davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-06-09
License Bureau Put in Charge of Housing Code

lied authority. she said, it was
impossible to make progress
against SlumS. She said it was
"too easy and too human to pass
the buck" when several agencies
were involved. Commissioner
Spencer interjected.. That's
just what's happened"
william Hannah, attorney who
said he represented tenants and
property owners-He called for
centralized housing responsible
ity, contended that tenants live
in fear and trembling because
they don't know when they will
be forced to move, and added
that investors who thought they
were doing something for the
public good" were scared away.
Mrs. Henry A. Bartlett, presi-
dent of the Federation of Citi-
zens ASSociations-There. is an
obvious need for consolidation
but she did not believe the COM
munity would be benefited by
dividing responsibility to have
the Health Department fix the
standards and Licenses and In
SpectionS administer them. She
asked Tor a real public hearing"
before a decision is made.
Other witnesses included Ray
mond Rupert, whose properties
include many low-cost housing
units, who claimed the tenants
were to blame for 80 per cent of
the unsanitary conditions, and
Mrs. Helen Duey Hoffman, who
praised the magnificent job"
done by Mr.. Cary.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

was in favor OF anything that
would make the slum- m-clearance
program "click."
II, for one, have known things
have not clicked" DR.. Seckinger
said. He said he wanted time to
study the Commissioners policy
announcement before making
further comment.
Asked how he felt about hav-
ing a Health Department official
in general and Mr.. Cary in par
ticular transferred to Licenses
and Inspections, he replied,
That would be up to Cary and
how he felt about it,"
Senate Hearings Near.
The Commissioners were under
pressure to reach a decision be-
cause any change would affect
the District budget. on which
Senate hearings are scheduled
next week. Commissioner Spen-
Ger explained that to rorganiza-
ton SpokeSmen who asked for
more time to study the proposal
before a decision was reached.
Most of the objections voiced
at District Building conference
yesterday centered on taking any
part of housing inspection out of
the Health Department.
The Commissioners heard
these witnesses yesterday:
DR.. Herbert P. Ramsey, presi-
dent of the District Medical So
ciety-He opposed any plan to
take inspection duties out of the
Health Department. He said
professional personnel not only
should set the standards but
carry them out.
DIR. Frederick Reissig, Wash
ington Federation of Churches
He appreciated the problems of
property owners but also wanted
consideration for the people who
must live in slumS. He favored
a more adequate code on tene-
ments,"' thought housing con-
solidation was a good thing, but
opposed taking any authority
out of the Health Department.
Mrs. Hilda Cloud, Washington
Housing Asseciation-It is wrong
to draft a housing code without
deciding first who was going to
administer it. Without central
Evening star., 1954-06-09

Roosevelt should withdraw until
his marital difficulties were
Strengthened out.
Shortly before the campaign
started. Mr.. Roosevelt's estranged
wife Romelle. 80, charged him
in a separate maintenance suit
with adultery. naming three CO.
respondents, and filed q letter
dated 1945 in which ne admitted
intimacieS with nine other
women.
Mr.. Roosevelt, 46, has denied
any misconduct. He said he
signed the letter to prevent a
divorce and thus increase the
burdens of his father at that
time.
The insurance executive, who
is paying his wife and their
three children $1.625 monthly
temporary support. spent little
money on this campaign COM
pared with his unsuccessful race
for Governor against Earl War;
rem in 1850. He conducted chat
ty question-and-answe sessions
in 328 homes. ind appeared at
a few public meetings.
After his victory, Mr.. Roose-
velt declined to say whether he
will seek funds from the Demo-
cratic National Committee for
his November campaign. Mr..
Mitchell has said he will refuse
Mr.. Roosevelt such funds.
In conceding defeat, Mr.. Red
ding congratulated Mr.. Roose-
velt and said "all Democrats
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Plot
Continued From First Page0

