davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
{. {. UNION HAS
BUSY MEETING
Plans FOR Extensive werk Are Care
fully Mapped Out.

At meeting Or the Pensacola
Christian ssndeavo. Union last night
reports were given az 20 the progress
% the worl. by representatives 81 the
three local societies who were present
and while some Of these showed much
room for Improvement. they were far
from discouraring. New plans were
also laid for the coming few weeks
and II these work out like they should.
Christian Endoavor enthusiasts viii
have much 20 look forward 20
The next union meeting viii he Ia
January. when an address viii be Civ
ZEN by a well-kuown worker in the
cause - Christian Endcavor. steps
were also taken % increase church at
tendance beRlr ming with the new
Near. and To this end goals were set.
Each ~ tho three societies is very
optimistic as TO tho results Of this
forward step. and az tho end Of the
allotted time. which is near Easter. II
g. hoped that decided progress viii
have been made. With the discussion
81 the monthly service program and
matter miner Importance tho meet
ing a. ned. Tho committee viii
come together again on che first
Thursday IN February. az which time
Il win be determined just how much
progress each society has made alons
the lines aiked ever
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
LOSSES INCREASE
Melon has Little Effect on Stock
Market.

NEW York. Dec. 2--Tho successive
stages OF today's active stock market
were characterized by hesitation
heaviness. firmness and intermittent
strength. selling for profits. however.
materially reducing many gains az the
irregular close.
Fruition OF the so-callcd Southern
Pacific melon" overnight seemed 20
exercise little influence. Southern Pa
Ciftc opening al loss % 7 as. ex
tending this to more than . points at
midday and displaying further heavi-
ness later when the balance OF the list
tended toward higher ieyeis It's final
quotation Of l0s IL showed a net loss
OF SIS points.
Rights" "a Southern Pacific rose
and fell within narrow radius Of
Yesterdays closing price ~ -. and
shares ~ the Pacific oil Company
which IS 90 take over the OH lands OF
Southern Pacific were quoted on the
when issued" basis at 40 to IS.
Associated oil whose shares are "a
be merged with Pacific oil. scored an
early gain es : points. a small par,
of which was forfeited later Other
oils we're frsctionaily lower IN shs
early part ~ the session. bat became
the stroag est features later. notably
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
SCENARIO CONTEST
DEVELOPS WRITERS
Jaurrai-l. Parker Head, Jr- Offer
Promises 90 Bring asw Auth
ora 20 ere Front.

The >. Parker Read. r.. Journal sce-
narlo contest was launched VITA the
purpose 81 obtaining suitable screen
material for Louise CLAIM. THIS idea
ailil obtains bat the contest haa HH-
summed such great proportion that "
has "a deeper significance, nnd the OF
ficlns ~ TIE contest SEQ tnn birth ~
q nnw elan ~ writeFe
q Gardner 3HaH who g. rcputcd
Is ~ tne highest paid scenario writer
la shadsW lanaa fe1'm. nd who cree
nted Louise Uiamme latest ph0tOplay
suereaa Love Madness says
we must nave new writer's. and
ara canndeat that this contest viii
proyid. them
.lsarentheteang tbs uccasr 90 fhn
arrreH Wr.ef is nd lfaa almost en-
tifhiB ~ Tho rnecta nf the star for
whom IS writes the ychicies A. sea
the mofion picture Audiences of the
cuHatfy have nll come % look fuf
thef 9Ver4te au naf's name on tho
screen. ~ fbe8 look for it ga the mdg
a 8ns an teek covers Instead thsy
ia#k e. tbs meme 81 their ayoFte
etet
"a n certain writer for the
trf en- ~ writing certain SORT "a
nlH ptfE ds Fap Ha tu& rasrr ~
lhe g "a star m.c.eaB has been gain
rd hs the writer
Sullivan cites hia phenomenal sac-
cuea w4th inulHe lsau and attributes
D. to 81 Intimate knoe ledge 81 the
starts temperament end Charaetetaa-
iies
f.ouisv 9inum pelaouaiify. en- and
&c tbe staN, wa DE- akefched Tor yau
rs thesp cuNmpa fut Neuf guidance
ln addition tnu should lose up chance
rs So Misf Giaum "a he screen. thus
further anIIiBr sns YoaEaelf Win her
peculiar chHfarttstsiltf
a. $500 att tiutrs .antH. veuf course
30 81 8y Is mapped out zoe yea
AHnKe all. listen "a the advice that
viii - dliy proffered 20 you hv the
scenario eNp# t
writing Zoe the screen has NOT vet
beennt recognized flcid ~ enc
craft men iu M sense that magazine
wrluna has become an tnc more rea-
son then that TIE few who pre sue
CeHsful iu writing direct for the 81 reen
should be- listened O. with attention..
They are tho pioneers ln che field
where sou end hundreds 20 oiherf who
have entered tho contest have a
chance Oh arrive
Ihe J0urnat.I Parker Read. IT.
scenario competition L. tor three prlaes
aenrcnafinK 81 eco Tho first award
carries cash rum of So 500. with 81 81
500 and si.oo. rcspeCUvoly. Co D.
awarded a. The second nod third prize
suitable Tor prnauctlon ln motion pie
trre fnrn in thc event ~ a tie. each
tying Ccute ant shall receive TIE fen
amount ut thg ur Ee f0r which they
arr tied
Tho contest b cvrn - ar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
HUNGARY FACES
CABINET CRISIS

