davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13

DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription makes
weak women strong. No alcohol. Sold
by druggists in tablets or liquid.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1934-04-13

II have not even told myself that
you are not Young Jim Flynn"
swell, how in When did Who
told you that, LaFane?"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
AT THE MOVIES
Davies, Crosby in
Capitol Musicomedy

Six new musical numbers, which
promise to become national song hits,
will be heard in Marion Davies new
picture. Going Hollywood" which
opens Saturday at the Capitol Theatre
with Bing Crosby supporting the Met
neutrality-suspicious. star.
It was the wish Of Miss Davies
that her newest film should be liber-
ally spiced with contagious musical
rhythm, so, In the conferences that
preceded the actual shooting of the
picture, Producer Walter Wanger as
signed Nacio Herb Brown and Ar
thur Freed to the task.
One Of the numbers, Our Big Love
Scene" IS q melodic theme that
threads its way through the length Of
the picture.
1T IS introduced by Miss Davies
and Mr.. Crosby" said the composers,
"and Is recorded by the largest sym
phontc orchestra ever used In motion
pictures-an orchestra Of one hundred
and twenty five pieces"
Another which Miss Davies be-
ueves will become nationally popular
= We'll Make Hay While the Sun
Shines"
This song" said the composers.
carries the philosophy OF Back-to-
the-Farm, where the hustle and hustle
Of the city Is forgotten ana where the
lovers sing. We'll make hay while the
sun shines and we'll make love while
1t rains"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
Clara Bow Achieves
Heights in 'H0opla'

Clara Bow, fiery and impassioned,
reached new heights as an emotional
actress in "Hoopla," her second Fox
Film release which opens at the
Paramount theater tomorrow and is
scheduled to remain for an engage
ment Of two days.
"Hoopla" IS splendid production
that delves deeply into the inside life
Of the big top" It offers Clara Bow,
. marvellous opportunity to display
her histrtonic abilities. Let 1t be
recorded here that Miss Bow took fine
advantage Of the opportunities pres
ented her.
The story concerns itself with q
vtyacious young carnival dancer who.
on a bet, attempts to win the love Of
young man who is the carnival bar
ker's son. It Is not difficult task
for this finished siren, and she soon
captures the heart Of the boy. But
the sincerity Of the youngster and
his naive manner work change In
the nature Of the dancer. and she
finds herself involved in . true ro-
nance.
As the carnival dancer, Clara Bow
plays her role with astonishing YER
satility and finish. It Is BY far the
most important production she has
had to date. and she carries her part
with remarkable results. The sup
porting members Of the cast-Pres-
ton Foster, Richard Cromwell, Minna
0ombell. Herbert Mundin. James
Gleason, Roger Imho8 and Florence
Hoocrts-Are aptly suited to their
tules TAey acquit themselves with
|01rt1n11io i
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05

evening Elder Walter Leroy, State
Pres. Of G E.. leader.
Note. The next regular service will
be Sunday afternoon, January Z.
You are invited. Fred w. Christ
Stated Supply.
Westminster Presbyterian
H. NJ. Gulson, pastor.
Stewartsdale-Sunday school 1890
O. G. Davenport. superintendent.
Preaching service 1880.
Sloan Memorial Presbyterian
H. NJ. Gulson. pastor.
DEMONSTRATING service 10 q. n.
Sunday school II a m. Mrs. VIM
McMurrick. superintendent.
Baldwin Presbyterian
Sunday school IL a. m. Roy Lewis.
superintendent.
Clayton School House
H. NJ. Gulson. supply.
Sunday School every Sunday.
Mrs. E. Perry. Supt.
Preaching service every other Sum
day at three o'clock.
On the Sunday there Is no preach
ing service Sunday School meets at
1890 a. m.
Or. preaching service Sundays at 2
p. m.
Moffit Church
Q. F. kinzler. pastct
10:30-Morning worship.
1880 a. m.-Sunday school. AIRS. J.
]. Hill. supt.
Braddock Church
o. E. Kinzler. pastor
1000 a. m.-Sunday school. Mrs. L.
V. Leschur. supt.
TOO p. m.-Epworth League. Lloyd
Wills, president.
8:O0-Evenirg worship.
NJ. E. CHURCH
Theodore c. Torgerson. Pastor
Sunday, January I.
Mckenzie:
Morning worship 1000.
Duet by Mr.. King and Emma King.
Church school II 100 a. m.
Sterling:
Church school 1890 a. m.
Morning worship 1880.
Duet by Mr.. King and Emma King.
MenOken:
Song and worship service at the v.
NJ. Craven home at p. m. Special
music by Mr.. King and Emma King.
The public Is cordially invited to
attend these services.
Theo. G. Torgerson.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05