=
chased with which to kill Mrs.
Roach he set up another plan
but not before he and Mr.. Candy
saw burden and another man
looking over the rifle.
Mr.. Gordon executed a fake
kidnapping Of Mrs. Roach. COM
plete with clues that she might
have been killed. Mr.. Gordon
said his idea of this was to
make principals in the alleged
conspiracy plot believe Mrs.
Roach actually had been killed
by the man employed as a gun
man.
Mrs. Roach's family even was
kept in the dark about the phopy
abduction. She showed up at
the sheriff's Office yesterday aft
ernoon, but declined to talk with
reporters.
In the case Of Mrs. Hawley,
Mr.. Kelly said burden had
rented a house from her for
the last three months. Mr.. Kelly
added that Mrs. Hawley has a
yearly income of about $50 900.
Donnelly figured in one of Polk
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Representative Hagen
Leads in 18th District

TULARE, Calf, June 8 (B.-
Democratic Representative Har-
Ian Hagen, who was arrested
Election morning in Fresno on a
charge of being drunk in and
about an automobile, was ahead
in his bid for the Democratic
nomination in the 14th Congress
sional District today.
Mr.. Hagen denied the charge
and was released on his own
recognizance. He said he was
asleep in his car because he was
worn out from campaigning.
Returns from 38 of ITO pre-
cincts gave Mr.. Hagen 2,307 for
the Democratic nomination to
538 for AL Blain, Vistulia Repub-
lican. Mr.. Blain led on the
G. o. P. ticket, 1,161 to 756.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Tenney Apparent Loser
In Los Angeles Vote

LOS ANGELES, June 9 (P.-
The voters of Los Angeles ap-
parently have retired Jack B.
Tenney. Sc. from the Office of
State Senator, a job in which
he attained prominence during
the eight years that he was
chairman of the State Senate
Un-American Activities Com
mittee.
With about IS per cent of the
returns in from yesterdays pri-
mary, Mr.. Tenney was far be-
hind on both the Republican and
Democratic tickets. Mr.. Tenney,
a Republican, had cross filed
and sought the nominations of
both parties. Failing to get
either nomination, he will be
out of the runoff race in No
vember.
Mrs. Mildred Younger, 33, who
had the backing of most of the
Republican organizations. was
running ahead of Mr.. Tenney
2 to l in the early returns. On
the Democratic ticket Richard
Richards, chairman of the DEM
Evening star., 1954-06-09

must now close ranks for a final
victory in November"
Indications are that Mr..
Roosevelt's domestic strife will
remain more in the background
until after the November elec-
ton. The combined trial of Mrs.
Roosevelt's separate maintenance
suit and Mr.. Roosevelt's divorce
action will not begin until after
that
Evening star., 1954-06-09
CONTINUED From First Page, ],

could be reduced in view Of the
consolidation.
Although the details have not
yet been worked out, Commits
sioner Spencer viSualized a setup
in which there would be a hous-
ing boss directly responsible to
Cabell Gwathmey, the incoming
director of Licenses and Inspec-
.tions, and housing license deci-
sions could be carried to a
Board Of Appeals and Review.
Slums Program Slow.
The consolidation. which was
strongly urged by The Star, was
prompted by delays in getting
on with the city's slum -rehabili-
tation program. The tenement
regulations, on the books for Is
months. have brought the issu-
ance Of only one license out Of
5000 applications, a procession
of violators into the Corporation
CounsePs Office. but no prosecu-
tions.
The housing code, which is
designed to plug the gap in hous-
ing regulations, has been in the
works for eight months without
getting beyond the preliminary
draft stage, and the Commits
sioners have run into trouble
getting q bill through Congress
to force owners to repair or de-
molish buildings condemned as
insanitary.
District Health Director Daniel
L. Seckinger, who led the oppo-
sition to any move to take hous-
ing matters out of the Health
Department and who counter
proposed that the Health De-
partment take on all housing
matters, said today after the
Commissioners decision that he
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Measles Epidemic Hits
CupituI of Greenland
BY the Associoted Pres.

