davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1955-06-04

He overlooked the fact that, in
actual play, you get a lot OF
hands which aren't in the book.
The very first hand puzzled him.
He had read about prepared bids
bidding so that you will have
q convenient rebid regardless of
partners response.
He decided he wouldn't be
prepared for a response Of two
clubs II he opened the bidding
with a diamond. So he bid one
club himself.
The situation rapidly got out
Of hand. Certainly Mr.. New was
not prepared" for Mr.. Muzzy's
attempt to shut out the oppo-
nents with a jump to three clubs.
Forgetting that was weak
ness bid, he tried three no-trump.
His partners rescue at four
clubs was a frightening thing
and he was so relieved when Mrs.
Keen elected to go on to four
spades that he doubled. (How
relieved can you get?)
He led the king of diamonds
and dummy's ace won. 1t looks
like Miss Brash has four losers
three hearts and a trump. but
she timed the hand so well that
four spades was a breeze.
At trick two she led a diamond
from dummy and ruffed it. Next
she laid down the king of spades,
figuring Mr.. Muzzy to be short
IN the suit. II he had dropped
the ten, she planned to flnesse
the nine in dummy on the Sec
ond lead.
At trick four a small spade was
led to dummy's ace, Mr.. Muzzy
discarding the ten of diamonds.
Now another diamond was ruffed
in the closed hand. The ace
and king of clubs were cashed
and third club led and ruffed
with dummy's six of spades.
Dummy's last diamond was
ruffed in the closed hand.
At this point Miss Brash
simply led her last club and one
Of the defenders winners had
mysteriously disappeared. Both
dummy and Mr.. New had one
trump and three hearts left.
If Mr.. New ruffed, a heart
would be discarded from the
board and the defenders would
take only two heart tricks. If
he discarded a heart, Miss Brash
would make her 10th trick by
ruffing with dummy's nine of
spades.
tcopyright, 1855. General Features CorpJ
Evening star., 1955-06-04
OUR PRESIDENTS
BY HONORE NJ. CATUDAL

lin World War II two sons
of a former President died or
active duty as officers of the
United States Army. Who?
2-The wife of which Presi-
dent was often called Lemonade
Lucy" because she refused to
permit liquor to be served in
the White House?
(Which President said that
lone means by which I forget
(that I am President) is to get
a rafting good detective story?'
(Answers on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1955-06-04
DEATHS REPORTED

From D. c. Health Department.
Michael Crone. 81. 134a Kenyon st. NV
Elizabeth F. Graham, 81, 3406 Quebec
st NV.
Annie Garfnkle, So. 66lI 9TH st. NV,
Domenic Nickles rs. Hyattsville, Md.
James Z. Bromwell, rs. Glen Ridge. Md
Grace Z. Hunter. II, 1901 Massachusetts
ave NV,
Guy B. De Spain. 20. 1881 H st. NV.
Bertrand johnson, 50. 7::3 Tuckerman
st. NV
Otis c. Kimler, So, l740 p st. NV,
Beale Ashford, AZ, Sheraton Park Hotel.
Reinhilde r. Haslam, 36. Miami, Fla
Ella Carroll. rs, Washington.
Claude E. Hunt. 6S, l729 Corcoran ct.
NV.
Rosa Brown. So. 1921 Wallach pl. NV
Edgar D. Sutton. As, ABA Franklin st
NV.
Mary Price, infant. 1913 gath st. NV
Evening star., 1955-06-04
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY EASLEY BLACKWOoD

