davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1935-06-09
Goodwill Trip Made
Especial 70 The Heraldl

MISSION, June g. Guests Of
John p. Waite at the gin construct
ca by him and w. H. Braden. l6
Mission business people made a
goodwill trip to the McCook COM
munity recently.
During the visit to McCook. Waite
started the new gin, and from
staple which was grown last season.
ginned its first bale Of cotton. The
party was guest Of Mrs. Sallie
Campbell. hostess for the Dallas
Joint Stock Land bank. which Is
developing the McCook territory.
The company this year has cleared
about $500 acres OF land and has
1900 acres in cultivation. about $50
Of which Is planted in cotton.
, 1935-06-09
Especial to me Herald)

EDpEIINI VI 1IN I1I1"NE
MERCEDES, June 6.-QuestionS
Of reorganization and expansion win
be taken up here Sunday afternoon
at q Valley-wide meeting for the
Catholic Association Of Mexican
Youths, it has been announced.
Associations Of Edinburg, Kings
vile, Mission, McAllen, Weslaco.
Mercedes, Harlingen, San Benito and
Brownsville win be represented at
the meeting called by Ramon de Ia
Cara, president Of the diocesan
committee.
The meeting viii get under way at
2 .. m.
, 1935-06-09
Dental Officer Arrives

Major william Y. Week. dental
corps, arrived at Fort Brown re-
Gently for his new duties. Major
Week has been ordered here for
permanent station and duty. Post
officials pointed out that for the
first time In several years Fort
Brown now has a permanently
stationed dental officer on duty.
, 1935-06-09
Oil Dismissal Is
Denied by Kennerly

HOUSTON. June 3. Rl-FederaI
Judge r. M. Kennerly Saturday
denied a motion Of the Artex Re-
fineries Sales corporation for dis
missal Of an injunction obtained
by the federal government prevent
ing the interstate movement OF 3d.
2O8 barrels Of oil.
The defendants motion to dis
miss attacked the constitutionality
Of the Connally act. Judge Ken
nelly said frankly he believed the
law was unconstitutional but that
its principles already had been up
held by the circuit court Of appeals
ct New Orleans that he deemed 1t
proper to follow the higher court"
, 1935-06-09
Freighters Collide

HALIFAX. N. S., June g. The
Canadian Pacific freighter Beaver
hill and the British freighter Nubian
collided Friday night in Cabot
Strait, off Cape Breton island, said
word received here Saturday.
The brief messages reaching here
did not make known the extent OF
the damage.
, 1935-06-09

There has never been a milk born
epidemic on record where ~paSteur1z-
ed milk was used. Order Grisham's
Milk today.-Adv.
, 1935-06-09
s Travel Opportunities
Union BUS LINES

UNION BUS LINES
Fast bonded Buses LeavlfH Har1
Iingen $50 q "a ana 3 p T. daily
Arrives San Antonio Is D N and
l0:l5 o m San Antonio S350-|
Dallas S880-Abilene So 81 Austin
s5.10-Chicago SCI 40 ST Louis
$3.50 Madison Hotel. phone 405I
Harlingen. Miller hotel. Browns
vile; Corte Hotel. phone 10 Wes-
laco; McAllen. phone 81. san
Benito. phone 234; RaymondvilleI
phone 8
, 1935-06-09
1T WILL PAY

Every woman 10 read the special
message appearing on page II
this weeks Saturday Evening
Post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

RASEBALL pennant races drive the managers of the
tenders to distraction Pilot Joe Mccarthy of the New
York Yankees still is growing his club lost to
Washington June 80. 1t thinning affair." to T.
Joe protested the game rule that governs wild throws
Umpire Donney permitted Heine Manush of Washington
on Shorstop Crosets wild throw the New York
dugout. Manush first when the pitch made to
the hitter
Donney ruled that lIanush had second base pilfered
when the throw was made Mccarthy claims Manush
entitled third only giving him bases the
overthrow.
test Sa o %e sde5 s s aohs 4hs 6 da the RE4
Now Marse carry his protest the leagues board OF
Yankees New lined with
the S not VOrded correctly.
THE rule on thrown ball INTO players bench reads as follows In all
where thrown ball the players bench whether the
is
the time the pail pitched by
ouhedr the position of the
If a base
he might made the but bases addition"
PLY EVANS general manager of the Cleveland
- you that picking bah players like trying to pick the horse races
ing an interview the other said
Dick Porter $4,000 But Bad News Hale Shreveport via
Alexandria La the Cotton States League for $500 through
t e5do 5 b me lU SSG md ff same @ f that
Harry sapnk our scout to take look at the Alexandra team As
few minutes the diamond flooded Then players second
Who Is putting sl5pncka
did
Waneke followed
Alexandria afterward
got
Slapncka stayed, he bought pitcher"
(NNE - VIII
- 1924 OConnn
brides Philadelphia Phiies
to the New the
mnt that the Fi have been paid Pat
with them in 1915"
figured proportion polo
players polo shirts 5 100000.
exhibition
resulted
raiOns that night
jumped bidding Baer-oe Louis
tomorrow.
Welterweght champion graduate
Golden product.
weight,
Golden Gloves winter sessions overflow
there
injured indianapolis catcher was asked
he
Yes boys and girls there is Santa Clause. He will a
If boulder had
ona Usually during there the compelled
TO dodge rocks rolling hills
COLLEGE football publicity
~ another losing old That's
kOIege" that
who invariably
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

