davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
Arizona Bulldogs Leave For New
Year Sun Bowl Game AtElPaso

TEMPE, Ariz.. Dec 27-The col
ol7ful RulIdcqs OF Arizona state
College at Tempe vent down to FL
Paso, Tex, last nioht to win fer the
Dorder conference its first victory
in the Sun Bowl.
Champions Of the loop fer the
second consecutive time. Dixie
Eowell's fast and furious football
teom is also making a second an
rHarance in the Sun Bowl New
Years Day.
Last year Arizona State played
Catholic University a scoreless tie
but last nipht the Bulldogs eft the
campus determined to win a, posi-
tive victory over the Red Cats CT
Western Reserve University.
The Bulldogs are likely to be at
full fighting strength for the big
same, which has already brought
Arizona State publicity in pract-
ically every newspaper from coast
to coast. All major news and pic
ture agencies have carried stories
about the PulldcZ team which CAM
out of nowhere to win two straight
1oop titles.
In two years the Bulldogs scored
397 points to 1913 for opponents, beat
Is teams, tied three games, Gin
Guiding Catholic u. and mighty
Gcnzaga u and lost cnly two col
lege games, both to Hardin-Sim-
mons, which is one Of the handful
Of indicated united teams in the
nation.
Dixie Howell's team uses the fast
Metre Dame system, building upon
a backfield unchallenged in its
claim as the fastest in America.
Liz ICE EIsrna4dez, RASCAL Hen
shaw, Bill Davis, Wayne Pitts a
quartet that is q symphony in speed
and a cyclone in offensive power.
Arriving liz FL Paso this morn
ing, the Bulldogs will stay at a dor
nitory at Texas College Of Mines
and will work out daily at the Sun
Fowl site, which 364 days OF the
- =. ,a1o;y, T|;<1I Eio1d
Coach Dixie Howell said ct least
Two Of the practices, probably on
December 30 and 81, would be open
r. tr- public. The others will h.
in private as inc Border ohampic2s
work to perfect their cffense.
Tho Arizona States lineup in the
aame will probably be.
Center-Raymond Green. Guards
Al sanserino and John Balshor.
rackler-Harold Herty and Phil
{ coleman. sam Andrews and
-ob r.qckey. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-2.,4h Ha7fhacsc-Joe Hernandez
a~,7 nay Ybarra. Fullba2k--Wayne
Pitts
A playing squad Of 80 players
will represent Arizona State;
Certers - Raymond Green, Fob
/ Walberg.
Guards - Al sansorino, John
Balaher, Frank Cosantnc5. ClaytoA
Peterson, Howard Starnes.
TaeEles = Harold Herty, Phil
! Coleman, Bob Baccus, Oscar Glib
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
$50 Families
Remembered
By Local Lodge

Three hundred and fifty fami-
lies received Christmas presents
from the annual knights CT Co
lumbus tree Christmas afternoon.
A total of $3.50 worth of merchan-
disc was givGn away to needy
families residing on both sides CT
the border.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28

son, T. z. Wootan. DIN Mason.
Ends - San Andrews, Bob Lackey,
Jep Shamblee. Martin Narich, Steve
Vukcevich, Merle Norris, Barney
Reuse.
0Uarter5acks = Walter Ruth,
Ross Relies, Dominic Campolo.
Halfb9 cks Ray Yp8rra. Joe
Hernandez, Willie Wong File, Shel-
by PChle. Bill Davis, Bernard Vitek,
FTascall Henshaw.
Fullbacks Wayne Pitts, Rex
Phelps.
Also included in the party are
(Turn to Page Four
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
County Boards
Final Meeting
Of Year Dec. 81

The county board or supervisors
will held its final meeting of the
year Tuesday December 81.
The new board, made up of A. r.
Sorrells. Louis Escalada end r. TT.
Frazier, will meet Thursday Janu-
airy to- organize.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
Patagonia Pioneer
Passes AwGy