Mr.. New, the avid kibitzer, has
been absent for several weeks.
He has been studying a textbook
on bidding. Deciding he had
learned all about it. he got in
the game today.
West dealer.
Neither side vulnerable.
NORTH
MRS. Keen
AA962
0J106
o763
&A10
WEST EAST
tMr. New (Mr. Muzzy)
AQ10S At
0AQ5 VK963
oKQS2 oJ1054
%J86 %Q975
SOUTH
Miss Brasi)
AKJ543
0872
%
&K432
The bidding:
West North East South
IL Dbl. 80 3A
3NT Dbl. - Dbl.
Pass - Pass Pass
Dbl. ALI pass
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Six-ROOm Suite

policies. Mr.. Clark did not seek
reelection, but seems certain
now to run next year for the
United States Senate seat held
by Republican James H. Duff.
Senator Duff, a strong Eisen-
hover supporter. has announced
he will seek reelection.
Mr.. Longstreth promised d
progress without waste g Presi-
dent Eisenhower. here for o visit
during the summer, indorsed Mr..
Longstreth. a 35-year-old adj
vertising executive making his
first try for public office. The
former Princeton football player
broke with the regular @. o. r,
organization In June after II
failed to elect his candidate city
chairman and he went It VIRTUE
ally alone in the general election
campaign.
Mr. DilwoFth also hammered
Iat Mr.. Longstreth's youth and
inexperience in governmental
affairs.
The break by Mr.. Longstreth
with the organization was notice.
able IN returns from normally
Republican wards where Mr.. Dill
worth either carried the day or
ran closer to Mr.. L0ngstreth than
other Democratic candidates to
81. @. r. of1ce- seekers IN previous
elections.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Democrats Win
Indiana Cities

INDIANAPOLIS, MOVE (P).-
Democrats won control Of the
Mayors ofilce in indianapolis
land Just about all other major
Indiana cities In yesterdays mu-
lnicipaI elections and also bowled
lover incumbent Republic an
Mayors IN many small farm COM
lmunities.
The overall picture was q COM
Iplete reversal Of the 1851 cleo
ltions when the q. o. p. ran
Iroughshod over the Democrats
Ito score humping victories IN
both large and small cities.
Democrats ousted Republican
Mayors In South Bend. HAM
lmond, Evansville, Muncie and
lRichmond and held onto Gary.
East Chicago, Kokono and
Terre Haute. All are industrial
communities.
Republican Mayors also were
defeated In Marion, Blooming
ton and Michigan City. but the
G. o. p. was able to keep control
LOT Fort Wayne, Lafayette and
iElkhart, all normally Repubn-
Ican.
Farm Centers Surprise
The surprising wave Of Demo-
cratic victories In small farming
centers-usually Republican
brought this comment from
IState Democratic Chairman
Charles T.. Skillen as to whether
this could be interpreted as q
protest against the national adj
ministration's farm program:
II think 1t had some effect. ]
don't know how much"
One thing was certain. Demo-
crats reversed the numerical
LINEUP ofHoosier Mayors. Before
1.-THE elections, Republicans held
| 20 cities. Democrats 80, with two
independents. Latest returns
showed, with two new cities
added BY vote yesterday. Demo-
Icrats totaled 72. Republicans 80.
with 3 independents and one race
| % tie.
The biggest Democrats victory
came In Indianapolis. the State
lcapital. where Phillip l.. Bayt
rolled over Republican James O
Birr. T3.8e5 to 57.78i. Mr.. Bayt,
Ia former Mayor. was defeated In
1851 BY Alex NJ. Clark. Republic
can. who did not run for re-elec-
ton.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Swonk Campaign Center
Waits Kefouyer Decision