GODTHAAB. Greenland, June
9.-Of the / ,486 Greenlanders in
this administrative capital, TIA
today were reported stricken
with measles. The local medical
officer, DR.. A. Kendall, said he
was certain the other 712 will
be stricken and that the epi-
demic will spread.
Measles are especially serious
in Greenland because the people
have never had a change to build
up resistance to the disease, the
doctor said.
Evening star., 1954-06-09
Roosevelt
CONTINUED From First Page.)

Mr.. Redding, a Democrat, to
beat Roosevelt" That was the
campaign cry of all Mr.. Roose-
velt's opponents throughout the
campaign. They hit hard on his
domestic strife and frequently
quoted Democratic Chairman
Mitchell's statement that Mr..
Evening star., 1954-06-09
.AP Wirephotos.

County's most sensational slay-
ings 20 years ago. He was
charged then with Staying his
law associate, Joe H. Beal. but .
grand jury refused to indict him
and the. charge was dropped.
Since then he had q lucrative
law practice here.
Evening star., 1954-06-09

ocratic County Central Commit
tee, was leading Mr.. Tenney, 5
to /,
, 1954-05-25
ton. will set about to make a real contribution.

ton, will set about to make a real contribution.
ONE OF THE great tragedies of these Islands, and
particularly st. Croix, is that those who come here to live,
quickly withdraw within a charmed circle, look from the in
side, and proceed to castigate all that is native. Instead, a
real contribution could be made, with proper leadership and
understanding But it takes a broad mind and proper approach
to venture forth in this direction,
WE URGE THAT continentals will cease to catalog all
natives as incapable of mature thought, Judgment and action,
and that whenever it becomes apparent that action is needed
that these people will help to convince US Of the better he
elsewhere After all, the maxim that the proof of the pudding
is in the eating still stands.
, 1954-05-25
NJ OVING

Pair Of twin inner spring
beds on c~astsors: modern
lamps, nest Of Swedish tables;
never used Corona portable;
aluminium chaise lounges;
garden tools. 4 large packing
cases, and odds and ends. Call
1874 or MT 8 8 rings, or look in
at house Beeston Hill Thurs
day from 2 P. M.
]. RosENAU
, 1954-05-25

/. Municipal Council Bill 1875.
Continuation Of 1st discussion on Municipal Council Bill
No. 1876, Draft of Ordinance authorizing a loan from the
St. Croix Disaster Fund.
2. Municipal Council Bill No. 1877.
Continuation of 1st discussion on Municipal Council Bill
No. 1877, Draft. of Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality of st. Croix, Fiscal Year 1904
8. Consideration Of Bills in Committee Of the Whole.
Office of the Municipal Council, Christiansted, St. Crolx'
Virgin Islands, May 81, 1854.
ERIC H. CARROLL
Chairman Municipal Council
, 1954-05-25
WHY NOT A POSITIVE APPROACH

WHY NOT "A POSITIVE APPROACH
EVERY NOW AND again it becomes our unpleasant
duty to try to s~traighten out some citizen who misses the
point completely, and thereby tends to do more harm than
good. To let matters stand as they are would be to concede
that the totally mistaken idea is accepted by all
R. DRAPER RICHARDS, who finds living in these Is
lands comfortable, safe, and enjoyable, goes on record as hav-
ing opposed the appointment of any but a white man to the
position of Governor of the Islands. At the same time he be-
heves that native ability should not be a factor in appoint
ments, but that instead these Islands should be an excellent
colony for providing employment for those from afar.
IN THIS DAY and time when democracy is being put
to the test throughout the world, when men are seeking for
concrete evidences of good faith on the part of those who
profess democracy, it is most unfortunate to find a man who
believes that being a Negro is in and Of itself enough to dis
qualify, a man for the position of Governor. Nothing could
tell more clearly that Mr.. Richards worships at the same altar
that DR.. Malan of South Africa does.
AS TO NATIVES filling jobs. 1t is clear that jobs should
not be vacated and later filled with natives for no other rea-
son than that the new incumbents or applicants are natives.
Nobodu euer put forth such a tale. However, it should be
equally clear that all things considered, qualified natives do
indeed have the superior right to serve their home and their
people. Nor does it take a genius to see this. A native, be-
cause this is his home, because he lets down his anehorin his
home, holds greater concern for the future Of his home. Con
trast this with the great number who have come to work, with
no other purpose than to add to experience, and to enjoy.
and bask in the sunshine, and it becomes clear that there
is a real difference, and that this difference is a most impor-
tant factor in selecting people to work, and live, in these IS
lands.
WE HOPE THAT R. Draper Richards will give a Sc
cond look, will see the situation as it is, and instead of setting
antagonistic barriers based on such fallacies as race and loca-l
, 1954-05-25
ORDER OF TIE DAY