Bt DA1aEsT Hungary. Dec. 2.-The
cabinet beaded BY Count Paul Teicky
as premier resigned today Tire mia
istry was formed On JAY 20 L~zL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
FOOTBALL TEAMS PREPARE FOR
DESPERATE BATTLE ON SUNDAY
Regulars and NAVY Squads Bent
on Putting Up Good Game
IN Title Contest.

Tho patrons - football viii witness
one - the most exclting games ever
played on the local gridiron sunday
afternoon az 3 o'clock. The two teams
are having daily practice and both arc
confident that they viii win the bacon.
However. a. will be no easy picking,
as the Navy h In good trim and the
men are being carefully coached by
Cage. the star quarterback.
The Pensacola aggregation has not
had as much time to practice as tho
Navy on the account Of the ma iority
OF men not being able 10 attend tho
necessary meetings. as Coach Dubel
would like them 20 do: nevertheless
they win ne there with the old time
pep aud the regular hch ing spirit.
The Regulars viii hold a workout
this afternoon at Maxent Park az 8 30
o'clock. Every player Is requested 20
10 present. as there are a few new
plays to Be perfected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
n II Il EnRH II a u II u y - = u
! ABOUT PEoPLE We KNOW y
= 9.
= - u u . . aa ~ u u - q q q = Il

sir ana AIRS. 81. T. cteo nson
Gamma @tilesl and baby dausnl Bet
fy Alpha have arrived from Onlcagn
30 mako tnriF home and have am
apartment az the North hin apart
mcnts. MS twill regret that their
uttie daughter has been quite 90 since
their arrival but is improving now.
Mr. and Mrs. Lecch and grand >
laughter Miss Lecch. ~ Chicago have
arrived from Chicago 20 spend tho
winter and are pleasantly located with
Niles Whiting on North Srring-st.
Mr and Mrs J. Houston Jones OF
Century motored % Pensacola ytster-
DAY Tor short business trip
AIS u 4 Davenport and little
daughter Dorothy arrived m pensa
cola yesterday after several weeks
spent in New Orleans where Lieuten- :
amt Davenport has been stationed
aboard the eagle boat 53 Lieutenant
Davenport expects 20 return on the
boat iE a few days
Miss Aaudla Mae Alien has re-
turned homo after an extended yieIt
g. Richmond Atlanta. birmingham
and Montgomery.
Miss Geuevieve sltuttieworth. who
went Is canton. Ohio. - attend her
brothers WeddiuE which was an event
or last Saturday will visit in Cieve-
land Indianapolis and Birmingham.
returning home about pec. 10
Mr. J. III Mccormack IL expected
home this afternoon from Milwaukee.
where he hes spent the last few lays
Mrs Eliza Rogers os 1905 East
jnchson~st has recovered FROM her
recent illness
Mrs J. a. Potter on Michigan has
arrived % Join hor husband and spend
the winter On Pen sacoln Mrs Potter
sptnt last winter ia Pensacola and
las many friends who viii 30 inter
ested in her return MIR and Mrs
Potter have an apartment with Mr.
md Mrs u. T. EdmAndaon on West
Brainnrd-et
Miss Margaret Duuhnna left yes
terday noon fer Birmingham. where
nhe VIII be- tho guest 81 friends for the
next few weeks
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
ST. NICHOLAS GIRLS
TO PLACE BOXES
Boxes 10 De Placed Conveniently fer
Donations Cor the Poor Children
Of the City.

