davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23

serves il that there was no qucS-
ton at all in the minds of the
committee as to her suitability.
1t gives me great pleasure, now,
to announce the name of the
pri2ewinncr, girl who holds a
special place in all our hearts.
The winner Of the Faculty Prize
for 1887 is Coral Crandall Arm
StrOngw
The huge auditorium rcsound-
cd with applause, as Coral, too
surprised and touched for CO.
hcrcnt speech or thought, allowed
herself to be led forward, pre-
scented with a long envelope con-
tanning the check, and led back
again to her seat, the applause
still ringing in her ears. The Fac
ulty Prize, the most coveted hon
or which Elton had to offer, was
hers. As she collected her
thoughts, she became more and
more excited. How proud David
would be. But he must have
known about it all along. And
her parents. Dad and Mother
would be so pleased.
The rest of the exercises passed
in a drcamlikc fashion. After
more words and the announce
mcnt of names, her name was
called, she stepped forward and
received her diploma and degree,
and returned to her place. At last
oil the names had been read. The
audience and the students arose.
In the back Of the auditorium the
organ pcalcd forth the opening
bars Of the Alma Mater. As she
Joined i'm the singing, CoraPs eyes
Stung with sudden tears. Her col
lcgc days were over. These four
happy years were ended, gone al
ready into the limbo of years
which can be rccollcctcd but new
or rc-livcd. As she filed off the
platform with her classmates she
noticed many more who were
close to weeping. They too felt as
she did. and she felt great rush
of tenderness in her heart lol
these good friends of hers from
whom she would soon be scparat-
cd by so many things.
She found David and her par
cnts waiting together for her out
-. A., L,;Il;p,r With thpn1 WAS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23

is perfect" she thought to her.
self. 49,,
As she came up to the little
group Professor Maxwell saw her
first. Here she is" he cried:
"You should be, very proud OF
your daughter today. No other
parents here can boast that their
offspring not only carried off the
Faculty Prize but graduated sum-
ma cum laudc' as we'll"
Indeed we are proud" Mrs.
CrandaIl said, taking Coral by the
hand. She smiled at her husband.
81 believe this is the happicst day
of both our lives. .,
at certainly u.s." Mr.. Crandall
agreed, his eyes resting proudly
on his daughter. "But you've for
gotten CoraPs finest contribution
to our happiness, Professor Max
well. You've forgotten our new
SON" He placed his hand affec-
tionatcIy on Dayid's arm
Professor Maxwell laughed.
you're fortunate family;
thrice happy and thrice blessed.
! envy all of you. But now ] must
get back to my house. Some OF
my old students are here today,
and expect them to call" He
exchanged farcwells all around,
then left after admonishlng Da-
vid and Coral not to leave with
out seeing him again.
Just then President Norton APP
preached them. Coral, ] want
you and David and your parents
to come to my house for lunch
con" After they had accepted, ne
went on. "Mr. and Mrs. Crandall,
won't YOU come on ahead with
me? It's very warm here, and ]
can guarantee the GOODNESS of my
front porch. I'm sure Coral and
David are AZ eager to get out OF
those hot caps and gowns as !
am, so they can change and come
over later"
Her parents and President Nor
ton walked off together, and Cor,
al and David Strollcd off toward
the other side of the campus. Are
you happy, darling?" David asked
tcndcrly.
She looked mp at him, her eyes
shining. eyes, David. ] am happy.
There's Just one thing lacking. !
wish Donna were here. ] some
times think they were too severe
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
e. Adrian Pillars,
Sculptor, is Dead

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, June
23.-UP)-C. Adrian Pillars
regarded as one of the three
greatest American Sculptors of
modern times, died suddenly here
yesterday Of a heart attack.
Born at Rantoul, Ill.,, July 4,
1870, he had lived in Florida since
1894.
He formerly was an instructor
in the Ringing ART school. Among
other works. he executed statues
of General Kirby Smith and Dr.,
John Gorric in the Washington
Hal of Fame.
lie is survived by his widow,
one son, Charles Adrian Pillars,
Jr., of Jacksonville and three
daughters, Elizabeth and Ella
Pillars of Jacksonville and Mrs.
Dorothy Taylor of Wilson, \. G..
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
Q 1897 NeA Service, Inc.