Mrs. Carmen Saldeta, 10, for 20
ears a resident IF Peteoonia. died
at 8 p. m. Sunday II st. Joea7'2',e
Hospital. following, two and one
half months illness.
She is survived by her husband
four sons and two dqughters.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28

No0aIeS will usho~ in 1941
Tuesday nipht in what prom
Uses tn be the most hilarious
New Year eve celebration on
the border since pre-depressiOn
days in the 2O's.
Hotel reservations indicate a
large crowd of out of town folks
will be here from all parts of
the Southwest and many dis
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
Rodeo At Kinsleys
New Years Day

Cy Taillon, world famous rodeo
announcer, will stage q New Yea
Day rodeo at Kinsley Ranch Wed
nesday.
1t will start Immediately affe'
entries close at - noon New
Years Day. Barbecue will be serv-
ed on the grounds.
There will be dances at Kinsley' S
New Years eve and New Year
night.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
w. ViIasenor
Dies Suddenly

Moseis ViIasenor, about 50, son
of Former Mayor A. c.. Villasenor
of NogaIes. Sonora. died suddenly
NIGHT at his home in Mega
77 Sonora
He was a son-in-law of Jose Ma
tiella Of No9ales, Arizona.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
Cousin, OF
4 zeal Man
Killed Ouerseas

Gilbert Sykes is in receipt Of
word OF the death of his cousin.
Dick Sykes, %, member Of the
British Flying Corps.
The young man, who was one OF
England's most famous aviators,
was killed during German at
tack On the British Isles. His home
was at Croydon Airport, near Len
don.
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
TOP HONORS IN CHRISTMAS
DECORATING CONTEST AGAIN
GO TO MIR. AND MRS. PAYNE
First Prizes In Three Glasses Awarded Mr.. And Mrs.
A. J. Abbott, Mr.. And Mrs. Victor j. Wager
And Mr. And Mrs Ed Wood

Smith, julio Pima, Jr., Raul Hughes,
Chester Rose, Writ G. Bowman,
Oswald Youngo, Harry Brann, En-
rique Lineiro, M. Karam, and
Sacred Heart School,
The following had beautiful dec
orations but did not receive prizes
Turn to Page Two
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
on noe Pension
May Be
Increased To $40
By HI. r.. TATARTAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

PHOENIX. Dec. 81 (U.PD = If
campaign promises can be taken as
sure indication of coming events.
the co1ninc session of the legisla-
tire will move to increase the max
imun allowable old age pension in
the state from $50 to $40 month.
Promise for such an increase was
contained in the Democratic state
platform upon which Gov. Elect
(Turn to Page Four)
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28
TTyEUSER HERE

NILEUSER EEEsE
M. end Mrs. Presley Anheuser,
3mi>-G'5 Of the famous st. Louis
ncuser family, were r.
@,~@,iay fr3,9 CIRCLE z T7onca where
ere vacationng for two weeks
Nogales international. [volume] (Nogales, Ariz.) 1926-1979, 1940-12-28

e. S. Incidently, Churchill is just
going on the Air for the Demo
! cracies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

in love with her, and whisk her up into the hills to the compound whence they operate their busi- ness.
 From the moment when Dorothy meets the boys in a cafe in Rangoon until she tries to save them from a devastating log jam, the picture is packed with laughter, romance action and song.
 A fast and funny football frolic "The Quarter'back' will be the program. Wrapped around all the thrills of a sixty-yard pass play you'll discover youth, romance beauty and comedy in this show which stars Wagner Morris and features Virginia Dale, Lillian Cor nell, William Frawley and Edgar Kennedy in its all-star cast.
 Topping the new show opening at the State on Wednesday is the delightful romantic adventure Arise, My Love" with Claudette Colbert and Ray Midland in the co-starring leads. The second big hit will be Cherokee Strip" witt Richard Dix. Coming soon to tht State Is "Tugboat Annie Sail. Again" with Marjorie Rambeau ane Alan Hale sharing starring honors Watch for this show at the State.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

