davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

and thin and he did so.
Another remarkable thing about
the clotura vote was that Senator
Robert NJ. LaFollette Ct Wiseon-
sin. voted for the first time in his
life for cloture. Senator LaFollette
aid the flibuster against the anti
lynching bin was the "most dis
graceful ever seen and a "break-
down of democracy Two others
Of the most famous Senate liberals
vent back on their records and
voted against cloture. They were
Norris, of Nebraka, and Lundeen,
If M~inrieso1a, Senators Thomas
and Lee of Oklahoma and Chavez
ef New Mexico also voted for clo-
ture, going Down the line for the
bill. Senator John Milton, newly
appointed senator from New Jer-
sey, voted against cloture, but said
he would vote for the bill. Sena-
tors Barley and Logan of Ken
lucky both voted for cloture.
t was reported that the announ-
cement that the Doc of Republican
votes would be against c%loture pro
badly swung a dozen weakened
Democratic votes against cloture
also.
Not only did Republicans, vote
CONTINUED on Page Three)
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
LINES FALL
IN 51TO 81 VOTE ON
FILLIBUSTER RULE

Washington, d. c., Feb. 3-In
ths first voting test on the anti
lynching bill here today, the Re
publicans in the Senate joined with
southern Democrats from the
worst lynching states and with
some northern and western Demo-
Gratis in defeating the motion for
cloture which, if carried, would
lave shult off the filibuster and
brought the w
Nuys anti-lynching bill up for a
vote in shcrt order.
The vote was 81 against cloture
and 81 for it.
When analysed. this vote does
not mean that the bill, if voted
upon, would have been lost. Ssna-
tor MeNary, Republican minority
leader, stated his party would vote
for the bill, but not for cloture.
In addition, there are numerous
Democrats and Independents who
voted for cloture who will vote for
the bill when and if it comes to
a vote. The bill will pass with at
least So votes for it, when brought
up.
Senator Arthur Capper, of Kan
sas, was the only Republican who
voted for cloture. He said he would
stand by the bill through thick
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
NEBRASKA
STATIONS UNITE FOR
STATE PROGRAM

tured each Sunday. On the first
program, a popular trio, "Three
Maids and Their Nike will sing
with the ochestra.
The Nebraska Broadcasters AS
ISOLATION is offering this progam
as a means of informing the thou
sands of listeners throughout the
middle west about the wonderful
opportunities and advantages Ne
braska offers to industry Mr..
Standiford said. Our state has an
interesting and valuable message
for the world. We want the world
to know about Nebraska's resour-
ces, its abundance of raw materials
for manufacture, its u~nexcelled
transportation facilities, its mar
kets and adequate labor-in short,
the opportunities this state offers
new industries to thrive here.
eve want to tell the world, too,
about our states unique and whole
some financial situation Standi-
ford added. Nebraska has an equ-
ally interesting story to tell tn
world in regard TO to its freedom
from state debt which has made il
unnecessary for us to resort 70
any of those new forms Of taxa
ton such as sales, income and lux
ury taxes.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

The Co1nhasker golf club will hold
its first meeting of the year on
" adnesday night, February Q.
which will be a stag at the Elks
Hall, 9th asd Lake.
The president, Mr.. Boyd Gallo
way hops to have al members
present and bring new memb MS
with them. The club is contemplat-
ing ON giving a spring formal the
latter part Of March.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
National Association
Hon0rs Omaha Utility
Company Manager

James E. Davidson. president of
the Nebraska Power Company,
was signally honored by leaders Of
the electrical industry las, week at
Dc. Ration, Fla, when they re-
e'ees i him president Of the As
scation of Edison Illuminating
Companies.
The association, which held its
fifly-third annual meeting in Boca
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05

Captain and Mrs. Thomas
Rucker, 4409 Burt street, announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Miss A. Rucker to Mr.. Roland
Greene, December %. 1897 at Nash
vile, Tenn.
The Omaha guide., 1938-02-05
! ROCKETS OF RHYTHM TO
OPEN IT FILL FOTEL SOON