II Tennessee's lanky Senator
Estes Kefauver tosses his COON
skin cap into the 1856 presiden-
Itial ring. there's a ready -made
headquarters waiting for him.
It's q swanky suite of ofices
in one of washington's newest
Ioffice buildings--the Pennsyl-
lvania Building at Thirteenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
INV.
Holding down the Offices until
lSenator Kefauver discloses his
intentions is Lou Poller. q one
time radio owner and operator In
Milwaukee and Arlington, Va.
and, first and last, q Kefauyer
supporter.
Were just standing by. watt
ling for Senator Kefauver's an
|swer on whether he'll run-and
we think it'll be yes" Mr.. Poller
says.
Six-RoOm Suite
One of the adornments Of the
lofiaces--a six-room, eighth-tioor
suite fronting on Pennsylvania
|avenue-is light red-h aire d
Martha Roberts. daughter Of
Evening star., 1955-11-09
DiIWorih Wins
In Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9 (P1.
Richardson Dilworth, a vet
eran officeholder. lead Philadel-
phiass Democrats to q sweeping
1S0. .000-vote triumph over Re-
publican w. Thatcher Long
streth In yesterdays election
highlight Of Pennsylvania's or
year halloting.
The race, which attracted ma
tional attention when Mr.. Long
streth received the personal en-
dorSenent Of President Eisen-
hover during the summer, was
turned into . rout by Philadel-
phia's voters.
Mr.. Dilworth, running with
the solid support OF the party
organization and Mayor Joseph
s. Clark. jr.. rolled up 42O,09e
votes to 288,646 for Mr.. Long
streth in complete unofficial re-
turns from the city's 1912 poll
ing places.
The remainder Of the Demo-
cratic ticket. with the exception
Of one councilmanic post, was
swept into office.
Democrats Gain Elsewhere
Elsewhere In the State, the
Democrats made a net gain Of
dye in Is mayoralty contests,
with two still to be decided. They
won seven from the @. o. p. and
lost two to the Republicans.
A major upheaval occurred in
Bucks County. outside Philadel-
phia where Democratic judge,
County Commissioner candidates
and coroner were running ahead
Of Republican opponents. The
g. O. p. candidates for Judge
and coroner conceded. This was
the first time in So years the
Democrats had scored such q
victory In this county. An in
lux Of steelworkers to the United
States Steel Corp. plant at Nor
risville. Pa, has helped change
the county picture.
Republican James F. Malone
lost his battle for reelection as
district attorney in Allegheny
County. Democrat Edward G.
Boyle built up q huge lead In
traditionally Democratic Pitts
burgh and the margin stood UP
IA the suburbs. Mr.. Malone has
been considered g possible gu-
hernatorial or United States
Senate candidate.
The q. O. r. did gain d State
Senate seat In q special election
In Luzerne County. William n.
Davis was the first Republican
tp win the seat IN 20 years, mar
rowly defeating Peter r. Margie,
Democrat. to I'LL o vacancy
caused by death.
Clark-Duff Race Seen
Mr.. Dilworth campaigned on
the Accomplishments Of Mayor
ClRrkss administration and
Evening star., 1955-11-09
.Pinuy TO Bonn

GENEVA, Nov. . tH1. French
Foreign Minister Antoine Pinay
win visit Bonn Sunday for talks
with West German government
leaders. French officials reported
today.
Evening star., 1955-11-09

washington attorney william A.
Roberts. Mr.. Roberts Is q mem
Der Of the group identified with
the embryonic Kefauyer head
quarters established with the
Tennessee Senator's Knowledge II
not his consent.
MIR. Poller, q youngish grand
father. arnplified reports that
feryent Kefauver supporters
leased the Offices and paid up the
rent through inauguration"
Il leased the oflices for two
years." he explained, adding that
while awaiting q decision from
Senator Kefauver he Is conduct
ing his own private business from
the Office.
But whenever Senator Ke-
Ifauver announces that he Is q
candidate. Mr.. PolIer said, ''here
Us an office for him. We're all
ready to go to work to get him
the nomination"
Looking toward that day, Mr..
Poller has assembled q battery
|of typewriters, duplicating ma
chimes and recording equipment.
Signs Are Missing
Conspicuous by their absence
were Kefauver signs and the
usual paraphernalia associated
with q political campaign.
I'VE can hardly do anything
about that" said Mr.. PolIer,
alphabetically. until we have
Senator Kefauver's word he's q
candidate" |"
Then he added:
I'VE want him to announce
and We want him to announce
soon. And We think he Will"
The offices were opened on
behalf Of q committee that In
cludes, IN addition to Mr.. Poller
and Mr.. Roberts, Charles Neese
of Nashville, former admins
trative assistant to Senator Ke-
fauver:: former Representative
Andrew Jacobs Of Indiana, Brad
ley Eben. . Chicago attorney,
and q group Of CalifOrnians.
Already q pile Of mail advo-
eating the Kefauver candidacy
Is finding its way to the ofiices.
One letter. from Panama City,
Fla, said:
Il believe 1t Is the right Of
the American people to suggest
the candidate Of their choice.
! believe you are the choice,
Senator Kefauver, Of the people
/. Y. for the office Of President. =
Another. from Wisconsin. pre-
dicted q "hot contest for that
States delegation to the Demo-
cratic presidential convention.
and pledged the writer's support
for the Tennessean.
A polite answer goes out to al
the letters. A stronger answer
win be drafted II and when Sena-
tor Kefauver sits down at the
big desk awaiting him as an
Iavowed candidate for the presi-
dental nomination.
Evening star., 1955-11-09
Clark-DuR Race Seen