Many Of the high schools in Bull
garta have been closed because the
students are refusing to do the work
their forefathers we're contsntsd =
d.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05

Moffit Church
Q. f. Kinzler, pastcs
10:3O-Morning worship
1880 a. m.-Sunday school. AIRS. J.
]. Hill. supt.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-01-05
L R y r Al
NOTICES
The First Presbyterian Church
Of Wilton

regular Weekly Services
10 q. m. Sunday-Bible School, Mr..
q. Hochhalter. Supt.
IL q. m.-Divine worship with SER
mon.
TOO p. m.-Christian Endeavor.
Miss Cora Devee Richard, President.
No regular Sunday evening service.
TOO p. m. Thursday Junior c. E.
Miss Cora Devee Richard and Miss
Esther Howe. teachers
intermediate C. E. Mrs Van Fiegel
and Martha Newman teachers.
Thursday evening Bible study and
Prayer at 800.
Friday evening choir rehearsal at
700.
Everyone invited. Fred w. Christ,
pastor.
Tho Congregational Church OF Wing
Sunday School every Sunday at
1880 q. ln.-Mrs. Clyde Harvey, Supt.
Everyone Is invited. Fred w. Christ.
minister
Church services every other Sunday
at p. m
The Christian Endeavor society
meets in the church on the alternate
Sunday evenings at Z o'clock, and in
the homes of members on the Sundays
when there is no preaching service.
Supt. Hall is the advisor.
Preaching service Dec. 3lst and Jan
IA: p. m.
The Morning Watch Presbyterian
Church Of COleharbOr
Union Sunday School every Sunday
morning In the school house. MI.
Carl Carlson, superintendent
Christian Endeavor every Sunday at
p. N. Mr.. Robert Peightal. !rest-
dent.
A cordial invitation to all. Fred
w. Christ, stated supply.
Alexander Presbyterian Church
Five Miles S. w. OF Underwood
Bible School every Sunday. Elder
II. A. Christoph. Supt.
Divine Worship and Sermon every
other Sunday at p. m.
Christian Endeavor every Sunday
Evening star., 1934-05-24
ROOSEVELT SPEEDS
DECISION ON JUDGE
Expects to Dispose of Cobb Prob
lem Before Congress
Adjourns.

President Roosevelt indicated yes
terday he expects to dispose of the
Municipal Court problem presented by
the expiration several weeks ago Of
the term of James A. Cobb, colored
judge, before Congress adjourns.
The President said he had been
waiting to hear from Attorney Cen
eral Cummings, and that yesterday he
had requested to be advised as soon
as possible regarding the appointment,
The Department of Justice said
meanwhile, no decision had been
reached and the Attorney General is
not yet ready to make any recon-
mendations.
Judge Cobb, who is a Republican,
has been opposed by some Demo-
cratic leaders, who have expressed an
eagerness to have one of their own
party given the bench appointment.
Recently the Attorney General recon-
mended the appointment of Almond
w. Scott, colored attorney, but a
formidable opposition developed
Immediately after publication of Mr..
Cummings report, resulting in the
President returning the Scott papers
to the Justice Department with a
request that complete restudy be
made of the entire case and a new
recommendation made.
Among those who are being con-
sidered are Richard Horner and w.
L. Houston, both colored, and who
are rated as Democrats.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Luckies are always in all ways kind to your
throat. For every Lucky is made of the choic-
est of ripe, mellow Turkish and domestic
tobaccos-and only the clean center leaves
they cost more-theytaste better. Then, "It's
toasted"-for throat protection. And every
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Is DOCTORS TO AID
TUBERCULOSIS WORK
Volunteers Will Serve at Clinic
Here Throughout the
Summer.

