold killers and
nostrums- A cold is too dangerous
TO take chances on
The simple method pictured
above is the way doctors through
out the world now treat colds.
Iii is recognized as the QUICK
EST, safest, surest way For it wiII
check an ordinary cold almost as
fast a. you caught IT.
That Il because the real BAYER
Aspirin emb0dies certain medical
qualities that strike at the base Of
a cold almost INSTANTLY.
You can combat nearly any cold
you get simply by taking BAYER
Aspirin and drinking plenty or
wafer every z to 4 hours the first
day and 2 or 4 times daily there
after IL throat is sore. gargIe with
BAYER Aspirin Tablets crushed
II
Ask yosnr druggist shout the
100 tablet sire
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

virginia also were affected but the
legislatures got busy with remedial
measures.
While Governor Comstock was try
Ing 20 speed up the Michigan legisla-
lure, Henry Ford and his son Edsel
came TO the rescue of the First Ma
fi0nal and Guardian National banks
OF Detroit with a plan to put up S.
25o,iHHlo OF their private funds and
create two new banks that would take
over the two mentioned. enabling their
depositors to receive Immediately 80
per cent of their deposits. 1t was ex-
pected that New York bankers would
grant a loan Of $1,000 900 to the
First National and that thereupon 1t
would receive s54,0O0,0OO from the Re
construction Finance corporation. But
the New forkers-who never did like
Ford-held back and the result was
that the plan was delayed in execu-
ton and material changes Were neces-
sarF. The two new banks were given
the names of Peoples National and
Manufacturers National.
DLASS for recapturing control OF
1 congress in 1884 were laid BY the
executive committee Of the Republican
national committee at a meeting in
Washington, and Herbert Hoover was
told that his party would continue to
look To him for leadership In the days
to come. As the meeting was held be-
fore Mr.. Hoover retired from the
White House there was no attempt to
make anyone else leader or to displace
Chairman Everett Sanders. The op-
ponenfs Of those two gentlemen in the
national committee, however, may be
expected to get into action later.
In a message to the committee Mr..
Hoover outlined the fundamental pol-
Ieies which he asserted Republicans
as well as Democrats should follow.
These included a demand for
III government and protection for gov
rnmen obligations. He urged the
necessity OF maintaining sound cur
rencies and sound national credit.
1--WE representatives were named
= 60 prosecute the impeachment of
Federal Judge Harold K. Londerback
OF a Francisco, which was voted BY
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

Aagers H4ndarap
Two II 0z9e = 80 a-fze 20
amgrr xsaH.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

Some twenty states have declared
teI1porary holidays, or meratoria. that
as a matter of law, cause banks TO
close. The step is taken, primarily.
for the benefit and protection Of de-
positors, and they should realize IT.
4 few, frightened, can injure all the
others, and force bank Blessings. with
out good reason. The holidays. eS-
tablished by proclamation of the vari-
OTIS governors, prevent hasty harmful
action.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09
This Week
BY ARTHUR BRrsBANE
4 Brave, Just Man
Protecting Depositors
Poison Gas Comes Back
Special Laws for Radicals

The sudden death of Senator Walsh
IS a great loss to this country. to good
citizenship and to President Roosevelt
Thomas J. Walsh. senator from
Montana, was an American for whom
there were no big men 10 be looked
up 10, or little men "of 10 imr0r-
tance.e
lie took equality before the Law and
the rights Of Americans seriously.
lie had courage unlimited. and would
Lave made a great attorney General.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

To make Ghina's situation 0 des-
perate. according to Gen. Tang VI
lin. governor Of Jehols the japanese
are dropping poison gas bombs from
airplanes.
A few days before the Chinese had
been accused OF using poison gas
against Japan.
Our high moral western civiliza-
ton need not criticize this. III is moi
long since the allies. with horror. were
accusing Germany OF using poison
gas, and then using II themselves most
industriously.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