Kelly; Bitter Sweet" co-starring the screens singing sweethearts, Jeanette Macdonald and Nelson Eddy; "Go West" Marx Bros. laugh hit; Clark Gable and Hedy Lamar in "Comrade X"; brand new pr. Kildare film with Lew Ayres and Lionel Barrymore; an- other all-new Hardy Family ad- venture with Mickey Rooney, Lewis Stone, Fay Holden and Cecilia Parker. Plan to see these four star pictures when they come to Loew's.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

and the Colstroms, a dancing team which scored a sensational hit at the Hotel Astor in New York and who later went on tour with Bobby Byrne and his orchestra.
 Promoters have been well pleased with the advance sale of tickets for both the afternoon and evening performances. Yesterday a costly microphone system was installed, the stage elevated, and new curtain set up and the seats arranged very comfortably and conveniently. The entire program the opening day will be three hours of steady en- tertainment exclusive of a 15 inter mission while the bands change places on the stand.
 Jan Savitt has Allen Dewitt, formerly with Tommy Dorsey, as his vocalist while Mitchell Ayres will present lovely Mary Ann Mer- cer and Tommy Taylor as his sing ing stars. All will be introduced by a clever master of ceremonies. The swingsation shows here will be of- 1ered along the same lines as those SO successfully presented at the New Haven Arena the past two years. Tickets may be secured in advance st McCoy's House of Music on Grand Street and Kelly Calabrese's smoke shop on Main Street, Oak Ville.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
Find" Is a WinSOme
 BlOnde--Aged Eight

Out there they called Joan "The little girl of the contracts" She had four of them in i've years. She has played in seven pictures for 20th Century-Fox, her biggest role being that of Honey Belle in "Prim- rose Path"
 But mostly" says Joan, wrin- kling her nose and smiling her par ticular smile, mostly in the nov ies I just whined. This is almost the first time any one has ever heard me talk"
 NEVER WENT TO
 DRAMATIC SCHOOL
 The young actress, who also swims, dances, plays piano, figure skates, and rides horseback, but has never been to dramatic school. Buddy DeSylva, producer of Pan anna Hattie," made 1t one of the rules of the production, that no one should coach Joan. He wanted her to put her own interpretations and mannerisms, untouched, into the role. It looks, from her perfor- nance, like 8 wise choice.
 Joan is as natural as any child star could possibly be. Interviewed at a noon, pre-matinee breakfast, she proved this by disdaining to eat her oatmeal, even as you and I, She loves dolls, has a large collection. She likes to do all of the things that other girls of her age do.
 Mrs. Felt insists that being her mother is no different from being the mother of any normal eight year-old. T used to have my share of bridge and hen parties" Joan's mother says. But don't miss them at all now I've found something that Joan likes, and I like 1t too. I say to all mothers that the time 1t takes supervising an actress daugh- ter-and it certainly does take al- most all your time-is completely worth it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
MARK OF zORRO'
 AT LOEW'S POLL
Tyrone Power and Linda DarneIl Starred in Thrill=
 CT Opening Today