The 4 Rockets Of Rhythm expect
- oren an engagement at the Hell
Hetel. according to nv. Richard
ru1r=f rs seen IS the Three
Giaess Of Swirg have C mpleted
heir engagement.
They vii also play in a Jam
S ssion to be held at the Urban
League Wednesday evening.
They will make a recording about
March L.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Its something to shout
yard! Full bodied
of
best OF ALL white
feel the quality
wide. ~ ~ ~ ~
Evening star., 1938-06-26
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS

John Anna 81 EGza 1t AFlfs!sp Belmont 'sa 81
oeorse pss fae Rey s5 44 IaxSnt st
ave. 4 Sx, the Rev 6. 8; Jackson
n Phoebe fo Moore. 80 o SIS New w. jersey s ave Wa
ny: the Rev: sylvester Moss; - 49,.
man. IS. both Of Baltimore; the Rev.
Ro5efs Rob + = n0Pad; Psdsett rs: 1858 ra.rmont st.
III; the ksy; :SeI + Harris: Il :. ~ .ns
the na' rev. nn TIomas A. Becker. is -o-S'' "'S''
f'iss ssush sssls Ell st. Paul. ess Mnp n:rsnf nf
'osS s.IiatIs sTRs MaIr,s & IF e. and
E19sa + % SsSSs'. sSsH "a ~ a. "a, , n, nv and
Mssfse 3 E2s kssds Island ave.
s. and W1ndfs tbs Rsv baCG Copgye River, M 49
Isn ElnoEa g. Henderson; 9 IS, 1929 st. NV;
James A. sellman. -26, 1893 Florida ave
NV n, : = and IN Mary asy CURTIS aa' l4s5 R
BENJAMIN F. clark. ~, '5'''s 45 Massachusetts,
ave. NV; and Mary. Berry, 80 1907 K
pssuf And Asderson rhs Req 50 sda JeTnasin n Il
Ilisn Andersen Hs a. 7 Brookiand lane 'fe D.
&C; the Rev. John A. Pfeirer.
-, both of Baltimore; the Rev S. R.
Allison.
Frank bo,p pspt09i n Rabmndd 1 and AWs B. oiland
James e'1 g MszwsIi q fn@Sna setsssda Nd. and
rrJJose Josephine f. Dettmsrs, 20; Washington;
Lee Rasiand % aa %fe1In both of " Washinston. q E"A
chsTes Lee Thomas na, and Ellen Susan
John Albert Armitape. %. and Irene A.
Kelly. 80, both Of washington
Aas' slssa" Aaeima senm Reed @ cheVy M
Chase Nd.
coIrtasy Gs 30 Asa%s dan f scsmdna sns
oMaTwlns; = both Of Tvs washington: n0'AlA,
isnss Massy Of snf '1ast M Opal
osssr Mre ebP P0s smpo SCI Cedar and nshs Mo4e Nd
Ha5Sd ss5 Sss si Ws.sa:ssa sss s'1s john
both ot Washineton
'ess 4 g;s Ri sss Alice T. Madden 49,
Fsld IL sS and Rose g. Mary carso 49,
E'sss aIsvS 10th oi ,sa cYssRs; Ssss. no.n
rdas qs v oana Hsnsnf S s0ERs; RsS
rrsnR mSnf E. Gs Eevandovski o. and Mae Reed
"a. both of Washinston.
Alvin L. Main. A.. Buckeystown. Md. and
Ella NJ Main. 36. Washington.
Erwin H. Lehnhoff. %. Takoma Park Md,
and Audrey e. Gair, %; Dunbar. Pa. -,
Elizabeth Harriet Dexter, A.. Silver
Spring. Md.
Eugene Gillian Myers, o5 Lemasters, Pa
and and Martha Cecilia Martin 20, wsynes-
Clifford B. Hyatt. % Damascus Md. and
MarRaret L. Harley, =, WPStminSter
Linwood F. Weakley. %. and Mildred B.
Owen Charles Blankenbaker, %, Culpeper
Va, and Elizabeth Almada Aylor. 25,
Nocum. Va.
both of Washington.
Lawrence A. Dupree. SO. Silver Spring
Md. and Laurentia T. Bennett, 81
Washington.
Ralph Arthur Taylor 21. Washington. and
Mary Florence Aylor, 20, Nocum, Va.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
65PLAYGROUNDS
TO OPEN FRIDAY
Two Months Program Of
Recreation to Be Under
$50 Supervisors.

