davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Sports Mirror
By the Associated Press.

BY the ASBoclAtSo Press.
Today . year ago - Joe Louis
knocked out Eddie Simms in rs sec
ondS Of first round in Cleveland
News Christmas fund show.
Three years ago-Adrian Quist
trounced Fred Perry, world tennis
champion, 60, So, SO, in semi
finals of Victoria singles champion
ships.
Five years ago Washington
Senators traded Pitcher Lloyd
Brown and Outfielders Sam West
and Carl Reynolds. plus cash, to
ST Louis Browns for Pitcher Wal
ter Stewart and Outfielders Goose
Goslin and Fred Schultz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Mat Matches
~ the Associa ted Press.

~ the Associa ted Press.
NEW YORK, Steve Casey, 225,
ireland. threw Ed Don George, 220,
Java, N. Y. (51:00).
WILMINGTON, Del.-Rudy Du-
sex, 2ls, Omaha, Nebr., drew with
George Koverly, ais, Hollywood,
Calf. leach had fall when curfew
ended MATCH.
CHICAGO. - Frankie Talaber,
Chicago, defeated Mike Kilonis,
New York Zone falD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

the second block at the Twentieth
Century to roll sensational 7O6.
Had his total OF 1892 been allowed
to stand, 1t would have given him a
one-pin victory over the brilliant effort
OF Carl Gochenour. Washington Ar
cadia shooter, who totaled 1921 for his
first sweepstakes triumph. Clarke
finally was awarded second place with
1889.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Harry Pitt Gets 595.
Abernathy Steps Out.

PERHAPs the most famous partici-
pant in the Lucky Strike section
Of the tournament drew handicap of
50 pins and totaled sos. But this
worthy won his renown in another
game, meaning Harry Pitt in golf.
Following are the first tournament
returns from the Lucky Strike.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
FOUR-BALL DATES SET.

CORAL GABLES, Fla, Dec. IA lP.
for the fifteenth annual inter-
national four-ball golf tournament
have been set for March 1916. A
36-hole medal play test will qualify
% Of the 80 players for the $4,000
tournament.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
CARNERA BLACKLISTED
Flights Are So Poor Italy Won't
Permit Him to Travel.

: ROME, Dec. IA R.-The Italian
Fugilistic Federation today suspended
former World Heavyweight Champion
Primo Camera from further fights
abroad because of his recent showings.
Camera may still fight in italy. but
Sunless the ruling is invoked his foreign
career is ended, the federation spokes-
man explained.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
SOCCER FOE IS SOUGHT.

Putty Hill A. G. is seeking a Soc
Ger opponent in Washington for Sun
day, January 2, the game to be played
here. Write T. Anderson, 1902 Tay-
lor avenue. Baltimore, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
BOATMEN WILL DINE.

Potomac Boat Club will hold its an
nual oyster supper Friday night at
the clubhouse from 5 o'clock on. It
Is to be stag affair for members and
invited friends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
PATRICK WILL COACH.

I. COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. II R.-
Frank Patrick, fullback Of the Pitts
burYh Partners, will coach South
Carolina's backfield next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

THE Old Timers again have pulled
way to a two-game lead in the
Kilowatt League. Totaling 500 and
1,7o4, they broke q tie for first place
by sweeping Transit No. /. Walking
of with high counts for the evening
at Lucky Strike, Lanahan, with 1875
1853, featured the Change Overs three
game win from Transit No. 2. Odd
game decisions went to District De-
partment, Satisfaction and Sales from
Testers, Meters and Treasury, re-
spectively.
Mrs Edna Crandell, rolling with the
Navy Yard No. team in the What's
In Name League, is the sister-in-law
of Lucy Rose, ace of the Rosslyn
team, who finished second in the Old
Dominion Sweepstakes at Richmond
Saturday.
I TITLE Mike Mullican is ''red hot"
in the A. P. League. Last night
at Lucky Strike he punctuated Sunny
fields climb into first place with q
39l set after rolling counts of 383,
3sl and 362 on consecutive Monday
nights.
Condor. the league leader for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
BRADDOCK, FAIR TO BOX
Ex-Champ to Come Back to Kinf

EX-Champ to Come Back to Ring
in New York January FL.
NEW YORK, Dec. IA P.-James
J. Braddock, who lost the world
heavyweight title to Joe Louis at Chi
cago last June, will signalize his re-
turn to the ring in a 10-round match
with Tommy Farr, holder of the Brit
ish heavyweight championship, at
Madison Square Garden, January II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
quite a spell, fell the victim of
Sunnyf1eld for three games.