little at the recollection of those
days, when with her graduation
day growing nearer and nearer,
she saw in its approach only fl
nancial catastrophe for her below
cd father. But even that had
come out all right, she thought
happily.
Mr.. Marquis had given her ia
thcr an unlimited extension Of
time on his loan. He had even
made Il special trip to the univcr-
Sity to see. President Norton and
attempt TO make up in some way
for his sons conduct. He had
called on Coral, too, and told her
how deeply he regretted his part
in sanctioning HoytS threat of
foreclosure.
IF | had known" he had said,
that you were not really in love
with HOyt | should never have
permitted him to threaten you in
such way. But | was honestly
convinced, Coral, until | heard Of
your message, that you were only
flirting with him, intended to
marry him, but wanted to tease
him little. ! knew the boy was
unhappy about it. so | tried to
help him a bit. sec now how
wrong | was" He had asked her
forgiveness. then, and though
Coral had laughed and made light
Of her former fears, she knew
deep i'm her heart that nothing
could ever completely wipe out
their scar.
She was recalled from her rev.
eric. then. by the realization that
Dean Mathews had stopped speak
ING and that President Norton
stood once again on the roStrum.
She listened attcntivcly for his
words. At last they came, deep
and son0rOuS. booming out over
the respectfully quiet audience.
each year. through a special en-
UOWlncnL, inc ldCulJN VI Tslloil
University has the pleasure and
honor Of presenting q prize of
$500 to the student who IN its cs-
timation has made the finest rec
ord in his or her career at the
university. The award of the
prize is based on several things;
scholarship. good craftsmanship,
useful social and cXtracurlicular
activity. supremacy in athletics,
popularity among the other stu
dents and general all-round ablI-
itv. The winner is always select
ed from among the members of
the graduating class. Last year,
this prize was not given. since we
felt that no one person IN the
senior class was entirely dcscrv-
ing of the honor. This year, how
ever. we are giving the award
to one who so outStandingly de-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23

asking her to leave without re-
ceiving her degree.
David smiled, and pulled a yell
low Oblong from his pocket:
you're the most unsclflsh child
alive. think this is from Dom
ma. Your mother gave it to me
before we saw you, thinking she
might miss you. A messenger
brought it to the sorority house
Just after you left"
Coral tore open the telegram:
David, listen to this. Wish could
be with YOU but sailing at noon
for South American with Dad.
Good luck and congratulations To
YOU both. Donna. Davidw Cor
ais face was alight with excite
mcnt. "IIOyt'S father is sending
him TO South America to start
over again, too. Do you sup
pose ~
"You're an incurablc match
maker, my darling. but who can
tell. Let's hope they each find
as much happiness as we have"
Coral caught his hand. 81 hope
they do! Oh, darling. doesn't
everything seem perfect? An all
summer honeymoon to California
for us. then back here next fall.
Why, my days at Elton aren't
really over. They're just begin
ming. aren't they?"
"That's how it seems, sweet
heart. Are you glad" David
slipped his arm around her.
"Think you'll like living in that
lirtle house next to Professor
Maxwells and being the wife
of a struggling young chemistry
prof."
Coral kissed him. I'll love it.
I'll simply adore it. | love you,
David" She chuckled.> And |
think I'll make pretty good wife.
if | do say So"
David forgot onlookcrS ard
caught her in his arms. You're
that now my coed wife And
then. as his lips met hers. "Thc
most wonderful wife IN the
world"
(THE ENID
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
NO HABEAS CORPUS
RELIEF FOR MAN WHO
GAVE REDS go CENTS