The District tuberculosis Clinic,
inadequately stated to meet the de-
mands for care of those who have
contracted the white plague, will have
the services during the Summer OF
Is volunteer physicians, through ar
rangements made by the Medical So
ciety of the District OF Columbia. it
was announced yesterday.
Responding to a plea for volun-
teers, made recently by Commissioner
Allen, the society submitted the names
of IS physicians who will give their
services part time free Of charge. The
doctors were appointed by the Com
missioners. They will serve until
September /, after which new ar
rangements will be made.
The IS physicians are: Drs. Mont
gomery Blair, jr; Linn F. Cooper, A.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
TWO BOYS DIE IN FIRE
AS PARENTS STAND BY
Home Blaze Begins as Children
Sleep and Mother and Father
Work in Fields.

BY the Associated Press.
EGLON, w. Va, May 24.-Two lit
tie boys, and years old, were
burned to death in their farm home
near here Tuesday while their
mother and father stood helpless
nearby.
The fire started while the children
were asleep and the mother, with the
father, was working in the fields.
The boys, Earl and Carl, were the
sons of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harsh.
Mrs. Harsh let them sleep through
the early farm breakfast. She sent
one child to school and looked in the
bed room to find them still asleep
when she went to join her husband
and two older sons at work.
About O'Clock Mrs. Harsh stopped
to rest from her labors and glanced
back at the house. Flames were lick
ing out of the boys window. She
screamed to her husband and they
ran home across the plowed field But
Evening star., 1934-05-24

Lucky is made so round, so firm, so
fully packed-no loose ends That's why
Luckies keep in condition '-why you'll
find Luckies do not dry out, an Important
boint to e1e,y omoker. Luckies are always in
ALWAYS kind to your throat.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Al SMITH LEADS
IN CHARTER FIGHT
Former Governor Back in
Public Life to Aid
New York.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Former
Gov. Alfred E. Smith is back in pub
lie life in characteristic fashion to-
day-taking swift steps to tackle the
revision of the city's antiquated char
ter.
Within "a hours after Gov. Herbert
H. Lehman signed the bill creating
the Revision Commission and naming
Smith as chairman, the former Gov
ernor and Democratic presidential
nominee in 1928 called meeting for
tomorrow.
Smith, long an advocate of charter
reform that would simplify the city'S
complicated governmental machinery,
is expected to preside over the or
ganization and to outline his views
briefly.
To Subordinate Politics.
He is expected to attempt to sub
ordinate politics in the commissions
work. Republicans already have
charged that the commission is DOM
mated by Tammany Hall Democrats.
claiming there are IA members with
Tammany leaningS, as against the
Fusion hackers of Mayor Fforello H.
La Guardia, two Socialists and Smith,
the independent.
A variety of viewpoints on govern
ment is represented-with Samuel
Seabury, father" of the Fusion
movement which overthrow Tam
many; Norman Thomas, the Social
ist; Joseph v. Mckee, defeated recov-
cry party mayoral candidate, and
Frank j. Priel, champion of the civil
service workers, as prominent men,
bers.
New Structure Seen.
In signing the bill, Gov. Lehman
said he had high hopes that from
it will emerge new and modernized
structure" for governing the city
He called the bill one Of the most
important enacted by the 1884 Legis-
lature.
Smith, who believes that greater
efficiency and economies will result
from a revised or new charter, is
expected to seek the harmonious CO.
operation OF Mayor La Guardia. The
mayor is already said to have prom
ised Gov. Lehman he would assist the
commission, although he is known to
be dissatisfied with some of its men,
bers, particularly Prial.
The city specifically charges the
commission with responsibility not
only for revising the present charter,
but with preparation of new char
ter.
At least so days after a new charter
is drafted it will be submitted to the
city's electorate at either a special or
regular election for approval.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
SENATE GROUP DELAYS
ACTION ON INQUIRIES
Audit and Control Committee
Considers Probes of Milk and
/ Labor Conditions.