Bombay, winning the middle game
from Mayfair on a roll-off, gained
second place. O'Clock. riding in
front with Condor. also was swamped
by Nectar, and together the two teams
now occupy third position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
- &H& H. rs
-~<SSAI@
"a .e~k.AuAu~ RAx WalfAr M>Ial,nn >SsSrA~
By Walter McColIum

SSY Tow in the name Of blue
- blazes do you play pitch
shots to these frozen
greens?" That's the vail
OF winter golfers these days as they
watch their high-flying wallops hit a
green frozen tight and skid of into
the tiger country, or out Of bounds
behind the green.
The answer, according to AL Treder,
pro at Manor, is that you don't. You
pray EN- up there, If you feel like
praying. Otherwise you bunt 'em up,
or gain on the green by topping 'em
up, and If you have pitch shot across
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

NORA HILLARY was about as
pleased as any roller in the What's
In Name League today. Her highest
game Of the season, ITO, paved the way
for her Navy Yard No. 2 team to win
the odd-game skirmish from the
stronger F. c. A. quint.
Constance Torrey was made happy
when her top string Of the evening,
1913, featured Standards 81 win from
the erstwhile leading Mines, which lost
first place when the champion w. A.
c. S. team gained the top rung on
total pinfall by sweeping Navy Yard
No. l. Ida Weinbergs 124-326 was
tops for the title holders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
Great Yank Infield Looms.

IRON HORSE LOU GEHRIG plays
as if in his prime, although the
fellow is blooming along into the
30s. and Crosetti and Rolfe still are
youngsters. With Gordon at second
New York will have as nifty a de-
fensive infield as the league can
boast. How can any team top an
outfleld composed of Di Maggie,
Tommy Heinrich, who will be greatly
improved after a year on the cham
pions, and Selkirk or Hoag?
Witt, speaking further of the New
ark team, says Charley Keller is good
enough for the big show now, and
any time the Yankees need him it
requires only telephone call.
Probably Joe Mccarthy would like
bit more pitching, although Gomez
and Ruffing still are considerable of
a staff, and Murphy. Hadley, Pear
son ct al. good enough to win behind
that tremendous smuggling. But Joe
Is not worried, for he knows that
Begg, Sundra and Donald are pro-
crossing on the Newark outpost and
WA Nc nN oAAA6lS dAAo 1CdoS SCdl
hence, If not sooner So long as the
Yanks have Bill Dickey they have the
best catcher in the game. and there
can be no fretting concerning the
backstopping. Even a train wreck
could not stop those Yankees.
Tigers, Chisox Bettered.
EITHER Detroit or the White Sox
will chase the Yankees next sea-
son, but from q long range. The Sox
strengthened at third base and in the
outfleld by the trade with Detroit,
but still are strictly class IA at first
and second base and have an uncer-
tain spot in center field. Chicago
stands to get pitching, but none of
its hurlers is Of the Gomez Ruffing
type.
Detroit traded with the Sox to get
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
SOME AST0UNDED
BYOWN PR0WESS
History Of Game Is Dotted
With Great Feats of
e. Obscure Pinmen.
BY ROD THOMAS.

w YHEN bowler climbs little
~ above the 100 mark in av-
~ " erage he becomes poten-
tial record smasher. The
history Of duckpins is punctuated by
the sensational performances of
shooters with puny averages who, to
their own amazement, have paled the
brightest stars-for one evening.
All Of which is brought to mind by
glance over the scores of the Lucky
Strike section in the qualifying set Of
The Evening Star Yuletide tourna-
ment
Before the qualifying deadline falls
on December rs, 1t is expected that
more than 500 will have rolled their
preliminary at the Lucky Strike and
its good wager that many among
them will be surprised by their own
showings.
. Abernathy Steps Out.
"A CASE in point is that of K. G.
Alternately, who the other night
rolled 622, which was more than 100
sticks above his league average. With
q handicap of So pins, Abernathy's
total was up $50 and the fellow
hardly could believe his eyes when
that figure went up on the sheet.
Similar experiences were enjoyed
by Julian Kramer. who. with handi-
cap of IS, shot 66l; J. Strobe, with
SO franked sticks, who totaled 664;
Ed Singer. with q handicap of 80, who
crossed 666, and William Schultz, who
totaled 664 with a handicap of So
But these are only few. When the
final Reckoning comes it is likely that
a big percentage of the better known
bowlers of the city will find them
selves blocked out Of the final, in
which most of the $500 purse will be
distributed, by shooters unknown to
fame.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