Opening four day engagement today at the Loew Poli theater is "The Mark of Zorro" starring dash ing Tyrone Power in picture that will surely give you the thrill of a lifetime.
 For what is undoubtedly the most famous and colorful of all screen roles-the characterization that brought Douglas Fairbanks undyine fame-is also the perfect role fol Tyrone Power and 1t marks what iS unquestionably the greatest triumph of his career
 And Linda Darpell, who is fea- tured opposite him, has one of her finest roles, never having appeared to better advantage.
 The story is the famous and ex- citing tale of the night-ridine masked avenger who fiourished ir the most exciting days of Old Cali fornia, leaving behind the jagged sword mark that struck terror tc every heart but one, that of the beautiful and gentle senorita who gave him her love.
 BoaSting the most spectacular action and sword play the screen has seen in many a moon, Powers role is crammed with riding furious fighting, ardent romance and climaXed Ey an unforgettably realistic duel with Basil Rathbone who, with Linda Darnell heads tho featured cast.
 Rathbone has ready-made rolt as a deep-dyed villain. Gale Son. dergaard scores as the vain, flirtati. ous wife of the wicked alcalde, anc others who shine in the superb cast include Eugene Palette as Fray Felipe, J. Edward Bromberg as the alcalde, Montagu Love, Janet Beecher, Robert Lowery and Chris Pin Martin.
 On the same program is another smash hit Youth Will Be Served featuring young Jane Withers, at the head of large cast of favor ties.
 An outstanding vaudeville pro- gram will be presented at Loew's Poli next Wednesday evening, with Movie Party, thrill game of fun and fortune to be played on Thursday evening and cash awards of $10O to be given away.
 Coming soon to LoewS Pon are such outstanding films as Escape co-starring Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor; Judy Garland and George Murphy in Little Nellie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

presentation.
 Those who have never seen Bill Robinson in person have at least seen him in the several pictures he made with Shirley Temple in which these two great stars made screen history as a tap dancing team.
 Bill Robinson is known through out the nation as one of the lead- ing members of his race and has devoted a large portion of his hand some salary to the many charities that have been organized for the colored people.
 Everyone who listens to the rad.o is familiar with the hot rhythm dispensed by Louis Prin1a and his celebrated musical organization when they were the biggest attrac- tion on New York's famous Fifty Second street.
 In addition to these two great stars there will also appear on the same program a sparkling cast of clever artists and galaxy of lovely girls as well as a feature attraction on the screen all at the popular Sunday prices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
WYOMING WITH
 BEERY, STRAND
Story of Indian Battles Starts Sunday With "Dr.
 Kildare Goes Home"

Ending tomorrow evening at Warmers Strand theater is "The Towards of Virginia" with Gary Grant and Martha Scott in the co-starring leads; also Anita Louise and Roger Pryor in Glamour For Sale".
 Wallace Beery is coming to the Strand for three days starting Sum- day in wyoming, called the hard- est-riding, most. thrill-packed ad- venture of his career.
 wyoming" is the play he's hoped for for years. He is said to bring audiences the thrills of Indian bat tiers, raids on cattle rustlers and other excitement of the Wild West as a tough but lovable character who varies his blacksmith of a pioneer town.
 Berry and Marjorie Main, in the role of the "lady blacksmith" are said to bring to the screen the fun niest romance since Min anc Bill". Those who view the offering will never forget his seranading hel in the county jail with his harmoni- ca, his whimsical swimming hole scene with Bobs Watson; his en. counter with General Custer, anc his meeting with the "lady black smith" who spanks him with g shovel
 Featured players in the brilliant cast include Leo Carrillo who l. again seen as Beery's side-kick Ann Rutherford who is the heroine and romances with handsome Lee Bowman; Paul Kelly as Genera Custer; Joseph Calleia, little Bob! Watson and Henry Travers.
 A score of other clever characte players appear in the thrill high lights which include cavalry fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
By TOM WOLF
NEA Service stafI Corresponden

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 New York-The first find" of the 1940-41 Broadway season has already pushed her personality across the garish footlights right into the hearts of theater- -hard New Workers. She is 1.-the, winsome, young blonde named Joan Carroll. Miss Carroll is eight.
 In her role in Panama Hattie" her first appearance on the legiti- mate stage in her life, Joan Car roll comes as close to stealing the show from Ethel Norman, Broad- ways leading musical comedy star, as any member of the feminine sex is ever likely to come.
 You'll probably see a lot of Miss Carroll in the next few years. She'll undoubtedly be compared over and over again to Shirley Temple, and the comparison won't be one sided. But, while Joan is a great admirer of Miss Temple, she doesn't want to be like her. In fact she doesn't want to be like any one. T want 10 pc llKe myself.
 STARTED CAREER
 BY ACCIDENT
 Joan Marie Felt (the Carroll" is a movie name Joan selected after & careful search through the Los Angles telephone book) started on trouping career by accident. She was, according to her slim, brunette mother, "an unhappy baby" AL though none of loans family had any trouping background, Mrs. Felt started her dancing to cheer her up.
 After three months training (she was then 3 1-2), Joan started giv- ing public exhibitions at political socials in Washington, D. c. Im- mediately the pressure to send her to Hollywood began. She went to the coast when she was three.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
STATE FEATURING
 MOON OVER BURMA
Comedy Romance on Same Bill Sunday With "The
 Quarterback"