Mr.. Dilworth campaigned on
the accomplishments Of Mayor
Clark's administration and
pledged to continue Mr.. Clark's
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

homes throughout the state,
CASTOR buries 80 per cent of
all Negroes who Tie in Ala
bama.
CASTOR laughs about the
days when he worked for
$3.10 a day but says it was
no laughing matter then.
He employs $50 people and
this spring paid 100000
cash for a fleet of new Cadil.
laos for his funeral business.
With his funeral parlors,
insurance business, school,
and cemeteries, CASTOR can
"offer protection from the
cradle to the grave"
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
by B. l.. Logan

Pastor Alexander delivered
a very beautiful sermon at
II a. m. on May Is.
Little Miss Madeline Bar
nette and Master Leroy Jones
were crowned King and Queen
of the May Day celebration,
May 6, at the Botetourt Train
ing School. Both pupils were
members of the second grade
which is taught by the re-
porter.
The. primary grades did a
number of dances, namely,
the Paw Paw Patch, Thread
Sewing, and a drill of Pom
pey. The intermediate grades
did a Shoemaker Dance, a
Dutch Dance, and Good Night
Ladies. The upper grades
wrapped the May Pole and
did a square dance.
At the close of the dances
"a ball game was played
among the upper grade boys.
Refreshments were served
to everyone. Many parents,
patrons and friends attend
ed May Day.
The annual musical which
was held at the Academy Hill
High School, May II, was a
big success. The Glee Club
is directed by Mrs. l.. r. Cole
man and Miss Frances Tay-
Tor as assistant pianist.
The TV program which
was given at the Botetourt
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Never Too Late To
Become A Millionaire

Chicago, Il.-A man who
once worked in coal mines and
steel mills for SIC an hour is
today the biggest N e gro
businessman in the entire
state of Alabama. He is Ar
thur George CASTOR, presi-
dent and owner of seven diff
ferent companies and corpo-
rations in Birmingham, says
Ebony Magazine in it's June
issue.
The business baron has as
sets worth more than So mil
lion, with his Booker T..
T. Washington / n suran C e
Company alone worth So mil
lion. Through his Ia funeral
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

or more for the City of Roa-
noke. There are thousands
of people in Roanoke and vi
cinity who are not regular
subscribers. We want work
ers for every county and Sec
ton of Southwest Virginia.
Our motto is: "The reading
table in any home is incom-
plete without The Tribune"
No one loses who works in
this contest. All who do not
win the attractive cash prizes
receive liberal commission on
all the money they report
Not only that, the pleasure,
the excitement and thrills
these contestants get out OF
this friendly race are great.
Working kits for all con-
test workers will be ready for
the kickoff meeting Wednes-
day, June i. No worker will
receive any material before
that date. Out of town work
ers will receive their kits
through mail.
For further information,
contact The Tribune office,
312 First St., NV, Roanoke,
Va. Telephone 3-0326.. Act
today. Don't let others get
the Jump" on you. You may
walk away with the $4,000
cash prize, who knows?
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