The Senate Audit and Control Com
mittee met yesterday, but postponed
action on pending resolutions relating
to national milk investigation and an
inquiry into labor conditions on public
building projects.
In the case of the milk resolution
the committee heard Senator McCar-
ran, Democrat, Of Nevada, author OF
the resolution, but deferred a decision
until further data are obtained from
the Federal Trade Commission.
On the labor resolution, the COM
mittee wanted time to confer with
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts,, au-
thor of the. resolution. The function
of the Audit and Control Committee
is to determine how much shall be al
lowed for the expenses of the investi-
cation.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

B. Coulter, ]. Burton Glenn, c. r.
HALEY, B. L. Hardin, jr.; Elizabeth
Kittredge, B. w. Leonard. Richard w.
Mattingly, John Minor, P. A. McLen-
don, Arnold McNitt. John F. Preston,
r. Lomax Wells and Thomas E. Mat
tingly.
The IS volunteer physicians were
nominated in a communication to the
city heads from the tuberculosis
Committee of the Medical Society,
consisting of Drs. William d. Tewks-
bury, John Minor, Charles HALEY and
p. A. McLendon.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
WILL HONOR HAUCK
Lincoln Camp, No. 2, to Give
Reception to Commander.

Lincoln Camp, No 2 Sons of Union
Veterans of the Civil War, will tender
q reception to John F. Hauck, newly
elected department commander, and
his staff at the Hamilton Hotel to-
night. Among guests who will be
in the receiving line are Mrs. May D.
Parker, department president of the
auxiliary, and Lieut., Col. U. S.
Grant. Sd.
Irving w Bucklin, senior vice COM
mander of Lincoln Camp, will act as
master of ceremonies at musical
entertainment to follow the reception.
Evening star., 1934-05-24
Giant Camellia Plant.

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. R.-A
Camellia stree" planted in 1873 now
bears between 5000 and 5000 blooms
yearly. The trunk of the plant, ordi-
narily seen potted in greenhouses. has
attained q diameter of IA inches.
Evening star., 1934-05-24

by the time they arrived the fire had
spread so they could not 60 in. Soon
the house was burned to the ground.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
AMERICAN ASSN.
REVEALS SURVEY
HEALTH MATTERS
PARTICULAR ATTENTION is
GIVEN TO TUBERCULOSIS;
NEW FACILITIES To COM.
BAT DREADED MALADY

The American Public Health
Association in making a survey
of health matters, particularly
citing that as pertains to tuber-
culosis, reveals that great de-
velopments have taken place in
the past several years in caring
for patients afflicted with the
dreaded malady, with additional
facilities and equipment being
furnished as well as large corps
of workers, who are laboring to
reduce the death rate in tubercu-
losis and other prevalent diseases.
The report on the number of
deaths in Monroe county from
tuberculosis for the year 1882 is
shown to be rather light COM
pared to many other sections,
which, no doubt. is due to the
warm and dry climate to be found
here practically the whole year
round.
With the help of public health
officials and legislative bodies,
enough money has been obtain
ed to multiply by eight the num-
Der of hospital, beds for the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
Told BY
ELISABETH RETHBERG