for an extraordinary meeting Of the Municipal Council OF
ST. Croix for the year 1854, Ninth Council, Second Session
Tuesday May Is, 1854 at 2 o'clock P. M.
, 1954-05-25

WE HoPE THAT R. Draper Richards will give a Sc
cond look, will see the situation as it is, and instead OF setting
antagonistic barriers based on such falacies as race, and loca-
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

collar Flake Is noN wearing a
larger Sile shirt and has had no
more blaCkoutS.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Guinea Mills

Mr. and Mrs. Blame Vance
have moved into their new home
Mrs JAMIE Bolen and MI and
Mrs Louis Ganol. OF Washing
tom were week end guests of Mr.
and Ms Ice Moorcfield and Nh.
ara Mrs ] G Amos.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Billy Blan-
ton and DAUGHTER. Martha Eliza :
beth visited Mrs Blanton's aunt.
MS Lottle Brown on Sunday
near Guinea
MI and Mrs Jesse w. Gates
mad as then THANKSGIVING DAY
guests, Mrs H. C. Smyth. Of
Richmond and Misses Carrie M.
DUNCAN and Nettie B Chappell,
Of Farmville
Miss Carrie Smith. who has
been visiting relatives in John
son City, Tenn. returned home
last Friday She was accompan-
led by Ford Wilson. who spent the
past week in the home of his
Mrs Tardy Baldwin and Ever
EFT Baldwin were visitors in
Richmond Saturday
brother. r. c. Wilson.
Rev Luther B Franck and
Mrs Franck, also Mr., and Mrs.
Phil Franck visited in Richmond
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
AsIlly

The Youth Fellowship gave an
interesting Thanksgiving program
at Thomas Chapel THANKSGIVING
morning. which was wei attend
ed.
Misses Sunny Martin and Nell
lie Mae Stonnen attended the
su5-district meeting OF the coun-
sellers at Cumberland Presbytef-
ian Church
Dinner guests Of MIR and Mrs
M II Meador THANKSGIVING in
Guided Mi and Mrs. p. L. Evans
and family of Maryland: Mi and
Mrs Troy Needham OF near Wash
ington. Mr. and Mrs L. r Need
ham and MI. and Mrs. Clayton
Needham, Of Richmond Mr.. and
Mrs. Butch Nelson and children.
Of Pemberton Mr. and Mrs. Gyp
Nelson, of Gainesville. The rela-
tives from Washington are stay
ing over as hunting guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Rem, Of South
Hill and Billy Rem, Of Hampton
We're THANKSGIVING guests OF MI.
and Mrs. E c. Walton, Jr
Mr. and Mrs. f. R Harrison
have as their holiday guests Nj.
and Mrs John Hiedor and
daughter Of Fairfax
Mr. and Mrs. r. s. Martin are
Entertaining MI. and Mrs. Van
Hoesen. il, and son. with a
friend from New York.
Mr. and MIS-. W. A. Stonnau of
Alexandra visited Mrs G A.
Stonneu
Mr.. and Mrs. Eric Robinson.
Of near Farmvllle and Mr.. and
Mr. ana MIS- ]. q Sanderson
ana children. Of Richmond. visit
the w p Sandersons-
Nh ana MIS- f. !. Trice and
daughters. Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Walton and Lee Of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Sunny Side