Jerry Cowden, who a while back
flashed some brilliant rolling in the
Fderal League, is again in the lime
light with his heavy maplespilling
His 163-393 were tops last night for
the crack Government loop.
Investigation's 634 and Sem
ate's Its were high team
counts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

w YHEN bowler climbs little
~ above the 100 mark in av-
wv erase he becomes a poten-
fial rAcnrd sxss thar Tia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14

Topping the naples for 13i-357,
Luckett of Central Bureau garnered
the scoring laurek for the Southern
Railway Clerks League at Arcadia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1937-12-14
BY BURTON HAWKINS.

q puffy balcony OF
flesh over his right eye, Lou
Gevinson today surveyed a
a cOmnletelY altered fistic future
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
CUBA ARRIVES
THIS MORNING
COMES IN FROM TAMPA AND
LEAVES ENRoUTE
TO HAVANA

Steamship Cuba. Of The p. and
o. S. S. Company. arrived from
Tampa this morning with ~ first
cabin and eight second cabin pas
sengers for Key West: two first
cabins from St Petersburg 20 Key
West; l57 first and one second
cabin passenger 70 Havana; 20
first cabins from Tampa 10 Ha-
vana.
Key West arrivalsssJ. A. Corn
ley. Mrs. Gormley, Frank Kicker,
Mrs. Kicker, G. Semmes, Mrs.
Semmcs. Mrs. K. Mckinley, Win
nifred Mckinley. Miss D. Cation,
c. L. Saunders, r. r. Lindsay.
AdeIia Castro. Leo Castro. A. Ber-
mudez. A. ArTnas, William Yates.
b. Oipino. NJ. L. Saunders, Leon
Saunders. S. Garfield. n. Can
field.
Listed on the manifest were The
following item Tor Key West. -
tons Of freight and one sack Of
mail: for Havana, 80 tons Of
freight and one auto. and l8l
sacks Of mail.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
SAFETY DRIVING AGE
32-37, EXPERT FINDS

AMES, Ia, Dec. 27-Dr. A. r.
Lauer. Iowa State college psyche
logist and traffic safety research
worker, describes the safe" driv-
er as.
A man without domestic trou-
bles, between 80 and 81: above
five feet ten inches in height and
weighing between ITO and 1870
pounds.
DR.. Lauer, who mas tested $4,000
drivers in several states. says the
person " who is above the average
in mentality. physique and per-
sonality, or al least is neither
brute nor shrimp. Ph.D. nor ig-
noramus, routine between book
keeper or scientific genius" has
a pretty good chance of being a
good driver.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
Makes Request Of Post
master Sam Harris To
Forward Names Of All
Realty Dealers Here

Postmaster Sam Harris has re.
ceived a letter from John A. Vii.
bur. president of the Ocean
Beach-Firs Island Company. of
BaYshore. N. Y. asking that he be
sent the names Of all real estate
dealers in the city of Key West.
firms and corporations.
The letter sent by Mr.. Harris
contained names of every dealer
in realty in the city, in fact the
letter was comprehensive in every
detail, given all the facts in con
nection with every firm.
Mr. Wilbur's letter indicates
that he is interested in the pur-
chase Of lots on the keys, one to
be developed as a community Of
bungalows. and the other as a
trailer camp. Such developments
II properly developed and hand
led. would add greatly to the
business of your city since the
building materials and furnish
ings and supplies would be pur
chased locally" it is pointed out.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
Christmas Quietly And
Peacefully Observed Here