Conditions in Germany would he
called civil war; but for the sanction
of Won Hindenburg. whom Germany
trusts.
Hitler, for one thing. possesses one
Mussolini characteristic. having in his
hands almost absolute power. Ger
many. m%ethodical, has formulated
rules for the suppression of extreme
radicaflsm.
You can 20 to jail for ten years IL
you spread false news concerning COY
eminent affairs or diyulge government
secrets.
For urging workers TO strike yon 70
to Jail for three years. The penalty
for revealing military secrets is death.
and for espionage it is life irnprison-
ment.
Radicals are locked mp, dozens at a
time.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

1--WE representatives were named
60 prosecute the impeachment of
Federal Judge Harold K. Londerback
Of San Francisco, which was voted By
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

China continues to endure the sings
and arrows of outrageous fortune. IL
Only Japan attacked, as1slshe would
have done formerly. with real slings
and arrows. China would stand 1t and
perhaps conquer.
But modern Japan uses airplanes.
exploding bombs. armored tanks that
grHnt and roar, Flowing their way
through Chinese regiments. splitting
fire and bullets as they 20.
And to make ii worse. London r.
fuses to ship arms II either Japan or
China. This is hard on China, and
sire protests.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

A troubled world we live in
Assorted financiers indicted in CHI
cag0.
Prisoners In a California prison at
Folsom try to seize the prison and kid
nap the warden. using home made
guns. They fail, the %ringleader kills
himself.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1933-03-09

Have yon read the descriptions OF
dreadful American conditions I'm
Lord Beayerbrook's London Express3
You would be surprised.
Lord Beayerbronk's trained report
ers discover that many Americans can
no longer afford gas for their aufomo-
biles, so they fasten horses to their
cars and drive the improvised horse
mobiles.
The Express reminds yon Of that
other British character. Carroll's wal
rus. ~ weep for you the walrus
said. 81 deeply sympathize,s With
sobs and tears he sorted out those
of the largest size, holding his pocket
handkerchief before his streaming
eyes,
Samuel Untermyer, well known New
York lawyer. who Is In California
learning about relatively from PROBES
sor Einstein, says the government
must take over the railroads. III that
Sfabdiu bdipsDs ItN ADuia AhF EgAFa n
ment manage those roads. when taken
over? Would they be put in charge
of professional politicians. or Of expe
rienced railroad men, well paids
With good railroad management. the
nations right TO ignore the Sherman
act and get rid of meddling boards or
control would mean gigantic savings
and earnings sufficient to pay a fair
price to the owners. ANY wise holder
OF railroad bonds would gladly ex-
change them for 2 per cent govern
ment bonds.
The railroads, however, need more
than government ownership and the
that 1t would make posi-
BILE. They need reorganization. recon
struction, abandonment of obsolete
methods.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
.LDDENS PREDICTED
LEADER AGAIN in
COUGH DROP FIELD
ACTION WINS AP-I
PRovAL OF CHEMISTS; RE-
LIEF IS QUICKER FROM.
THEIR IMMEDIATE USE

While the rest of the country
has been enjoying the pleasant
summer months, chemists in the
research. laboratories at Luden's,
inc, have been going forward in
their endeavors to lessen the vast
number of cough and cold victims
this fall and winter.
Last years sales figures showed
that Luden's was one of the ma
TONS leaders in the fight against
the common cold which, each
year, stages its nationwide at
tack, in the homes of millions of
otherwise healthy people.
The Secret Formula
This year, more than ever be-
fore, people are depending on
Luden's Menthol Cough Drops for
quicker relief from coughing. And
if coughing alone could be check
led, that would mean in itself, a
drastic reduction in the over
whelming number of people who
will be discomforted by common
colds.
This unqualified faith in Luden's
was established nearly half a
century ago, with the advent of
the widely praised secret form
ula" which Luden's chemists conn
pound Of eleven medicinal ingre-
dients.
When these medicinal cough
drops were recently sent to a
prominent American research
chemist for approval, he remark
ed:
II cannot praise too highly the
medicinal ingredients you have
used in L.aden's Menthol Cough
Drops and it may interest you to
know that each one is listed and
approved by the United States
Pharmacepoeia- Recognized as the
highest authority in pharmacy. ]
venture to say that one or moro
of these medicinal ingredients are
prescribed frequently by every
physician when treating coughs
and colds"
World Confidence
And when the reports on the
final analysis came in, these were
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-11-01
.fsPoR[Ts \
HONOR ROLL FOR HARRIS SCHOOL
SIX WEEKS PERIOD ENDING OCT. "a