The 81 HthoiaH Girls Will today
place children Christmas boxes az
the folinwing places HarEis Pharma 70
81. Community service. Balkcom Drug
Company central Pharmacy, f-ozy
Koruar. nay Hardware Company. r. l..
Cant tEveriastinR Fabricsl Company.
The boxes viii be conveniently
placed and in front If oaeh a 80. Mich
ol1s Carl poster. Any contribution
frosa "a nickel ~ larger amounts from
childrcu ard adults VIII be- sppre lat p
"a and VIII help thc st Nicnolas Girls
g. make Christmas merry one for
the poor children or the city.
Cuntrbuli1ns are being receive q
daily ~ the 81 Nicholas Girls Ell ~
which have been entirely voluntary.
Contributions are received az Hargis
Pharmacy 81 by the ST. Nicholas Girls.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
ORLEANS COTTON
VARIES WIDELY



NV ORLEANS, Dec. s-gwfnYs
were vide In the cotton market today
and they carried the active months
both above and below the level Of yes
terday's elosa bat final prices were
highly irregular ranging from net
decline OF points 20 a net advance
of ~ points. There were upturns in
the early trading and again after mid
aession while ia between the market
broke until Il was TO IS points under
the last quotation Of yesterday. At
the highesi wells prices were 20 10
40 points over yesterdays close Jan
uary traded a. high as 1879 and az
low At l5t ~ and linatly closed at 1915
Early gains were due to good On hles
better feeling in ths spot depart
ment and the large export movement
for the day Total foreisu clcafanecs
from al United States ports amounted
70 5S.fs& bales against 33.s4s this day
last year. which made the exports thus
far this week 2s3.29l bales against
lt2,4o5 during the same period last
year. Teie grams from the Interior
claimed decided improvement In .he
spot situation. with a better demand
ruling and smaller offerings. A good
deal of The selling resulted from ru-
mors hat private bureau was about
TO issue a highlybullish forecast for
the amount 81 cotton girned 20 tho
first u December. Offerings increased
on a private bureau crop estimate OF
lS.a64o00 bales. including inters. while
much selling was based on private
cablegrams from England 10 the effec :
that a majority OF British spinners
had voted In favor of a half time
schedule
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

Il has been found that g pound OF
peanuts furnish threa times az much
heat energy as a p0uad Of heefsteak.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

Mexican Petroleum and the two Pan
American petroleums. ~ which final
prices showed gains of H. - 4
pcinta
Among sfesis equipments, coppers
and unciassified speciaiies there was
no definite trend untii after midday
when advances Of ! % points were
scored. probably At the expense ~ the
shorts who also suffered in tire rise
OF shippings
Total sale@, amounted 20 100000
shares. The money market pursued
an even course. all can loans being
again made AZ per cent and most
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
A NASTY COLD
EASED AT ONCE
-Paps'a cois couaaot 80" Thsn Brsak,
W Cold N q Few hours.

Don't stay atuffed-upt Quit blow
ING and snufrfngt a doas u Pane
Cold Compound taken every a..
houra until three doses are tale,
usually breaks up a severe cold ~
ends - grirre misery
The very first dose opens yos
cloHged-up noatE.e ard The air pass
sges 81 the head. stops nose runninr
relieves the headache. duiloaas. fever
iHhnrs2 sneeElnE. soreness and stir
NeHM
1'aua'a cold Compound ia a.,
quickest. aureat relief known and cost
only a Few cents az druE stores D
acts without assistance. tastes nice
cuntaina % qulnine Insist upoi
Pages adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
ANNUAL MEETING
OF "Y" Is HELD
Association Has Hsd Successful Year
and Looks Forward 20 Greater
Usefulness. a

The annual meeting % the Young
Meas Christian Association OF Pen
sacola was held at the Association
building last night at 5 o'clock. A
number Of members and the members
~ the board - directors were present
and much ints -oat was shown In the
meeting A volley ball game between
the Young Men and the Business Men
resulted in a victory FOR the "old. men.
The youngsters we're not able 10 re-
turn tho ball az critical moments and
the result was that the old timers won
out In the long erd 81 the score. The
following directors were elected for
the corning three years: Ncssra. G. X.
Burgoync. j. T.. p YonEe. III. 4. Lur-
'on. W. X. liver. Paul +. Stewart and
Dr. John II. Tilier
professo~ and Mrs Humbard % tho
high school save several very enjoy
able numbers. vocal and instrumental
Tho report of Tire general secretary
was submitted. Tho report showed
that tho association activities had
been extended 20 many feids. and that
much EFFORT bad been given to In
stiiling ideals and principles Of cissn
sportsmanahlp IN the schools Men
ton was made ~ the part tho ~ has
played in making the service men
happy and to the good work done by
the junior section 20 the association.
President William Fisher made a
VERY interesting address. lie stressed
the importance ~ were loval support
~ the local association ~ tho mem
hership a. large. and announced 20
the members that the campaign dates
for tho campaign 20 lift tho MORTGAGES
on the association would be Jan. II.
and urged every man 60 give his loyal
support 90 the many worthy efforts
% the association
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
! . . .; - . q % q g q q g g 9
NAVAL STORES Q
i % % @ 60 Q. q u u = u u % q Z