NEW ORLEANS, June %
(UP)-Fcderal District Judge
Wayne G.. Borah here last night
took under adviScment habeaS
cOrupS appeal to free Joseph
George Strecker, Hot Springs,
Ark, alien ordered dcpOrtcd for
contributing 60 cents to the Com
muniSt party.
Borah indicated he would re-
ject the writ. He explained that
habeas corpus proceedings could
not 90 into merits of the case but
must be concerned with questions
of violations of procedure. De
fcrSc counsel G. a. Stanticld, who
has been prominent in Arkansas
American Legion affairs. promls-
ed he would take the case to the
supreme court If necessary.
Strcckcr, J2-ycar-old restaurant
owner. admitted he obtained Il
card from the Communist party
i'm 1892 but denied nc believed in
overthrow of the American gov
crnmcnt. He believed in "democ-
racy and peace for everybody
However, he added that he was
against big business and billion
aires"
Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins ordered Strcckcr dcport-
ed in 1888. Several hearings were
held. For u time he was a man
without country since che terri
tory in which he was born was Ia
ken from Austria and given to Po-
land. Then Poland agreed to take
him. Streckcr came here last week
to surrender and fight depOrta-
| ton.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23

Have you ever noticed that in
very hot weather your organs OF
digestion and elimination seem 10
become torpid or lazy? Your food
sours forms gas. causes belching,
heartburn. and feeling Of rest
lessness and irritability. Perhaps
YOU may have sick headache:
nausea and dizziness or blind
spells on suddenly rising. Your
tongue may be coated. your com,
pleXior bilious and your IoWci
actions sluggish or insufficient.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
Hot Weather is Here
Beware of Biliousness !

These are some OF the more
common symptoms or warnings or
biliouSneSs or So-called torpid
liver" so prevalent in hot climates.
Don't neglect them. Take Calo-
tabs, the improved calomel COM
pound tablets that give you the
effects of calomel and salts. COM
bined. You will be delighted with
the prompt relief they afford.
Trial package ten cents. family
pkg. twenty-five cts. Al drug
stores. lAdVD
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
INDICT SON OF
MINE0WNERI IN
PERJURY CASE
Charge Arises From Testi-
mony Before Civil Lib
critics Committee