Activities will begin Friday on IS
school Fairgrounds As the Community
Center Department opens two
month program Of recreation under
$50 supervisors and leaders,
The program planned includes ath-
letics and weekly trips to the nearest
swimming pool,
Hobby shops will be open in six
OF the centrally located school build
ings and there will be simple equip
ment on most the grounds for making
soap carvings. model aircraft and
other forms Of handicraft
A teacher from the Federal Art
Project Of the Works Progress Ad-
ministration will aid the children in
various art projects and there will
also be musical and dramatic activi-
ties.
The activities will be carried out
on the following school Fairgrounds,
according to Mrs. E. K. Peoples, Com
munity Center director:
Bancroft, Barnard, Benning, Bright
wood, Brookland. Buchanan. Carbery,
Central High School, Congress Heights,
Cooke, Corcoran. Deal Junior High,
Eastern High and Elliott, Eaton, Fill
more. Force, Gordon Junior High,
Hardy, Hayes, Henry Polk, Hine
Junior High, Janney, Jefferson Junior
High. Lafayette, Kingsman, Ludlow,
McKinley-Langley. Mann, Maury,
Murch, Noyes, Orr, Powell Junior High,
Roosevelt-M -Macfarland, Ross, Shep-
herd, Stanton, Stoddert, Stuart Junior
High, Thomson. Van Buren,, Weight
man, Western High, Wheatley, Wood
ridge, Banneker. Bowen, Briggs. Bur-
vile, Cook. Crummell, Deanwood,
EMBELLISHMENTS, Dunbar, Garfield,
Garrison, Giddings, Lovejoy. Mont
gomery. Morgan, Shaw. Smothers,
Stevens and Young.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
TODAY.

TODAY.
Initiation, Sigma Phi Gamma Soror-
ity, Wardman Park Hotel, pm.
Meeting. Sigma Pi Sigma Sorority,
Shoreham Hotel, 4:30 pm.
TOMORROW.
Luncheon, Newcomers Club, Carlton
Hotel, 1890 pm.
Luncheon, Washington Executives
Association, Willard Hotel. 1890 pm
Initiation and dinner, Sigma Delta
Kappa Legal Sorority, Carlton Hotel,
7:30 pm
Meeting, Alpha Zeta Beta Sorority,
Wardman Park Hotel, 8 pm
Evening star., 1938-06-26
DEATHS REPORTED

Catherine Frederick Widmayer. 81, 436
Manor pl. NV.
Robinson B. Lesh. rs. s34 varnum st. NV
Cora Goumpf. ~. Sibley Memorial Hos
Michael ]. Hanrahan. II, 1s49 Bennins
I'd. ne.
George NJ -Colburn. 20. 1920 Upton st. NV
Elizabeth French Roberts. SO. 4401 Cathe
dral ave. NV.
Maurice c. Weeks, "a, Emergency Hospital
Emma L. Eckert, &C., 5O12 9th ST. NV
William Norris Grace, Al, a505 18th st. n W.
Moses Matthias Peace: n. 625 St. NV.
Moses Mays II, Gallinger Hospital.
Evelyn Anderson. so. Gallineer Hospital.
Thelma Jones. is. Gallinger Hospital.
boress .s Brooks. ~. Gailinser % HespitSi SSp''ai
Earline Doloris Willis 8, 18th and o sts
NV.
Horace Nelson, 3. Gallineer Hospital.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
BIRTHS REPORTED

Russell and Sarah Ross. boy.
Randolph and Felisa Brady, boy.
Oliver and Randy Domperrre. girl.
Dix and Ina Price. girl.
GEORGE and Vivian Dice. boy.
William and Mary Page. boy.
John and Catherine Hipps. girl.
George and Jessie Fair, girl.
William and Stella Roberts girl
Andrew and Cressa Jamison, girl.
Marvin and Lillian Ellison, twin girls.
James and Essie Hardy, girl.
Charles and Helen Wilson, girl
Simpson ard Gladys Abney, girl.
Edward ard Ethel Milligan. boy.
James ard Emma Williams. boy.
James ard Frankie Barnhardt. boy.
Theodore and Sylvia Oliver. boy.
William Annie Childress. girl.
Ralph and Payline Gibbs girl.
Joseph and Elizabeth Marshall. girl.
Nathaniel and Cecilia White. girl.
John and Mary Dixon. girl.
William and Rebecca Musgrove, girl.
william and Hilda Gentry boy.
Turner and Annie Gibson, boy.
John and Emma Proctor, boy.
Howard and Lucy Watkins. boz.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
by the resident faculty and four visit