Eey Westers, spending their holi-
day in the city. Reports from the
Florida Motor Lines are that six
more buses were kept busy, COM
ing from No Name Key and going
to the terminals on this side, all
with happy crowds, either coming
to the city or leaving after spend
ing a real joyous Christmas day.
During the entire period from
Christmas Eve until today there
was no report of a serious auto
mobile accident. In fact, while
there were several crashes where
in two cars came together, not
one of them resulted in injury to
any of the riders.
From other sections Of the coun-
try come reports of hundreds of
automobiles leaving the road, be-
ing struck by railroad trains and
many others, which resulted in a
toll of 500 deaths during the two
days, but not one injury, even,
reported in Key West.
AS a matter of truth, the peo-
pie in this city seemed, as usual,
bent on having good time, and
doing all possible to assist others
in doing the same. 1t was the
spirit of the holiday season, which
always prevails in Key West dur
ing the holiday season.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
MODINES COME
HERE ON VISIT
ARRIVE ABOARD YACHT.
MUCH PLEASED WITH
ISLAND CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur B. Modine.
owners of tia .ain=sa feet Morss
cruiser, "Paladin". registered
from st. Petersburg and berthed
at Yacht Basin, were so anxious
to spend Christmas in Key West.
that they brought their yacht here
last weekend, even though part
of the furnishings being removal
ed in the main cabin were unfin..
ished.
The Modines are very enthus-
iastic in discussing Key West.
They like it because ''jazz and
commercialism" have not touched
it. The water. the friendly peo-
pie, the beautiful island, the foil
age are very distinctive. and Key
West has great possibilities, they
say. The worst thing that could
happen to it, in their opinion,
would be the stringing of rows of
neon lights and electric signs
along the main street, as is the
case in Miami. Key West has a
different charm than that of the
flashy type of city.
The ModineS are visiting Gay
lord Thomas. who is connected
with the Casa Marina staff. In
their party also are two daugh-
tiers, Margaret and Julie; a son,
Thomas; the Misses Peggy O'Con-
nor, Patsy Bell and Fred Nichol
from St. Petersburg; John Hand
and Walter Winkel Of Racine,
Wisconsin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Modine were also
here last spring. Captain of the
'Paladin" is Arthur Ainscough.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
ANOTHER FLORIDA
WELFARE PROGRAM
GETS UNDER WAY
ENTERS SECOND PHASE OF
ACTIVITIES IN RENDERING
AID TO VARIOUS BLIND
SUFFERERS
Especial to The GitIzenl

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Dec. 81.
Florida has entered the second
phase of its welfare program, fol-
lowing the approval by the Social
Security Board at Washington of
the aid to the blind plan submit
ted to it by the State Welfare
Board.
Although the plan was for
warded to the national capital on
November its approval was de-
layed until December II while
minor teehnicalities were being
ironed out.
{ The interim, however, had been
used by the State Welfare Board
to mail out blanks to all of the
IL welfare districts, which imme-
diately began to accept applica-
tons. The hope that the blind
and near-blind might receive
their initial checks by Christmas
Day was blasted by failure to OBJ
tain approval of the plan prior to
the monthly meetings of district
boards, required by the fifteenth
of each month for convenience in
making out huge payrolls and
writing nearly $4,000 checks that
are now going to the aged needy.
According to a survey made by
the former State Board of Social
Welfare cooperating with the
Works Progress Administration
there are 1,280 persons in Florida
entitled to blind assistance. 1t is
expected that this estimate will
prove to be conservative.
The conditions governing grants
are in many respects the same az
those governing old age assist
ance. A fundamental difference
is that no person receiving old
age assistance can obtain blind
assistance, and that all applicants.
must undergo an examination by
a competent ophthamologist to
determine the loss or impairment
of sight. The examining ophtha-
mologists will be designated by
the State Welfare Board.
To obtain aid to the blind, the
regulations prescribe: 1.-The per-
son must be blind to the extent
that the central visual acuity is
10000 or less in the better eye
with correcting glasses, or that he
has disqualifying field defect
nj which the peripheral fluid has
contracted to such an extent that
the widest diameter of visual
field extends an agular distance
no greater than 90 degrees and
which is sufficient to incapacitate
him for self-support."
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
WALTER WINKEL LANDS SAILFISH;
VARIOUS OTHER SPECIMENS TAKEN

Fishing in the Gulf Stream Fri
day were a party from the Yacht
''Paladin" aboard Captain jake
Keith'S fishboat, Legion.
Trolling in the stream, the par
ty found fishing excellent, and
brought to gaff many tuna, dol
phin, bonita. kingfish. Then the
big moment came. A light strike
touched the line of Walter Winkel
of Racine, Wisconsin. Mr.. Winkel
Immediately released the brake
on his reel and let his bait lie
still. It was a sailfish strike, and
when a sailfish hits the bait, he
must be coaxed into the idea that
he has killed his fish. Otherwise
he viii not turn again to gobble
the bait whole. Then Mr.. Sail
fish sailed into that bait, and Mr..
Winkel knew of nothing else in
this wide world than that he had
one of the larger specimens of
sport fish in these waters fighting
on. his line. For thirty minutes
he battled the huge sail, and fin
ally brought him to gaff.
It was a seven-foot six-inch
monster, measured from the tip of
his tail to the tip of his sword
like beak.
Fishing yesterday was enjoyed
in the Stream by numerous par.
ties. No sails were sighted, nor
dolphin, but kingfish, bonita and
barracuda were running wild.
throughout the day, also, smaller
boats trolled for fighting jack off
Fort Taylor and the breakwater
In the judy, Captain Douglas
Osborn, a party yesterday hooked
into a ten-foot sand shark and
were bringing him in, when a
monster hammerhead, fully thir-
ty feet long. the length corrobor-
ated by another nearby fishing
boat, rose and attacked the small
er shark. AboaI0 the Judy. a
harpoon was quickly brought out
and quick thrust scored a direct
hit in the large sharks back. But
that was nothing to the hammer
head. One powerful lunge and
the harpoon rope was broken and
the harpoon carried off in his
back as a trophy. The dorsal fin
of the shark was nearly three feet
high, witnesses said. The other
shark was then brought into the
boat.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
MUCH CONFUSION
OVER NAMES IN
SOCIAL SECURITY
IN SOME INSTANCES OLD
AGE ASSISTANCE GETS
MIXED UP WITH OLD AGE
INSURANCE
lspeelaI to The CItlnenl