WASHINGTON. June 23.-
(UP)-Tcd Crcech. husky son of
q wealthy coal mine operator of
bloody" Harlan county. Ky. has
been indicted by grand jury
here on charges of committing
perjury before the I.aFollcttc Civ
il Liberties Investigating commit
tee.
Conviction carries with it q
penalty Of from two 80 ten years
N prison. Crcech now is free on
a $4,000 bond. He WAS arrested
on April 20 in front of the sem
ate office building after he de-
MED that he had threatened X. c.
Tackett. Il former llarlstn county
mine guard and witness at the
investigation.
Creech'S arrest was only one of
a series of startling developments
and disclosures attending the sem
ate committees investigation of
industrial strife i'm Harlan coun-
". 4 parade of witnesses dcScrib-
cd how United Mine Workers or
ganizerS sent in to unionize Har-
Ian miners were assaulted, thrown
into Jail. made the victims of
"thugging parties and chased out
of the county by deputy sheriffS
with long prison records.
On April IS, Tackett went on
The stand to add more lurid de-
tails of the "reign of terror He
was a federal prisoner and in
custody of U. s. Deputy Marshal
Robert J. Bonham. Afterward,
according to Tackett, Creech APP
preached him us he returned to
the hearing room and said:
"Well. you've fixed the mine
operators. Now I'll see that you're
taken back TO Harlan and sent up
for another stretch"
Tackett disclosed the alleged
threat TO the committee and
Creech was ordered to the stand.
The dark-haired. 250-pound Ken
tuckian who served as supcrin-
tendent of his fathers mine. an
grily denied Tackett'S statement.
81 never said such a thing" he
declared.
Deputy Marshal Bonham, how
ever. who had Tackett in charge,
confirmed his prisoners story.
Creech twisted nervouSly in his
chair as Bonham testified. After
the hearing was adjourned Crecch
hurried to the side of Senator
Robert VI. LaFOllctte, p, Wis,
chairman of the committee. and
sought TO give further details OF
the incident.
I.aFollctte would not listen 70
him. Shortly aftcrward Crccch
was arrested.
Eager TO protect witnesses who
had appeared before his commit
tee. LaFollcrtc ordered that the
SubpocnaS which brought them to
the capitol be continued in effect
indefinitely. This had the effect
of making it federal crime to
inflicr violence on those involved.
The most recent development
i'm connection with the inquiry
was an appeal for protection re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
oq gUGENIA MACNgRNAN
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
CORAL. CRANDALL, heroine
and senior at Elton College.
DAVID ARMSTRONG, Elton
chemistry professor and CoraPs
husband.
DONNA ALLEN, Corars soror-
ity roommate.
HoYT MARQUIS, Corars one
time fiance.
YESTERDAY: David and Coral
are cleared Of suspicion when
Donna confcsscs that 1oyt stole
the process.
CHAPTERX III
The commencement exercises
were almost over. Coral, sitting
on the platform with the rest of
the graduating class, was begin
ming to feel too warm in the folds
OF her academic gown. Her NOR
tar board, set At Il jaunty angle
on her black curlS, seemed tight.
The voice of Dean Mathews,
whose talk followed that of PrcSi-
dent Norton, drOncd on and on in
the heat of the late June morn
ing. She looked down into the
auditorium where her parents
were sitting, but her searching
eyes could not locate them. She
glanced toward the opposite cor
ncr of the platform where David
sat in company with the rest Of
the faculty. She caught his eye
and smiled in answer to his quick
wave.
Her thoughts began to wander.
How different this Commence
ment Day was to what she had
anticipate da few weeks before
She had been afraid then that she
might never even graduate, for
even after her innocence and Da-
vid's had been established in con-
ncction with the theft of the proc
cSS. there had been a faculty COM
mittcc To face on the subject OF
her marriage. Dean Mathews, the
librarian, and some of the other
professors. had wanted to drop
her from school in spite of every
thing, but the words of Professor
Maxwell and Professor Bcndorff
had finally swaycd their judy
ment. She had been given 4 great
deal of advice; some good. kind
" and well meant, some acid and
disappearing. But in the main
everyone had been amazingly
generous and understanding.
Then, too. the last Of HOytS
threats had been hanging over
her. For many days, even after
his father had been notified of
his sons part in the theft of the
process, she had not known whcth-
CT or not he would rcfust to give
her father an extension of time
on his loan. Coral Shuddcrcd u
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
FIREMAN TURNS IN ALARM

MEMPHIS, Tenn. - (UP) -
Checkers flew in all directions
when a fire unexpectedly was de-
livcred 10 Memphis fire station
No. 7. Flames shot from the rear
of garbage truck as it was pass
Ing the station. "Hcy, she's burn
ing" shouted II chccker-playing
fireman. The driver halted the
truck and the blaze was cXtin-
guiShcd with chemicals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23

Air express in Argentina has
doubled in the last year,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
MARRIAGES IN HAWAII

HONOLULU. (UP)--Thc Ha-
waiian moon over Waikiki Beach
is given part credit for the fact
that Honolulu has u higher mar
riagc rate per thousand of pop
ulation than other parts of the
United States. The latest statistics
show Honolulu leading with an
80 rate aS compared with
about 10 elsewhere.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
HONOR SCANDINAVIAN

MADISON. Wis. (UP)-Thc
life of RasmuS Bjorn Anderson, a
Scandinavian leader in American
cultural life, will be symbolized
by a memorial stone overlooking
the University of Wisconsin where
Anderson taught many years and
founded the first American uni
versity chair of Scandinavian
studies.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23

ccivcd by the committee from
Tackctt. He said he had been
thrown into the Harlan jail and
feared rcpriSal for his testimony
unless the government interviewed,
The plea was referred TO the de-
partment of justice which sent e.
men into the area.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23
CITRUS GROVES BETTER

SAN DIEGO, Cal. (UP)-Thc
value of citrus and avocado groves
in San Diego county increased
$266,740 during 1886 dcSpitethc
worst froStS in many years, Gro
well Eddy. county assessor, an
nounceG in fixing the value of the
groves at $2,O57, $50. This was
before $2il ,44O had been deduct
ed for frost damage.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23