WHENEVER sing Elsa in Wag-
ner's "Lohengrin," as l shall
this Saturday afternoon in the per-
Torrance to be broadcast by the
Metropolitan Opera Association. l
remember my very first appearance
on the stage. 1t was in "Lohengrln'
at the Royal Opera House in Dres-
den. Fritz Reiner was the conduc-
tor-but was not Elsa l was only
one of the pages who attend the
Princess; yet was as excited and
nervous as if my entire career de-
pended upon the way l walked
across the stage with the other
girls.
was still very much in my
teens" living at home with my
parents, taking singing lessons and
singing now and then in churches
and at amateur affairs One night
Mr.. Reiner heard me sing, liked me,
and arranged an addition for me at
the Opera.
Somehow I must have got over
my fright enough to sing fairly well
for at the end of the addition the
Intendant offered me a contract for
three years and Mr.. Reiner told me
to be ready to be page in ''Lohen-
grin" in two days.
1 don't know how I got home
perhaps I ran most Of the way
but 1 can still see the look on my
fathers face when I told him that
tad been engaged at the Royal OPP
ara and that he must go at once to
Sign the contract for me, for l was
q minor and could not sign one my
self. don't think he really believed
me until he had the contract in his
bands.
Has Sung Role Many Times
Then there was a celebration and
am certain that my people were
never prouder of me than on that
night when 1 was one of the pages
escorting Elsa to the church.
When I think of how other girls
have had heart-breaking waits to
get into a great Opera House real
ize that I was very lucky but since
that beginning my life like that of
any other successful artist has been
chiefly hard work. Luck has had
very little to do with it.
I suppose that I have sung Elsa
at least as often as any other role
an my repertoire which now in
cludes Italian and French as well
as German operas. And like all
women who have sung it, am very
fond of it. The music is beautiful,
the part itself is sympathetic-in
TACT, the music is so beautiful and
the part so sympathetic that 1t is
difficult for an artist to fail in it.
OF course there will always be
cvnics who say that Elsa is a color
Copyright 1884 by Metropolitan Opera
Association. INCORPORATED
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
e'Lohengrin', Will BE TEnas Weeks Opera
Rbg Okca
of Wagners Popular Work

boat drawn by swan. He will fight
for her, but on condition that she
never asks his name.
Telramund is overthrown. Elsa is
indicated and becomes the prom
ised bride of the champion. But
Ortrud works on the impressionable
girl so successfully that after the
marriage Elsa, despite her promise,
asks the fatal question and the
bridegroom must leave her. At the
Iparting he tells her he is Lohen-
grin, the son of Parsifal, and a
knight of the Holy Grail. Making
ready to depart, he gives her his
horn, his sword and his ring.
The swan boat returns and Or.
trud in remorse reveals that the
swan is really Godfrey, Elsa's
brother, whom she had enchanted.
Lohengrin, as parting gift to Elsa,
breaks the magic spell, restores the
lost brother and sails away in the
boat, now drawn by dove.
Contains Many Familiar Airs
The opera is in three acts, with
two scenes in the last. It begins
with the exquisite prelude which is
one of the most beautiful creations
of Wagner's genius, establishing
the mood for what is to follow. In
the first act are such familiar
numbers as Elsa's Dream and
Isohengrin's Farewell to the Swan.
as well as magnificent ensembles.
In the second act is the dramatic
scene between Ortrud and Terra
mund, Elsa's aria, the duet be-
tween Elsa and Ortrud and all the
pomp and circumstance of the
great procession to the church.
The third act opens with that
magnificent Introduction, descrip.
tive of the wedding festivities,
which leads directly into the Bridal
Chorus. Familiarity known as the
Wedding March from Lohengrin."
Here also in the first scene is the
very beautiful duet of Lohengrin
and Elsa while in the final scene
is heard Lohengrin's Narrative and
his Farewell to his bride.
1t IS one of the curious facts of
musical history that while "Lohen-
grin" was produced in Weimar in
1850 Wagner did not hear it until
1861, for during all those years he
was in political exile from Ger
many.
My colleagues in tomorrow's per-
form2nce will be Lauritz Melchior,
Lohengrin; Gustav Schutzendorf,
Telramund; Maria Olszewska, Or
trud; Emanuel List, King Henry;
and George Cehanowsky, the Her
aid. Artur Bodanzky will be the
conductor.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23
:: SOCIETY ::
s.''.'".'''''s''.'...'o...
Miss Florence Boza Delightfully."-
Entertains With Birthday Party