zUO-CargeC route from l6-yard rise
Elmer forge, middle-aged dairy
farmer Of Wales Center, N. Y, won
the title, champion of champions, +"
in yesterdays competition. He was
the lone titleholder among the
champions of 80 states, Alberta,
Canada, and the Canal Zone to
break 200 straight targets.
There was a five-way tie for Sec
ond between Steve Crothers, Chest
nut Hill, Pa; w. S. Hoon, Jewell,
Ia; Forrest McNier, Houston; Ted
Renfro, Dell Mont, and J. B. Grier,
Rockland, Del. All scored 1879.
Fred S. Tomlin, Glassboro, N. j.,
won the North American profess
sional championship, breaking 200
straight targets. Carl T. Stevens,
GAINESVILLE, o., was second with 199
The veterans race, open to marks
men of 70 or more, was captured by
Charley Young, 74-year-old star of
Springfield, o., who won the Grand
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

giants, look better with the pass
ing Of each day. They were eSpe-
cially brilliant in whipping Bitsy
Grant and j. Gilbert Hall in four
sets yesterday. They might well
have made it III three sets had they
cared to apply the heat all the way,
but with two sets in the bag, Mcneil
Slackened his pace.
Maier was the best man on the
court in his match yesterday, even
better than Grant who, given bet
ter support. might possibly have
carried the match to five sets. The
little Albanian, even though he is
out of the tournament. deserves a
line or two of credit. Once a help
less thing on the grass, he now is
very nearly as capable on turf as on
clay. and don't be surprised if he is
our No ranking player year from
now.
Miss Jacobs and Mrs. Fabyan
have but one team TO fear-that of
KAY StammerS and Freda James of
England. the Wimbledon champions.
who led the field into the semi
finals yesterday.
In the mixed doubles Miss Jacobs
and Allison should score at will. Al
liSon, Of course, is, now that George
Lott has turned pro, probably the
finest doubles player in the world
and Miss Jacobs. unlike most great
women stars. is tremendously capa-
bic in twoSomeS.
In today'S play the women's semi
finals Will be filled. and the mixed
doubles will start. Only two
matches are scheduled for the mems
doubles. In the first OF these. Al
liSon and Van Ryn will oppose Lefty
Bryan of Chattanooga and Jack
McDiarmid of Texas. and in the
second the California Davis Cup duo
of Donald Bulge and Gene Mako
will engage the Seattle combination
Of Sam Lee and Henry Prusof.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
REDSKINS SCORE GRAND SLAM OVER SAINTS
Local SOftball
Squads Tangle
in Semi-Final
Winners Tonight to Reserve
BerthS in Regional
Tourney Play.

The battle by local softball teams
to gain berth in the regional soft
ball meet of the state tournament
will be concluded with two games
tonight at the Citizens Gas dia-
mond
The four teams which emerged
victorious from quarter-hnal sec
tional tits yesterday will clash in
semi-finals play tonight, and both
finalists will be eligible to compete
in the regional event which will get
under way Friday
The final sectional fracas will not
be played until a later date.
The schedule for games tonight
under the arcs at the Gas company
diamond: Hawthorne Smokers VS..
r. O. G. at 7:30, and Citizens Gas
VS.. Third Ward Democrats at 9.
The Hawthorne Smokers adj
vanced yesterday with 6-to-2 deci-
sion over the lockwood A C.s, while
the r. o. Cs tripped Shaw's Mar
ket, to l, to remain in the run
ming
Third Ward Democrats eliminated
Indiana National Bank, to 2, and
Citizens Gas shut out the Paddle
Club, 2 to 0.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Scrimmages Light
to Avoid Injuries
ALL Star Coaches Plan Few
Intra-Team Battles.
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-Scrimmage
was planned for the All-Star foot
ball squad today as coaches endeav-
ored to decide upon starting line
up for the collegian game with the
Chicago Bears here Aug. 20.
Only one more scrimmage is
planned after todays workout in
order to hold injuries to players to
a minimum.
Stan Kostka, Minnesota full back,
is recovering rapidly from bruised
shoulder and will be ready to play.
Two other members of the squad,
Frank Sobrero of Santa Clara and
Inky Wotkyns of Southern Cali
fornia, probably will be unable to
appear for either of the remaining
two scrimmages because of injuries.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21