SinanthropuS, a primitive man
who lived more than hundreds of
thousands Of years ago, gives cvi-
dencc of mans descent from the
ape.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-06-23

A project to can poi, the dis
tinctive dish of the Hawaiian
Islands, is under way in Homo
lulu.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
FESTIVAL DE LA MUSICA
EN- M

Comenzara mafana, en- la U.
niversidad de Tampa, y CONT
nuara hasta ell sabado, Ell FEES.
tival Annual de Mdsica de los
Institutes de Segunda Ensenan-
"a.
Sc han hecho preparatives pa
ra recibir q mas de a,060 j6ve,
mes mdsices y sus 9amiliares,
La direction del Festival sc
ha encomendado al professor
John G. Pollard, del Institutg
Hillsborough.
Uno de los jua,es del concur
so 10 sera Ell Sr. Graham T. Over
guard, director de la banda de
m1sica de la Universidad de iii
nois, que arribara mahana por
aeroplano.
Las inscripciones Sc haran en-
horas de la mafana, en- Ell Audi
forum Municipal, v las compe-
tencias empezaran q las $50
de la tarde.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
MITIN CONTRA LA INVA-
SION DE TROPAS ITALIA
MAS Y

New York, abril 21.-Un mi
tin de protes5a contra la inva-
sion de tropas italianas v ale
manas en- Espafia, Sc verified Ell
dfa 18 en- ell Hip6dromo. Asistie-
ron a la asamblea mas de $500
personas, incluyendo delegates
de grupos PROFESSIONALS, liberia
les, radicales Y del trabajo. Ha-
blaron Ell novelista aleman Tho
mas Mann, ganadcr del premio
Nobel de literature: Don Fer
nando de los Rios, embajador
de Espana en- los Estados Uni
dos; DR.. Walter B. Cannon, de
la escuela de medlcina de la Uni
versidad de Harvard, Y Pietro
allegro, del Comite Italiano An
tifascista. La Union de Artistas
lie entreg6 al gobierno una ambu
lancia equipada. Cerca de 1000
pesos Sc reunieron para la COM
pra de otra ambulancia y equi-
pc medica.
Don Fernando de los Rios Sc
dirigi6 a todos los amigos de
Espana y les pidi6 contin1en:
forjando los eslabones de la ca
dena de la nueva demoeracia
mundial'.
Mann declare rue en- Euro
pc habia expresado sus senti-
mientos contra ell l.rimen que en-
fEspana. Sc comete, por medic de
la intervention extranjera.
"Aparte del atorrecimiento
lque siento por los invasores, 70
admire ell heroismO del pueblo
/ eslpanol, resistiendo ell ataqse
por su propia voluntad."
FL DIR. Cannon pidi6 equipo
medico como p~residente del Ne
gociado Medico del Comits de
Ayuda a la Democracia Espano-
la e inform6 que Sc han manda-
do va 81 medieos, ~eRfermeras y
tecnicos yterea de 30 toneladas
de ecuipo medtco.
Sc lego un telegrama del sa-
bio Albert Eeinstein en- el que
dice que la perdida por Espafia
de su libertad polftica pondria
en- peligro la libertad de Fran
cha, ell lugar donde nacieron les
derechos del hombre.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Lamada por un numer0so
grupo de obreras de jackson
vile que trabajan en- la fabrica
King Edward, fabrica que ella
bora sus tabacos a maquina, Sc
encuentra en- esa eiudad la in
teligente lUchadora obrera Lui-
sa Moreno.
Luisa IS organizadora de la
Union International de Taba-
queros de America j ALI, bajo
la protection de la ley Wagner,
realizara una provechosa labor,
a pesar de todos los inconvenien
ties,
En- la fabrica king Edward"
Sc vienen pagando irrisorios jer
males por largas jornadas Dc
trabajo.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Una anciana voeea diarios en-
plena Rambla. Nos acercamos.
Dye, abuela, Sc6mo va la
guerra?
La lucha es dura en- Guada-
lajara. lQue atrocidad !-su o
jos cargados de pesadumbre Sc
desvfan. I'm parentesis de silen-
lilo nos encoge ell coraz6n.
-Pero til, Squien crees que
ganara?
ii Nosotros SAcaso la raz6n
no esta de nuestra parte? IVA
yer!
ST abuela, nosotros tene-
mos raz6n, pero los fascistas
tienen muchos tanQues Y avio-
nes...
ii roma iQue novedad! Y
til crees que con t~anques Y avio-
mes Y con TODD 10 demas, n9r
mucho que sea, podraH aaiQui-
lar al pueblo espahol? lCa, HON
bre! mo YES que Ell sentimiento
de libertad esta en- Ell aire, en- Ell
sol, en- ell aqua y en- la TERRA de
toda Espana Para destruir to-
do ESQ no les serviran nj los tan
ques, nj los aviones, nj los cano-
mes, nj NADIA. Esto es eterno.
Nina.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21