by the resident faculty and four visit
ing professors.
The courses are opening q week
earlier this year than usual and will
close August 5 to give the teachers q
longer vacation between the compile
ton OF summer study and the opening
OF schools in the fall, officials said.
A new offering in the school will be
work in the field Of recreation. A
course in leadership in recreation
groups will be given by DR.. Lennig
Sweet Of the Social Security Board
Evening star., 1938-06-26

sign, animated cartoon and comic
strip.
There will also be courses in cos
tune design. dressmaking. home
decoration. commercial art and hne
arts. Landscape courses will be under
Mitchell Jameson, whose mural Of
the tobacco country, adorns the wall
Of the Upper Marlboro, Md, Post
once.
Scholarship winners announced by
the school include full-day scholar
ship for the summer session to Jean
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Rev. Randolph Gregory Of the Temple
Baptist Church, with interment in
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Miss Clarke was Q niece Of former
District Gov. Alexander Shepherd and
was in Ford's Theater when Lincoln
was assassinated.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
Earth Il Tough, Maybe.

Our present knowledge Of the con-
stitution Of comet leads astronomers
to believe that the collision Of comet
with the earth, should 1t occur, would
probably not be serious matter to
the earth.
Evening star., 1938-06-26

Rumble, II. Of Woodrow Wilson High
School and . summer Junior school
scholarship to Patty Ann Walker, IL,
OF Gordon Junior High,
Evening star., 1938-06-26

A thousand years ago ladies used al.
cohol with q powder to paint them.
selves, that they might appear more
beautiful; and this powder was called
alcohol.
Evening star., 1938-06-26
RITES FOR MISS CLARKE
Funeral Services Will Be Held
Tom orrow Affarnonu

Funeral services for Miss Susie
Constance Clarke. retired Government
worker who died yesterday at her
horne. S2l3 North Eleventh road,
Arlington County. Va, will be held ut
pm. tomorrow from the v. L. Speare
funeral home, 1909 H street.N.W.
Services will be conducted by the
Evening star., 1938-06-26
ABBOTT ART SCHOOL
ADDS TO CURRICULUM

New Type of Glasses Win Be
Taught in Summer Session
Starting Tomorrow.
The twelfth summer session of the
Abbott Art School opens tomorrow
at HAS Connecticut avenue. featuring
new types Of classes in industrial de-
Evening star., 1938-06-26
CIV. TEACHERS CLASSES
TO OPEN, TOMORROW
Courses start Week Earlier to
Give Students Longer Vacation

Summer courses for teachers will
open in the George Washington Uni
versity School Of Education tomorrow
with q special curriculum presented
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Marriage License
Applications

joseph 9; Policy. 2s.. 1921, Rock Greek
%. 1894 Monroe st. NV: the Rev. Law
renee 4. McGlone.
sas e disfys Rsv N 9isR Macs4tne5 Fl the oh''s
TYP 81 sssImor:, Ma Ma irene ths key syl'j A. nSeb
Joseph Weitzman, 90. and Lillian Cohen.
e.. both Of Baltimore. Md; the Rev. J.
william nUeJ J. Clifford. o.. and xstber,n. NJ
Young. both Of Baltimore. Md: the Rev.
Cecil E: callan; 25, 2: 8. g, Cuyahoea:. and
ms!s1as.'f nw she kev efrifa Norris Is 1871 st.
g: both OF I44l Harvard st. NV: the
George w. Scharr. 20. coca N. Danville
St. Arlington. Va. and Thelma Cheek,
%. 22S No. Nelson St. Arlington: the
Rev. EDWARD II. Pruden.
William GoreWitz. 23, 252s 18th st. NV.
alexandria. Va: the Rev. Charles VIII
James Z. Gross. 70. and Rosie L. Cope. ee,
both Of 424 L st. s.e.; the Rev. Raymond
Richard H Grifith. 27. 80 Massachusetts,
ave. NV; and Bertha Jones. 90. 1886 @
st. NV: the Rev; smallwood williams.
John Short r. sSa Sherman aye
Raymond H, .Sieefried. "a. Richmond. Va,
Mich; Nc as the Rev. IL. zsPiei n: Hennie: De''o'''
Wiiien. %: both Of so2 South Carolina
ave. Sc; the Rev. Charles w. Nelson.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