Thanksgiving guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L Carter were Mr. and
Mrs. w. K. Carter and family, OF
Farmville and Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Carter and daughter
Ann Henry. of Portsmouth.
Louis Cross and son. Dan, of
Richmond, were hunting guests
OF MI and Mrs. B. c. Garrett
Thanksgiving
Mrs. A. c. Morrison has re-
turned after a weeks visit with
! her sonin- law and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. Willial&Horst and fam
4 lily, III Washington MI, and Mrs
Richard Morrison and Miss Flo
renee Morrison. Of Richmond
were With Mr. Morrison and Pete
4 Mrs Herbert Goodman ac-
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Gordon. of Richmond and Miss
Selma Hindle. of Amelia to Wash
! ington last Monday to visit rela-
tiveS there
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Mein-
hard and sons. Of Farmyille were
/ Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Blackwell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Blackwell
Eddie Blackwell and Mi Brooks.
of Richmond, were hunting
guests on the same day.
Mrs Eddie Blackwell is spend
ing several days with her son-in-
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles McMillion. and family in
Richmond Mrs. McMillon and
children have been sick With
colds.
Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. A.
French for Sunday dinner were
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Timberlake
and family, OF Ballsyille, MI. and
Mrs. James Hargrove and family,
of Richmond Mr.. and Mrs Rich
ard Blanton and Miss Ann Carol
Blanton, Of Cumberland, MI and
Mrs NJ A French Jr. of Rich
mond
Guests of MI. and Mrs. W. V.
French on Thanksgiving Day
were Coleman Morton, of Rich
mond, Mrs Richard Blanton and
Miss Ann Carol Blanton, of Cum
berland and MI and Mrs M. A
French
Thanksgiving Day guests OF Mr.
and Mrs Blythe Guthrie were
Mrs Bryan Layne. Of Beau Monk
Mr. and Mrs NJ A French, Jr.,
and family and Nh and Mrs
Clayton Bryant. of Richmond.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Centenary WSCS Has
Mission Study Class

A church. wide mission study
class sponsored by the Centenary
WSCS and participated in by the
WSCS Of Antioch Church. was
taught by she pastor. the Rev T..
p Look The text used was.
Crowded Ways"
The first session was held at
Centenary Church on Sunday
evening, Nov 81. with an at
tendance OF 20. The second anc
final session was held at Antioch
Church on Sunday evening. Nov
30 IN spite OF the inclsment
weather. the last evening there
was an attendance of seven. from
Centenary Church, and total at
! tendance Of 10 At Centenary
there was the splendid attendance
Of nine, from Antioch Church
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
POnHdtan Erenfs

Those attending the VMI-VPI
game in Roanoke on Thanksgiv-
ing day were Nh and Mrs Paul
Blandford, Roland Blandford and
son, of Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r Blanford. ms. Paul Bland
ford and Miss Edith Anne Hack
worth, OF PoWhatan, and Sam
Parker. OF Richmond
Those ATTENDING the w & M
and Richmond game also on
Thanksgivi day were MI and
Mrs. Herb Kruger, MI. and Mrs.
Stuart Jones, Mr. and MS John
ME Horne Mr. and MIS- Homer
Nichols, W. r. Parker Charles
P Celia. Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar
Boelte and many others whose
names the writer could not get
1t was beautiful day for foot
ball spectators
Friends will be sorry to hear Of
the illness of Mrs j. F Terrell,
and they hope she will soon be
well and serving her home and
church in her usual manner
Or Honts Coming
On EIday Dec 3 Dr. Ernest
Honts, of Tabernacle Baptist
Church, VIII be guest speaker NJ
May NJ mortal Baptist Church
here IN Honts is a brother Of a
former members Of the PoWhatar
Church Mr. Grattan Powell lie
viii speak On the occasion Of the
beginning Of tAe Every Mem1
Canvass Of the church There Wl
be fellowship supper at s u. N.
in the church basement
MI and Mrs Mayer of Rich
mond. were Sunday dinner guests
Of Mr. and Mrs A II Worsham
w are lad tha Buddy
Spencor has returned ~ Po9
haitian 10 live He y hcard.n4 wth
Mrs Archie Worsham.
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Union Seminary Students
Union Seminary Students
EvanseIistic Team To Lead Week End
Meet for Cumberland Young People