Nina operddG
mo Sc deben descaidar los
males de la garganta en- los nj
nos, nos decfa ef notable CRU
jano DR.. a. A. Gonzalez, esta
manana, taiz de ia operation
de las amigdalas lGra acababa
de practicar con exito en- Id ni
ma de diez amos Jennie Vacca-
rella, a cuyo hermano, amigo
n~uestro, a.ompanabamos en- la
antesala de la Clinica.
"Operaci6e que resrI.a esen-
ella cuando es practicable pQS
un cirujano experto, Sc agrava
mes decfa ell talentoso DR.. Con
zalez,-cuando esperanzados los
padres en- una reacci6n natural,
Sc postpone la intervention qui-
r1rgica. .
Afortunadamente la opera
|ci6n sufrida por la nina Vacca-
rella a pesar del NAL estado de
las amfgdalas, Sc realize con la
rapidez y ell exito de siempre.
Felicitamos a los padres de
Jennie, sin olvidar al caballe-
roso medico.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
Sc REUNIERON LOS REBA-
JADOS DEL TALLER 'EL
FARAISQ"

En- una de las salas atlas del
Centre Obrero Sc reunieron a.
yer los obreros retientemente
rebajados de la fabrica de ia
bacos de Perfecto Garcia v Co.,
ccnocida por "El Parafse".
No pedemes dar a conocer los
aeuerds temados, porque hemos
prometido no publicarlos,
Esa fabrica rebaj6 q un CRU
pc numeroso de trabajadores y
entire ellos a Frank Cassaro y
ctros qeu alli contribtian con
verdadero entusiasmo para la
de Espana v en- favor ds
la organization de los trabaja-
dores.
Este peri66dicc sigue a la
disposition de todos los obreros
de Tampa, en- 10 que a defender
causas justas Sc refiere.
La gaceta., 1937-04-21
CHculo Cubano

CG QUO CNULHCO
Los galantes j6venes que cons
tituyen la Section de Recreo del
Circulo Cubano de Tampa, no
podian pasar por alto la magnf-
flea oportunidad que Sc les pre-
sentaba para honrar, en- TERRA
~extranjera, a la linda represen-
tante de la belleza Guiana, Srta.
Eliza Adam, de vista entire noso-
tros, triunfante en- ell concurso
del peri6dico "El Mundo" de la
Habana, y acordaron en- session
~relampago, Y en- la que todos es
tuvieron de acuerdo, ofrecer un
gran bale en- su honor, bale
que Sc dara ell sabado en- los be-
Hos salones de la Casita Criolla,
Otro de los acuerdos de Ia
Seccion de Recreo, seglln nos
informan, fue ell de invitar a las
Reinas de nuestras sociedades J
a la Srta. Arlene Colt, elegids
reina en- ell Carnival de st. Pc,
tersburg, Florida.
Este bale, sera social y du.
rara de 10 de la noche a una DE-
la madrugada, admitiendose
como es costumbre en- las fies.