Coming to close tomorrow eve- ming at the Warner Brothers State theater is Edward G. Robinson in "A Dispatch from Reuters; also "Too Many Girls" with Lucille Ball Richard Carlson and Ann Miller
 A film which should eclipse all previous records for laughter and drama in tropical setting makes its local bow at the State on Sum day when Moon Over Burma opens its three day engagement.
 The film presents Dorothy La. mour, Robert Preston and Preston Foster and is described as a crack. ling good comedy-romance, bristline with good, solid laughs and spiced with moments of song and drama
 State patrons will see a new and even lovelier Dorothy in this picture. She's cut her hair short and has traded her famous sarong for short white sun suit. She swaps cracks at every turn - as well as maintaining her high reputation as a singer with the rendition of Moon Over Burma and Mexican Magic.
 Supported by a couple of really fine players in Doris Nolan and Albert BasserInan, the three leading performers start the merry ball rolling by getting together in a bistro in Rangoon. It seems that Preston and Foster operate teak logging business along with Basser- man who is blind; they've snuck down to Rangoon without telling Basserman in order to borrow money to keep the business going.
 After listening to Dorothy sing one of the two new songs she sings l i,, tba y,icti,re hoth nf the bovs fall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
LYRIC FEATURES
 DANCE OF DOVES
ROsita Royce Tops Bridge port BurIesque Cast;
 Show Ends Tomorrow

The Lyric theater in Bridgeport is offering for the last two days, to- day and tomorrwo, smash hit bur- lesque show featuring Rosita Royce in her sensational Dance of the Doves" Miss Royce was the stellar attraction of the midway at the New York Worlds Fair and makes her first Bridgeport appearance at the Lyric. as well as the first time she has been seen at popular prices.
 Next Sunday, Nov. 10, the Lyric presents the greatest Sunday show that has yet been shown there when Bill Robinson, the worlds greatest tap dancer and Louis Prima with his celebrated swing band, appear together in another mammoth Lyric
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
CHAMP KNITTER

Ann Sothern makes 1t a point to finish one knitted garment between scenes of each picture in which she appears.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

Deanna Durbin in Spring Parade" i" "The Haunted Honeymoon" Down Argentine Way, Rangers of For tune" and other big hits.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

with Indians and the stampeding of a band of cattle thieves.
 Co-featuring this program will be the latest of the popular Dr. Kil- dare series, "Dr. Kildare Goes Home" with Lew Ayres in the title role and featuring Lionel Barrymore, Laraine Day and John Shelton.
 Mickey Rooney and Judy Garland comes to the Strand on Wednesday in Strike Up The Band" with June Prelsser and Paul Whiteman and his orchestra in featured roles. Sidney Toler in another of the ex- citing Charlie Chan series. Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum, will co- feature the program.
 Coming soon to the Strand are
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
FINE STAGE SHOW
 TO BE PRESENTED
Two Name Bands, Eight Acts of Vaudeville at
 Buckingham Sunday

Eight sensational big-time vaude- Nille acts plus two outstanding name orchestras. Jan Savitt and his Top Matters, and Mitchell Ayres and his Fashions of Music, top the opening swingsation show at Buck lnghaw Hall Sunday afternoon and evening, November 10, all at popu- lar prices.
 Heading this vaudeville will be Tip, Tap and Toe, unique dancing act direct from the Cotton Club ir New York, who were featured in the moving picture You Can't Take Il With You starring Bing Crosby;
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