Mems - Wilmer Allison and
Johnny Van Ryn.
Women 'S-Helen Jacobs and Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan.
MiXed-AIiSS Jacobs and Allison.
Allison and Van Ryn. who have
yet 10 lose a set. appear to be the
class of the field They get a lucky
break for tomorrow Vhen. by the
luck Of the draw. the only two teams
which seem capable of giving them
a fight come to grips. The teams
are those Of frankie Shields and
Frankie Parker. and the top seeded
pair of ROdreich Mcneil of Czecho-
slovakia and Enrique Maier of
Spain.
Mcneil and Maier. a pair of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
KINGFISH ORDERED TO
MAKE PROMISE GOOD
By United Press

By United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-King Le-
whisky, who lasted only two minutes
against Joe Louis here Aug. 7, must
fulfill his promise to fight Marty
Gallagher at Washington, D. c.,
late this month, the Illinois Ath-
letic Commission ruled yesterday.
The commission was asked to in
tercede by Goldie Ahearn, WASH
ington promoter, who said that Lee
vinsky's sister manager, Lena Levy,
was attempting to cancel the match.
The match was agreed to be
Harold Steinman, co-manager OF
the Kingfish.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Tailor Net Team, to
Oppose Fall Creek

The undefeated Leon Tailoring
Co. tennis team will oppose the Fall
Greek racquetnlen Sunday morning
at 10 at the Fall Greek courts. Leon
will be represented by Justus,
Brooke, Rhodehamel, Eli and Shoe
lem Ettinger. The Fall Greek sex
tet will consist of Dulberger, Make
la, La Toilette, Powell, Ronk and
Anderson.
The Leon netmen are anxious to
book matches with state teams. Ar
rangements may be made by writ
ing to the Leon Tailoring Co., Indi-
annapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
kautSkys Grid for
Elimination Frucas

The Kautsky A C's of Indianap-
oils will play their first game of
the Indiana-Ohio League elimina-
ton series against Middletown, O.,
Friday night at Middletown.
In the only other elimination
games to date. Middletown has de-
feated the Dayton Schroyers and
the Indianapolis Sterlings have
beaten Muncie.
The Kautskys will have Fred
Hosler and Lefty Haugh ready for
mound work against Lefty Tango
man, Middletown's ace. Kautsky
players will leave for Middletown
Friday afternoon at 2.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21


The TribeSters and Apostles went
IL innings in last nights opener and
the locals finally annexed that one,
3 TO 2. 1t required three hours. The
second battle, a Seven-inning affair
by agreement, was acquired, 2 to /.
1t was the second consecutive dou-
/ ble-header victory for the Redskins
/ over the visitors.
Three Oppose Stratton
Phil Gallivan, Red Wright and
Lefty Logan saw service on the
/ Tribe mound in the extra inning
/ fracas and Monte 6tratton, ace of
the st. Paul staff, pitched the en-
tire route. In the midnight engage
ment Stewart Bolen opposed Gene
Trow and the home tossers won Ill
spite Of the fact they were held to
two hits. Trow got himself into
/ trouble with walks in the initial
Stanza and two infield errors cut in
/ to help the HooSiers to two runs.
Bolen allowed seven blows. Hits
in the first conflict were II for st.
Paul and 10 for Indianapolis.
The Kansas City Blues will open
four-game series here tonight at
8:15. The KawS will be here through
Saturday. The Blues are very much
in the running yet and have been
troublesome to the Indians all sea-
son.
While the City Slept
1t was after midnight when the
last out was made in the closing
contest last night. When the game
went beyond the midnight hour
some of the fans down front" got
little fun out of it by greeting the
players as they went to bat with
good morning. sir"
In the long game the Indians tai
lied one marker in the second
stanza, one in the seventh and the
winning tally in the eleventh. The
Saints tied the contest in the sixth
by scoring twice off Gallivan. Phil
dropped out for a pinch hitter in
the seventh and Wright went in
and lasted until the ninth when he
got in hot water and was removed.
AO6N@A bOOh AAp Vic anu
halted the visitors.
Bluege, Heath Shine
Jackie Warner of the Apostles
was the batting star with four hits. |
and he added two in the windup
encounter. Otto Bluege played red
hot defensive ball in both games
and cut off several whiStling drives.
Mickey Heath also starred at first |
base by snatching bad throws when |
a miss would have been fatal.
The standing between the K. C.
Blues and the Hoosiers on games |
between the teams this season shows
II victories for Eddie Zwilling's
team and six for Red Killefers nine.
Between the Saints and Indians it
Is II for the Redskins and nine for
the Apostles
1t will be ladies night" at the
stadium tonight when the Blues
open their last 1885 appearance here.
1t also will be celebrated as IN
diana night" and the park officials
are preparing to handle a capacity
crowd.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
INDUSTRIAL NIGHT BOOSTERS