same maximum Tor another en-
ployer in the same week, the divi-
sion warned that there must be no
connection between the employers.
In other words, overtime liability
would be incurred If an employe
should work a full week for the
owner Of q plant and then. put in
additional hours in employ" Of the
plant foreman.
In the eyes of the law, it was
pointed out, such an arrangement
would be considered as single
employer, the acts definition of en-
ployer including "any person acting
directly or indirectly in the interest
Of an employer"
Other opinions rendered without
binding effect during the past "a
hours were that employees of motion
picture theaters not connected with
interstate distribution of films are
not covered by the law, and that
employees Of aircraft companies en-
gagged in experimental work are ,un-
der jurisdiction Of the law.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Slot Machines
To Go by Midnight
Tomorrow
Prince Georges Police
Get Order to Enforce
Bon on Devices

All slot machines, which have
stirred high feeling on the eve of
the State election Tuesday, will be
removed from Prince Georges Coun-
ty, Nd, before midnight tomorrow,
1T was said today by Supt. of Police
Arthur w. Hepburn.
The coin devices, which had been
ordered removed before midnight
last Monday by States Attorney
Alan Bowie, were in full operation
until last night, when Thomas H.
Garrison, former law officer,
threatened to swear to warrants
against operators after he removed
AZ machines over which he had
jurisdiction.
Chief Hepburn said the removal
order had been made possible by
the recess of the Circuit Court at
Upper Marlboro, releasing several
Evening star., 1938-11-04

House, directly across the street
from the County Courthouse. Chief
Hepburn said Harry G. Durity, pro-
prietor Of the hotel, had voluntarily
removed the machines.
Mr.. Bowie ordered enforcement Of
the ban three weeks ago after q
grand jury request. The grand jury
report was preceded by a ruling In
the Maryland Court Of Appeals hold
ing the machines illegal.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Births Reported

Fred and Mae Guice, boy.
Carl and Elaine Dunayer, girl. D..
Jerome and Maurice Mayer. girl.
Stuart and Lorraine Upton. girl.
Luther and Ruth Moore, boy.
Clarence and Helen Brown, boy.
Lacy and Frederick Hinely. boy.
Raymond and Mary Goodhart. girl.
A. r. and Elizabeth Townsend. boy.
Irving and Ann Grabel, boy.
Charles and Mary Rowe. boy.
Percy and Florence Hackett. girl.
Robert and Mary Sommers, girl.
Charles and Matilda Iarkin., girl.
Franklin and Dorothy Britt, boy.
Charles and Helen Golison. boy:
Lamont and Hazel Koontz boy.
Lvnwood and Maidline Dorman. bov.
Warren and Lovine Halfpap. boy and cir
Melvin and Geraldine Despertt. boy.
Mack and Edith Chambers, boy.
Henry and Crela Waddell. girl.
Leroy and Lucille Simmons, girl.
James and Marietta Mcdonnell. girl.
Lawrence and Alberta Kelley, girl.
Oscar and Rachel Reed, girl.
william and Matte Tymus boy:
Earnest and Clara Grey boy.
Charles and Lizzie Hickman, girl.
Willie and Elizabeth Evans. girl.
James and Edith Plnckney. girl.
Boyd and Alice Cooke, boy.
Robert and Erma Williams. girl.
Alfonso and Sarah Green, girl.
Frank and Margaret Jones. girl.
woodrow and Elizabeth Wilson. girl
Robert and Madeline Russell boy.
Sip and Matte Tate boy.
William and Louella Porter. boy.
James and Fannie Ross girl.
David and Clara Jay. girl
Willie and Lucy Lester. girl.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Of his officers who have been wit
nesses in court cases.