ALLEN Albury, Joseph Williams,
ICurrie Higgs, Louis Branley. Her.
bert Betanconrt, Leonard Hobbs,
Frank Saunders, Billie Burden,
William Lones, Thomas Alfonso,
Charles Ray Walterson-
4B-5B-Charles z. Caring, Bob
bic Gardner, Arturo Luian, Veral
Roberts. Gilbert Kelton, Billy
spence. Hector yaldes, Jack Wal
lace, Venida Albury, Billy Gates,
iMeryin Thompson, Ramon Divide.
Charles Yelvington, Rosemary De-
lmeritt, Wilma Russell, Ruth
!. Stricken.
] 4BCarl Cruz. Joe Dorgan,
Holland Felton,, Frank Garcia,
Howard johnson. Harry Oster-
houdt, Bert Pinder, Billy Pinder,
Harold Sands, Everett Spencer,
Richard Stewart, Geo. Thompson,
Gerald Watkins, Oliver Young,
Phyllis Aspinail, Helida Avila;
Anna Key. Copelyn Ramsey, Mary
Sawyer.
l.. 3A-Malcolm Archer, Jack
.Aritas, Jesus Bazo, John Louis
Day, Avelio Hernandez, William
Leon, Benjamin Lowe, Frank
Ramirez, Aspinall Roberts, Howard
Russell, John Stradley. Dolls
Bradley. Thelma Carey, Mildred
Evans. Jennie Ellen Hiner, Bar
bara q. Johnson. Ruth Thompson,
Viola Valdes, Yvonne White.
8B Cairyl Bethel. Carl Ford,
Tom Ketchings, Kenneth Knowles,
Henry Monroe, Miguel Orta, Al
bert Ramirez. Walter Robertson
Roy Rogers. Carlton Shelton, vii
ham Soldano. Jack Steadman,
Barbara Malone, Betty MeCHlloch,
Agnes Pinder. Margaret Pinder,
Florence Sawyer, Ellen Wharton.
! 2A-Edward Etheridge, Joseph
FELTON,, Murdoch Haskins,- Sydney
Lowe, Irwin Roberts, Louis Sands,
Paul Thompson, Constance Adams.
Henriette Carey, Catherine Con-
nors, Yvonna Cruz, Edna Hoff.
Fay Mcdonald, Viola Peterson,
Betty Lou Roberts, Margaret Rus
sell. Evelyn Sealey. Gloria Suarez,
Ethel Thompson, Marie Thompson.
Vida Mae Thompson.
2B-Edrunia Fernandez, Hilda
Quito. Josephine Perez. Shirley
Roberts, Charlie Albury, Gloria
Young, June Yelyington, Phyllis
Marie Saunders. Alice Ramirez,
Amelia Bazo, Philip Bradley, Jack
Bethel. Henry Soldano, Buster
Roberts, Kirkwood Pearce. Andre
IAlonzo, Arthur Armayor, Donald
Canalejo, Ross Piarrott Hugh
Papy.
lA-Ernest Avila, Charles Ray
Brant, Clarence Higgs. Everett
Resam, Ray Saunders. Fred Solo
men. Maud Rose Brady, Dorothy
! Buckley, Elizabeth Ann Evans,
Marjorie Keepers, Madge Key.
Madge Mallory.
1B1--John Collins, Ray Galott,
Daniel Lujan, Paul Lightbourn.
Louis Lowe, Frank Papy, Bernard
Roberts, Bennett Roberts, Jimmie
Singleton, Patsy Albury, Eliza
beth Gates, Margaret De Leon,
Edwina Davila. Yvonne Ebert
son, Betty Kerr, Catherine Rus
sell. Bobby Warren.
1B2-Mary Roberts. Ruby
Wharton. Rose Curry, Julia Cruz,
Lois Thompson, Barbara Thomp-
son. Perdfta Sterling, Edward
Pinder. Richard Perez. Kermit
Watkins. Hamilton Walterson
Joseph Pent, Oscar Avila. Ralph
Bradley.