Approximately $50 employees of
Kingan g. Co., indianapolis meat
packers, will occupy six box Sec
tons in Perry Stadium on indus
trial Night" to be sponsored by the
Chamber of Commerce Tuesday.
Aug. 81, A. E. Sinclair, superintend-
ent of the company, has announced.
The packing company is the first
city firm to have sent notice of its
intention to cooperate by sending
delegation of employees to the ball
park when the Indianapolis team
meets Milwaukee, before going on
the road The Kingan & Co. base
ball team will be guests of honor of
the company's delegation.
Hugh j. Baker e. Co. also will be
represented as city industries pay
tribtue to the Indianapolis team.
for employees will attend the game
under the company banner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

American handicap in 1926. He
scored 1876.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sanders, Key
ser, w. Va, won the husband and
wife event for the second successive
year with combined score of 382
out of 400.
With a score of 1877 out Of 1000
the East defeated the West in the
10-man team competition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
ENTER SEMI-FINALS OF
WESTERN LEGION PLAY
BIZ United Press

STOCKTON, Cal, Aug. 21.-Teams
from Denver, Tulsa, Sacramento and
Chicago entered the semi-flnal
round of the Western sectional
elimination of the American Legion
junior baseball tournament today.
They were competing for the right
to represent the Western district
in the national finals against an
Eastern team at Gastonia, N. G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Huntington Mentor
Added to /. u. StGf
BIZ Times SnPcinL

BY lWCS special
HUNTINGTON, Ind, Aug. 21.-A
shift in the coaching and academic
setup in Huntington High School
was made today as a result of the
signing of Clum Butcher, Hunting
ton football coach and teacher, by
Indiana University Butcher, who
leaves here after six years of serv-
ice, has accepted a position as as
sistant critic supervisor at the state
university.
Glenn Hummer, local coach of
swim and track teams, will succeed
Butcher as grid coach, while Lowell
Hildebrand, grade school instructor,
will take over Bucher's teaching
post and serve as Runners assist
ant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
STRAIGHT HEAT yICTORS

p IH-ff = VtIfuI
CONNERSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 21.-
Linn Grattan and Princess Pat
won opening day feature harness
races at the F'ayette County Fair in
straight heats yesterday. Linn
Grattan triumphed in the 3-year-
old pace ard Princess Pat was best
in the 2:28 trot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Discovery Tries
for New Record
Turf SpeedSter Must Tote
Heavy ImpoSt.

BY CnttCd Press
PAWTUCKET, R. l., Aug. 21.-
A. G. Vanderbilt's 4-year-old Dis
covery, carrying the crushing i'm
post of 139 pounds, will attempt to
lower his own worlds record for a
mile and three -Sixteenths in the
$4,000 added Narragansett Special
today.
Discovery will concede from "a to
81 pounds to his six rivals. The
track is lightning fast and horse
men generally believed Discovery
will shatter his previous mark Of
1855,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
TWIGG PITCHES STATE
CLUB TO 20 VICTORY
By Times Special

ANDERSON, Ind, Aug. I'll
Johnny Twigg gave up only four
hits and struck out Is batsmen as
the Anderson Indians BANKED the
Memphis Red Sox of the National
Negro League last night, 2 to 0.
Allison led the locals at bat with
two blows. Adams of the visitors
pitched a good game, allowing one
run in the fifth and one in the
eighth off seven hits.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21