As the guests waited for tn"
ceremony to begin. the first moNe-
ment OF Beethoyen's "Moonlishi
sonata was played by Miss Sarah
Alice Hayden. who was gowned IN
imported ivory French lace. Dan
ny Boy" was played by Neptune
Holloway, followed by solo. Il
Love You Truly" rendered by June
Baber. who wore picturesque
gown of black MORE and white net
To the strains OF Memberships
Wedding March. the bridal party
entered. Preceding the bridesmaids
were ushers Moses X Fritz and
Richard Anderson. Miss Jane Car
son aud Miss Bardcila Smyth. the
bridesmaids were gowned IN mar
quisetto net OF blending shades OF
ereen. They wore short wells which
matched their gowns. and carried
colonial bouquets.
The maid of honor. Miss Mary
Curry. wore lovely peach mar
quisette frock. Little four-year-old
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

Shirley Rose Smith. I'm floor
length pink net. strolled down the
aisle. dropping large rose petals.
The bride who was given IN
marriage by her uncle, Mr. Slater,
wore gown of white marQuiseite
made ON Grcccian lines with i've
foot train. Her iulle veil was beau-
tiful. with lilies OF the valley
sprnkled over II. and she carried
bouquet Of Gala lilies.
The groom had as his best man
Festus Fitzhugh OF Cleveland,
Ohio.
Many guests from Cleveland and
Chicaeo were here FOR the wedding.
After their wedding trip. which
will include visit to Niagara Falls
ana other points OF interest Mr..
and Mrs. smith will visit with MIR.
smiths mother In Cleveland. Ohio
until autumn when he resumes HE
duties az Claflin university. ~
professor Of arts.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13

quite popular with the talent
Good going. kiddo.
GET YOUR MAN
This is written especialv for
those who failed 10 read this soms
time ago
You've been wondering for weeks
how you could share the new bov
who has just moved into vopr
block You sec him every dsv when
You 20 hy his house hui IN far
you've onlt met him once and he
hasn't made move ~ GET ac-
qnainied. You can pass him nv with
gay hello and get no nearer 70
sharing him. or YOU can sfop "a
chat with him invite him over IN
dinner suggest that he 90 with
your crowd 10 the movies. He'll feel
grateful 20 YOU il he has gra'e-
M bone 10 his body. and pretty
s"ou he'll get into The habit OF run
ming over to your house when he
wants fun or advice or resting
place for his hig feet. Some cali
his chasing man call n maxi
ing tho most OF an opportunity.
And here too. silence. is not golden.
let that peri little mouth OF yours
come 20 your rescue,
Rye now unul next week. You
can reach Yours Truly A. 1905 Jos.
Campau.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1940-07-13
Travelogue

The W. {. woodsons are in New
York City.
Mrs. Sidney Barthwelrs mother
is here to visit her daughter indef-
initely.
Mrs. Il. A. Brown. Sr.. and her
daughter. Mrs. Sobrietta Shima. cf
Washington, DC. arrived Saturday
10 be the guests OF Or. and Mrs.
T. A. Brown, Jr. Of W. Warren ave-
nue..
Mrs. Oleon Long is visiting
friends and relatives IN Statesville,
NC.
Miss Bernice Stewart has just
returned from trip TO picturesque
New Orleans
Mrs. Ethel Miles OF Columbus.
Ohio, is the guest OF her daughter,
Miss Alice Miles OF 252 Farms
worth.
The Ramon Scruggs. Evelyn Sol
ONION. Mrs. Minnie Breaux and
Barton Beatty spent July at Eagle
Lake where they were met by Louis
Breaux and Frank Harris OF Chica-
go.
Mrs. Golden Yokem OF Dayton,
Ohio. Is the guest OF Mrs. Scarce.
Miss Eva Gean Nabors. the