YOUNG people OF Cumberland
Presbyterian Church are spon
soring tWo-day evangelistic
meetine at the church this week
end which Will be led by a team
Of Union Theol6gical Seminary
students
The program theme will be.
What Christ Means TO Young
People Today" The meeting will
begin Saturday evening and
conclude Sunday might. The
young people Of the surrounding
area are cordially invited and
urged to attend all the sessions,
the Rev, j w Order pastor,
states.
The two-day schedule is
Saturday recreation. 1880 p
m, refreshments $50, and de-
Votional, 10 p. m
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
American
Legion
n E " S
Cumberland Post 2G9

Cumberland Post 2G9
Reliford Butch Nelson. mem
Der of this post, who has been
Ill for some tina, is said to be
improving somewhat and we hope
ne soon viii be back to normal
health.
Joseph L Fleming. our Post
Commander has been hunting but
that's all Just hunting
We have about half of las
years membership paid up to date
for 1855. including five new
members.
The post appropriated $50 tc
our Auxiliary unit for then
Christmas fund. This is to go to-
ward the baskets for the under
privileged.
We were represented at the
Fourth District conference held
ut Norfolk recently and our dele
gates reported Il very Instructive
meeting.
The Teen-DaHe Club held a
party at our post home on Friday
evening which was well attended
THIS organization is composed
OF students at Cumberland High
which uses the home for meetings
and parties. Mrs. r. O Garrett.
+. Allen Carter and G. St. c.
Robinson compose the advisory
board from the sponsors.
Auxiliary New
This unit has collected 70 gifts
for the Gift Shop at the VA hos
pital at Roanoke The shop is
where the hospitalized veterans
can select a gift to send TO their
loved ones at no expense A
great many patients have no in
come at all. Anyone wishing to
have part in this project can
send in a wrapped gift to any
auxiliary unit in Virginia and ii
VIII be sincerely appreciated
The unit is also collecting dis
carded toys which viii be dis
trlbuted at Christmas Anyone
Wishing to have a part in this
project can send in a wrapped
gift to any Auxiliary unit in YIN
einia and it VIII be sincerely APP
preciated.
The unit is also collecting dis
carded toys which viii be dis
tributed at Christmas. Anyone
who has some toys which their
children have outeoWn. may
leave them at Danby's Garage or
Cumberland Restaurant
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03
Hamilton

Mr. and Mrs Thomas PoindeX-
ter and family. Of Norfolk spent
several days last week with Mr..
and Mrs Leslie Miller. Richie
Miller Of Rome, N Y spent the
holiday with his parents. Nh and
Mrs Leslie Miller
Mr. ard Mrs f. H. Robertson
and family were THANKSGIVING
dinner guests of Mr. and MIS- N.
f Robertson in Richmond
Mr. and Mrs Gordon Austin,
Of Arlington, spent the holidays
with Miss Mary Austin.
w C Sweitzer. of Ridgeway.
spent the week end with Mr. and
Mrs. Nelson Robertson
Dinner guests of MI. and Mrs.
K B Robertson Thursday were
Nj and MIS- Bob Powell and
children also Mrs Marie Rob
ertson.
Week end guests of Mrs A. B.
Outright were M and Mrs Pent
The Farmville herald and farmer-leader. (Farmville, Va.) 1934-1957, 1954-12-03

Sunday preaching at Cum
berland. 10 a. m. Sunday School
at Cumberland, II a. m, preach
inc at Guinea 1870 m.
Discussion groups What Christ
Means to Young People Today
4 p. m. Cumberland church; sup
per served BY Women Of the
Church, y m and dedication
service D m
Members Of the seminary team
Wili be George Aichel. Of Oakston,
Va Woodrow Mckay, Of Lexing-
ton, N. q, Scott Mccormick, Of
Huntinton. w. Va, and Bob Wat
kins, of Dallas, Texas They are
graduates respectively Of Emory
and Henry College. Davidson
Davis and Elkins. SMU and Yale
Law School