McManus. Cooney Bedore. Two-base hits
-Rosenthal. SILVER, Bluege, Stolen bases
Stratton, Warner. Sacriflces-Stratton
lock to Heath ~ Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. 16; St. Paul. II. Base on balls
Of Stratton. s. P. Gallivan. 8: Wright, !.
Strikeouts-P. Gallivan. 6; Stratton. Z:
Logan. O. Hits-Of P Gallivan. 7 in
innings: Wright in 10; Logan, 2 in 22s.
wild pitch-stratton. Balk-P Galliyan.
son and Guthrie. Time of game-3:ol.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Tribe AnnexeS Second Twin
Card and Gains on MillerS;
Kansas City Here Tonight
Apostles Ace Pitcher Monte Stratton, Is DoWned in II
Innings; HoosierS Win on Two Hits in Second
KaWs Invade for Four Games
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

Finishing out front tight struggles the Indians made
last nights double
Minneapolis
lead three games.
Miller played off the
wit in last n DerbytoWn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
(Seven innings by agreement)

Indianapolis ........... 49,. zoo 600 -
Runs batted in--Stephenson. Heath,
SILVER. Two-base hit-Shiver. Stolen
bases-Heath. McManuS Double play
Rezotko to Todt. Left on bases-Indian-
apolis. 6; St. Paul. Z. Base on balls-Of
Bolen, q Trow s trikeouts-Bolen. 4;
Trow, |. Umpires-Guthrie and johnson.
Time OF game-1:39
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
JEWS NOT ADMITTED

Placards Tackled on Winter Olympic
Site Near Berlin.
By United Press
BERLIN, Aug. 21.-Parks and
houses of the Spa at Garinisch Par
tenkirchen, where the 1886 winter
Olympic games are scheduled to be
held, have been placarded Jews
not admitted" it was learned today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Breaks 200 Successive
Targets to Win CrOlUn
New Yorker Is Only Maksmen to Chalk Up Perfect Score
in Vandaa Championship
By United Press


VANDALIA 21Th amateur championship of
North the outside the Grand American
handicap field the hiyxh
Grand American tournament continued the third day of firing
The title will be decided today Both will the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Luck FaUOrs American
Pair in Tourney DruW
Allison, Van Ryn to Have Smooth Sailing While Foreign
Threats Must Meet Parker and Shields.
By United Press


CHESTNUT HILL. Mass Aug 21For
Ordinary field OF the fort annual national tennis doubles cham
Club and observers
nighfal Saturday the three follows:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
Second Came
INDIANAPOLIS

%Batted for Fenner in seventh.
TBatted for Trow in seventh.
tBatted for Roster in seventh.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1935-08-21
MIDNIGHT FROLICS
First Came
INDIANAPOLIS.

Totals ........... AZ II f3Z II
xRan for Fenner in seventh.
1.-TWO out when winning run scored.
The Washington times., 1935-11-01

The Washington Times Home
Institute, 100 w. Nineteenth
St., New York. N. Y.
Enclosed find 15c for book
let.
mo. 27-HOw to Write Letters
for All Occasions
| Nd111S
Please print name 4 address plainly
SCreeC .......s.sos"sSS"SSO
City and State. ...U.......
The Washington times., 1935-11-01
BEAUTY
Selection, Use
Of Perfume
By DONNA GRACE

The refined, cultured girl may
be expected to select and use her
perfumes correctly.
There is always q delicate re-
Straint observed when the heavy,
strong scents are used, as she
knows very well when the per.
fllme is the conspicuous and domi-
nant note of her costume 1t Will
detract from her natural charm
and personality.
The style in the use Of perfume
has changed in recent years and
the change we believe Is Q sensible
improvement on the old custom:
Some years ago women would
select one favored scent and use
only that one year after year and
for all occasions they seemed to
feel a certain distinction in asSo-
ciating themselves with just one
scent.
Perfumes are really a part Of
each costume or are selected &C
cording to the time Of day or to
the occasion for which they are
to be used.
The only scents used for early
morning or sports occasions are
the delicately-scented toilet waters
and powders after the bath. They
should be the floral perfumes too,
as any Of the exotic, strong aro.
mas are offensive in the fresh and
vigorous morning hours.
The first perfume may be
sprayed on lightly for the lunch
con occasion, provided one
changes costume, but when the
shopping of sports outfit is worn,
one may omit perfume.
AL afternoon costumes should
have a perfume to accentuate
their type and individuality.
Floral bouquet and blended scents
are always correct for after
Moons.
The exotic and pungent
aromas may be used for even
ing and with the glamoruS for
NAL attire.
Furs retain scents very readily
and for that reason only the
best perfumes should be used on
them.
Be correct and smart In your
perfume selection. My Perfume
Chart will give you detailed In
formation in this fascinating art,
so why not have your copy?
There Is no charge for it, but
send a stamped, Self-addreSSed
envelope with your request and
address Donna Grace, Beauty
Editor Of this paper.