The speaker for the morn
ing, Rev. R. C. Paisley, PASTOR,
accompanied by the Junior
Choir of Promiseland Bap-
tist Church, Moneta, Va.
Lunch at 100 p. m. at the
church.
For the afternoon service
the Rev. William M. Scott,
speaker, accompanied by his
choir of the Slate Hill Baptist
Church, Roanoke, Va.
Those who are to appear on
this program are from Roa-
noke City, and Roanoke, Bed
for and Franklin Counties.
Rev. r. G. Paisley is the pas
tor, and Mrs. F. M. Tyree is
church clerk.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Buchanan Neaus

Training School May IS, was
very unique and entertaining.
This program was rendered
by the young people of the
Baptist Church of which Mrs
Clora Terry is the sponsor.
Mr.. Thomas Bagby was the
guest participant from out of
! town. He is ninth grade
pupil of the Academy Hill
High School.
Mr.. Thomas Bagby SAM
a solo during the mornin
service at the First Baptist
Church last Sunday.
A Flower Day service was
held at the Mt. Zion Metho-
dist Church of Indian Rock,
May 10, at ! p. m. with Rev.
d. w. Williams and Rev.
Walter Blake officiating.
The church was beautifully
decorated with flowers.
Music was furnished by the
young peoples choir and Mr.
Thomas Bagby of Gravel Hill
Baptist Church.
Reports were made con-
corning the work of the
church by the pastor. He re-
ported that the members of
the church went over their
quota in raising finance to
support the various causes.
The pastor extended special
thanks and appreciation of
gratitude to his members for
the great progress made dur
ing his eight years of service.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

planned.
Competing for the $4,000
first prize are hundreds of
our community's proud par
ents with babies three years
of age or younger each
parent certain that their ba-
by is the cutest, healthiest
one of all. Whose baby will
win? Which lucky baby will
be selected by the judges as
the prize hometown" baby
OF the year? Only time will
tell. Every baby in our COM
munity deserved to be en-
tered.
This newspaper has always
stood for community health,
especially among our young
est generation. We unite with
local doctors, nurses and hos
pitfalls in campaigning for the
best infant care nutritional
science can provide.
We believe the Carnation
Company is doing a fine jot
in helping US promote infant
welfare in cur city. The first
few formative years are the
most important in babies
lives. Our community's flu
ture depends on these little
tots f. they're our genera
ton of tomorrow.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Your Ready Reserve

and because of that the ma
jority of us are ignorant and
defenseless. Your sons, hus-
bands and brothers may go
to war and pull his hitch and
come back the same wav he
left, and nothing is thought
Of him, but if he had gotten
killed as so many thousands
of other young men from
having being rushed into bat
tie quickly without the neces-
sary or proper training. On
the other hand if he had used
two hours a week for reserve
training he would have stood
a better chance on coming
home alive.
The Bible states there will
be wars and more wars, so
why not encourage young
men to get prepared and join
some reserve units like the
343rd Medical Amb. Co. so
that our country will remain
strong and be able to keep
the enemy out of our front
door.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Tribune Annual Subscription
Contest Begins We'd, June l

The Tribune annual SUBJ
scrlption contest is rapidly
shaping up to begin Wednes-
day, June /. Both new and
veteran workers are already
lining up their forces for the
hottest battle of all time. The
field is wide open for any per-
son who wishes to enter the
contest. There is nothing to
lose but there is a great op-
portunity to earn $4,000 in
two months by doing a little
part-time work and sitting at
home contracting hundreds of
people by telephone.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

brief remarks were: Rev. f.
H. Glaspie, on behalf of the
Baptist Pastors Conference;
Rev. p. T. Travis, Moderator
Valley Baptist Association;
DIR. NJ. c. Allen, president of
Virginia Seminary and Col
lege; DIR. c. c. Harvey, OF
Danville; Rev. r. f. Jone
and Rev. William Gilbert.
The main eulogy was de-
livered by DR.. A. l.. James,
pastor First Baptist Church.
Active pallbearers were: Dea-
cons j. A. Stone, Ellis War
rem, o. w. Jones, C. l.. Carter,
Andrew Turner and Lee
Grant Fleming. Roanoke mi
minister's were honorary pail
bearers. Hill Street deacon
esses were flower bearers.
The floral designs were in
profusion, with variety in de-
signs, colors and choice of
flowers expressing eloquent
ly the heartfelt sympathy and
devotion of the bereft rela-
tives and friends of this fall
en- servant of God.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