Of his officers who have been wit
nesses in court cases.
The announcement of the removal
action followed by few hours Sc
we're condemnation by q citizens
group OF the county law enforcement
officials for laxity in enforcing the
slot-machine law.
The. Federation Of Citizens Asso-
Citations of Prince Georges County
voted unanimously last night In
favor Of q resolution demanding
immediate compliance with the law.
Louis A. Day, president OF the fed
Grafton, offered the resolution to
the meeting at the Bladensburg
f1rehouse.
In more than a dozen places where
the machines have been in oper-
alton the devices were stilled today.
First among those complying with
the removal order was the Marlboro
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Employers Warned Not to Pose
AS 2 Firms to Evude Hours Act

Warning against any effort to cir
cumvent the overtime provisions Of
the wage-hour law by juggling
Identities Of employers has been
issued by the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion.
In a letter advising the National
Association Of Hosiery Manufac-
turers that workers might legally put
IN maximum hours with one em-
ployer and then work up to the
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Catherine judge. 90. Garfield Hosu,t.,.

Catherine Judse. %. Garfield HospitaI.s
Eugene George Rosafy, 65. 122 D sa So. \
Joseph Rothmeyer. 65, Providence Hospital
Charles lie Frank. IS. GeorGe Washinston
HOSPITAL.
James White 8. Peters, "a. 1882 Conn. svs.
Helen H. Page. 81. 3419 Mt. Pleasant Ct.
NV.
Joseph q. Lavezzo. 81. 1929 18th st.,n.w. O.
Hairy Reuling So. Emergency HOSPITAL.
Wiliiam OConnor. .b6, GEORGETOWN UnivGs
stty Hospital -
Catherine Smith. 81. Providence Hospital.
Jonn II; Burke. A. GEORGETOWN University
Miriam Gray. 80. sbey Hospital. "A
sadie Greenbaum. 36, 3allinge- HOSPITAL
John William Hickey. 10. 1905 Fairmont st.
NV.
Louisa West. 76. 2443 Shows court nv.
Eliza WASHINGTON. 72. AL o ST. NV
barney Smith. 20. 6l5 3rd ST. sw
James Henry Williams. AS. 1919 Huntoon
court s.w
james W. Lee. AZ. 1901 18th ct. NV.
jeanette Thompson. AZ. Providence Hos
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Deuths Reported

Thomasine H. Walker. 81. 500 varnum st.
Norvai Thomas Tabler. 70, 100 p st. Sc.
James Edward Thompson. rs, 1917 Monroe
st. NV.
John Browning Clement. 7S. 2122 Cali
fornia st. NV.
Julia A. Price. "a. 6s1 9 st. Sc.
Edward A. l.. Stevens, IS, 1920 Upton st.
NV.
william A. Canty. 90. st. Elizabeth's Hos
pital.
Annie Citrenbaum. 60. Emergencx HOSPITAL.
Evening star., 1938-11-04
Shark Liver Oil Better

Experimenters say that some types
OF shark liver oil are found to be
almost seven times as potent a
source OF vitimin A as ordinary cod
| liver oil.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Government public works spending
Is allaying fears over economic con-
ditions in Jamaica.
Evening star., 1938-11-04

Wheat is being planted on nearly
IL, 3,700, 900 acres in Australia.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-06-05

Jack and w. j. Thornburg jr.
were hosts at their annual swim
ming party Saturday at Kenyon's
plunge.
The party started at pm. AT
pm. Mrs. w. J. Thornburg, ar
rived laden with hot dogs and
rolls. pop, and all kinds of
goodies for supper.
Clever invitations made of cut
out swimmers were issued for the
affair.
Invited guests were Carmen Vim
frido. Margaret Baxter, Marjorie
Woodland, Julia Adams, Audrey
Macurda, Sharon McNeece, La
Verne Zavala, Marilyn Nugent
Jean Welch, Anna 10 Looney. Mari
lyn 1ison, Jean Wilcox, Helen Mae
Beronio, Patricia Blalack, Patsy
Barker;
Patty Jack Weir and Jackie
Warne of BraWley, Frank and
Everett Nice of Brawley, Jimmy
and Bob Flood of Phoenix
Raylor ClemonS, Jimmy Schiller,
Harold Engle, Chuck Shoemaker,
Jimmy Reidy, George and Bill
Clements, Edgar Palmer, Bob and
Bert Holt, Teagle Womack, Melvin
Womack,' Dick and Craig Strick-