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Dec. q
Similarity in names has caus-
ed considerable confusion regard
ing the old-age provisions of the
social security law, it was point.
ed out here today by Clayton c
Cndrington, state welfare com
missioner.
The public, he stated, is in
some instances. getting old-age
assistance mixed with old-age in
surance. Yet the two are entirely
different and one is administer
ed by the state through the We'll
fare Board and the other by the
federal government through the
Social Security Board.
Old-age assistance means mon
ey payments by the state to old
people who are in need. 1t is
based on the need of the applicant
and therefore is not pension, al
though it is often so termed.
Old-age insurance means mon
ey payments by the federal gov
eminent to workers eligible I'M
der the national social security
act.
The state decides who shall re-
ceive old-age assistance and the
size of the grant.
Old-age insurance payments are
made regardless of need, the ann
cunt in each case depending
upon the wages which the worker
has received from employment
covered by the provisions of the
social security act.
Applications for old-age assist
ance should be made at the local
office of the state welfare de-
partment or, if there is no local
office, to the district office.
Applications for lump-sum
benefits and death payments
should be made to the field office
of the Social Security Board OF
to the Bureau of Old-Age Insur-
ance, Washington, d. C.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
GIRL WE'D BY PROXY
WHILE ON HIGH SEAS

BERKELEY, Calf, Dec. IL
She Embarked from New York
as Florence Holden, an American
citizen, and landed at MarseiIles,
France, as Mrs. Maurice Miller, a
subject of Great Britain.
Such was the experience of q
Berkeley woman in a recent mar
riage by proxy on the high seas.
Her new husband is British vice
consul at Barcelona. Spain. Ho
could not get a leave of absence
and she could enter Spain only as
his wife-so the marriage took
place via radio while she was on
shipboard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27

Christmas was, as is ever the
case in Key West, quiet and
peaceful. It was a day wherein
everybody seemed bent on having
a good time in quiet and peace
full manner, having a cheerful
word for everyone and harsh
words for none.
Business places were closed
most of the day, and by one
o'clock in the afternoon all were
closed with the exception of res
taurants and cool drink stands,
and those places wherein there is
always jollity and business.
Early in the day those who
were religiously inclined went to
the churches where services were
in progress, and afterward to
their homes for rest and peaceful
converse with their families.
There was not one report re-
ceived at police headquarters or
the. sheriff's office, which would
call for the presence of an Off
Ger. In fact, with the exception
of one arrest wherein four of
tenders were placed in the city
hoosegow, there was no need OF
officers.
There were several hundred
visitors from all parts of the coun-
try, many Of whom were former
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-12-27
LODGE GROUP
GOES TO CUBA
DELEGATION ARRIVES THIS
MORNING, SPENT SHORT
TINE IN KY WEST

Passing through Key West this
morning on their way to Havana
where they will attend a Supreme
Convention of the order Carabal.
lero de Ia Luz. Incorporated. was
q group of officers and members,
some of whom paid a visit to The
Citizen office.
Victor E. Pasetti, supreme lum-
mar Of the order, was the spokes-
man of the visiting group, and
was very enthusiastic about the
growth of the order and the mem
bership in Key West. He said
that there were a number of
members in Key West, one of
them being Manuel Domenech,
who left to attend the convention
in Havana.
Among the visitors to Key West
this morning were: Angel Ros-
ado, supreme vice luminar; RAJ
mon Rarodi, supreme seeratario;
Enrique Garcia, supreme treasur-
er; Rogeio Berdial. gran luIninar
Of the grand lodge Of Florida:
Jose Eavilan. grand vice Iuminar:
Francico Velasco Bubizartta, gran
vice secretary: Emilio Noreisa.
grand patriarch; Jose NJ. Pita, SUI
preme luminar pasado; Manuel G..
Cuerbo, Claudio Hernandez, An
dres Garrido, Carmen Garrido.
EStrella Lopez, Daisy Berdial.
Annie Hernandez.