at the regular monthly meet
ing of the Roanoke Civic Lea
que of which Attorney Will
mer F. billiard is president.
The meeting will be held at
the William A. Hun t o n
Branch YMCA at 800 p. m.
Devotions will be conducted
by Rev. F. E. Alexander.
Attorney Cuddy's subject
will be civil Defense. He
was one of the eye witnesses
of a recent atomic test ex-
plosion and will show pictures
which should be of the great
est interest to everybody.
Civil Defense is one of the
most important problems OF
our nation today and every
citizen who can, should avail
himself of the opportunity OF
hearing Attorney Cuddy and
seeing those educational pic
lures. The admission is free
Come and bring a friend and
neighbor.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

The plan is simple. For ex-
ample, sit down and make
out a list of one hundred or
more people in and out of the
city. 1t makes no difference
where they are. Contact
them one way or another and
tell them you want them to
help you in this contest. The
Tribune will be mailed to any
person, not only in the city
of Roanoke, but anywhere in
the United States, twelve
months for $500. We need
workers in Pulaski, Chris
tiansburg, Salem, and twenty
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Persistent
Shot

Eddie Buey, sc, is in Bu-
rial Memorial Hospital, the
victim of a shooting which
occurred early last Friday
morning. The melee took
place in the bedroom of Mrs.
Grace Martin of the first
block of Gilmer Ave., N. E.
According to police report,
Mrs. Martin states that Buey
came into her room about
1:30 a. m. and was disorderly,
refusing to leave when asked
to do so. The shooting re.
suited.
Mrs. Martin was arrested
and jailed, charged with fel.
oniously shooting the victim
He was wounded in the Shout
der, and at the time of his
admittanace to the hospital,
his condition was termed
serious. Recent report from
the hospital indicates that he
is much improved. Buey al
so lives at the same address.
The defendant, Mrs. Mar
tin, is out on bond. The case
is called for MAY 18th.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Thousands Of People Mourn
Passing OF Rev. ID. r. Powell
\ High Churchmen From Far and Near Overcrowd Oh

Sunday afternoon, May ID.
High churchmen from all
parts of the country began
gathering in the city the day
before the funeral, to pay
their tribute of respect to
their fallen co-laborer in the
ministry.
Remains of the deceased
were placed in state at the
church on Friday, where they
remained until the funeral
services were held Saturday
afternoon. A constant stream
of well wishers and heart
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Healthy Baby Contest
Brought To A Close

"The contest where every
one wins and no one loses, is
the way we heard one local
mother recently describe the
current second Annual
Healthy Baby Contest, spon-
sored by the Carnation Com
pany of Los Angeles. "Only
20 cute, healthy looking ba-
bies can win the 20 cash
prizes offered by Carnation
but every baby can win a
healthy start in life with a
Carnation formula" she ex-
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21
Negroes
Studing In
Mexico

Chicago, Ill.-An increased
number of Negro students are
attending Mexico City College
in Mexico's mile high, eternal
ly spring-like capital city.
Living inexpensively in the
homes of Mexican families
and studying at a school
where most classes are con-
Quoted in English, about rs
Negroes are getting an edu-
cation in a land of Old World
charm. Students from 48
states and Ia nations help
make up the 975 student
body.
The students are urged to
look for "the likeness to link
the m to their fellowmen
rather than for the apparent
unlikenesses - race and ma
tionality, color and creed
which tend to separate them
from one another"
The school was founded in
1910 by two Americans, Hen
ry l.. Cain and Paul V. Muir
ray.
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1955-05-21

presented by the Army Re-
cruiting pick up and bus di-
visions, the Civil Air Patrol,
the Naval Reserve and the
Air Force divisions.
Music for the parade will
be furnished by the American
Legion Bugle and Drum Corp
and the high school bands of
Addison, Jefferson, William
Fleming and William Byrd
and Monroe Junior H g h
School Band.