Miss Florence Boza, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Boza, en-
tertained at the home, 1914 Olivia
street, yesterday afternoon with
a party in celebration of her tenth
birthday anniversary.
Home and grounds were beau
tifully decorated with Dummies,
biddies and other ornaments ap-
propriate to the Easter season.
Games were played and prizes
awarded to the winners. Each
guest was given a souvenier of
remembrance. During the after
noon delicious refreshments of
ice cream, cake and candy were
served.
Miss Boza's guests were:
Eva Camus, Shirley Weather
ford, Claudia Isham, Jackie
Daughtry. Terry Daughtry,
Betty Joan Roberts, Helen Carey,
Fanny Mae Ingraham, Shirley
Fay Ingraham. Anita Camalier,
Willete Camalier, Patsy Hampton,
Gloria Knowles, Rose Albertus,
Ellen Evans, Mildred Evans, Eliza
beth Ann Evans, Barbara john
son, Zenaida Yado, Ruth Shelton,
Lois Pinder.
Rose Atwell, Judy Daughtry,
Joan Daughtry, Geraldine Jay
cocks, June DuPuis, Ellen May
DiNegro, Ruth Rose DiNegro,
Anna Daughtry, Anna Papy,
Lillian June Alderman, Grace |
Thrift, Frances Mora, Elsie Mora,
Zeita Frances. Mary L. Goethe, |
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23

the harem from the scrutiny o.
passers-by, calling the barriers
'anmoiern and unhygienie."
HarenS long since were made
taboo but the lattieeS still cling
to the windows of - percent o.
IStanbal houses.
The city fathers will, however.
allow the latticeS to remain in one
delapidated quarter Of IStanbul
so that tourists may compare the
old and the new Turkey"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23

less character who cannot keep
from asking forbidden questions
but fortunately the public at large
sees Elsa as I see her. a very lovely,
poetic figure in a very lovely, poetic
opera
Story of Opera Is Romantic
The story is romance itself and
must be familiar to nearly every
body. Elsa, Princess of Brabant, ac-
cused by the plotting Telramund
and his wicked wife, Ortrud, of hav-
ing killed her young brother so that
she may inherit the crown, must he
defended by champion who will
battle for her honor with Telra-
mund. Thus decress King Henry.
sitting in judgment. In answer to
her prayer there comes a beautiful
knight, clad in dazzling armor,
borne along the River Scheldt in a
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-03-23

Belva Busto, Lois Busto, Eola Al
myda, Shirley Almyda, Betty
Joan Cruickshank, Catherine
Moore, Celia Gonzalez, Beverly
r. Cruickshank.
Masters Andrew Atwell, Chas.
r. Pritchard, Anthony Albury,
Everett Sweeting, Eugene Sweet
ing, Al Albertus. Buddy Evans,
John Lowe, Donald Lowe. Rob
ert S. Archer, Jos. Thompson,
VIM. V. .Albury, Geo. Moss,
Marcus Mora, Jack Carey, Russell
Hyman, Anthony Boza. Bobby
Solano, Billy Kesson, R. C. Skel-
ton, Eugene AtwelI, Sebastian
Cabrera, ii. Abetido Gonzalez.
Misses Cagey, May Sands, Fran
ces Cochran, Helen Roberts, Fer
nandez, Leah Hartley, I've VIII
hanson, Evelyn Solano. Marion
Solano, Ada MiIligan.
Mesdames Nellie Camus, Grace
Archer, Susie SHELTON, Edna John
son, Mary Thompson, Harry
Sawyer, Bradley Sweeting. Alton
Albertus, A. BOza, HI. Mora, VIM.
v. Albury, L. SOlano, S. AL
myda. VernaIis DiNegro, D. T.
Daughtry. Mary Demeritt, c.
Jaycocks. Lila Carey. J. R. Hy-
man, Louisa BOA, Allen Hamp-
ton, Lewis Criuckshank, J. F.
Busto, f. R. Evans.
Sebastian Cabrera, Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe BOA, Florence Boza.
Betty Boza, Doris Boza, Carol
BoZa.