FEN 9AGOLA
Receipts-rosin, 32I spirita, %.
Shi ,.t0cnts- Rosin. 24s5: spirits, 1
Stockholm. $3.50 spirits. TO-
ass.
JACksONvlLL
JACKSONVILLE TIA. Dec -
Turpentine - Nothing doing. som
~ Ia: sales. one; receipts. ISL:
shipments. 275 stock. 23gs0.
Rosin--Nothlng doing. sales. none:
accepts. 40. shipments. none; stock,
1870 s4a
ouotc-B. n. r.. It. a. HI X. NJ. ",
VIC WV. t1t.20
SAVANNAH
SAVANNAH. Ca. Dec 2-Turpen-
tine Quiet. - i-ec. sales. none: re-
ceipts. &95 shipments. J. stock. 49,
1i3 casks
Rosin-ouiet; last sale Nov. Il; re-
ceipts. 1855 shipments, sol. stock.
T0.i57 barrels.
ouote--B. d. =. +. @. II, I. k. NJ. n,
VIC. WV. sll0e.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

time loans. wHisfiy for moderate sums
a. 70 t~4 Ferel9n exchange pro-
hentma no asgsnsal featufa hut thu low
ratio - liahfgifF reserves reported BY
tha Han3 ~ Eng5Hna wma a matter
~ wsneeaI cenfnaaf
e0FsiRn heuas farea hssfsr than 90
NESTS issues. many ~ whish lnsiud-
ing Liberties. ssNrs fneslnoa % ease.
Total sales, BAR valam, 1850. 90. Old
4. s bonds wars unchanged on call.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03
FAMOUS PREACHER
AT SALVATION ARMY

Or. OsBannor. one Of the most noted
preachers h. tho salvation Army. VIII
speak a the Citadel on West Govern
ment-at a. Z 80 o'clock tonight. Capt.
Bcrgren last nisht exter led an invt-
tatlon &C. all clerEymen ~ the city 20
hear Or OBannor. as well as 10 ali
others who wish 20 hear an able ora
tor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-03

laasssa . "a . . . . o .
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Tells OF Leopard Men
And 'Men-Leopard' Cult

London. Eng, Jan. s1.-A strange
story OF men who are leopards and
Ieopards who are men was told at the
Royal Archaeological institute re-
Gently by ]. H. Hutton, I. c. s, who
leetured on The Leopard Men OF the
Maya Hills"
The Maya Kills. IN a remote cor
ner OF Assam" he said. contain
whole sects or clans OF were Loop
ards" or men who believe that their
souls occasionally desert them to in
habit the bodies OF leopards. This be-
lief IS so strong among these tribes
that, should the leopard body be de-
a soul almost invariably dies also.
ard body, are reproduced on that Of
the man. though usually IN the form
OF boils.
coca iouaIly, but more rarely. the
form assumed is that OF a tiger, or
even that Of different species OF wild
cat These forms IN some instances
can be assumed at Will"
Mr.. Hutton mentioned the case OF q
man married TO a were leopardess,"
who was sceptical OF his wife's ability
to take animal form. until one day as
he was returning from business at
neighboring town she appeared IN his
path under her leopard alias"
The fright he received. and the
taunts with which on his return he
was greeted by his wife. restored 20
her normal shape, were effectuai IN
curing him OF his scepticism-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

social gathering. A 15-cent supper
IS served at these meetings
Besides these classes and meetings,
twice every week English converse
! tion classes are held at the institute
Everybody who f. interested
goes to the institute on these
nights, and only English Is
spoken. but everybody may speak
as much English rs she likes and
listen to il. Other languages,
however. are not used on these
occasions.
Mrs N. R. Hamilton is the cook
ing teacher at the institute. She is
assisted by Mrs. Paula Chasco, Miss
Edna Cobb and Miss Valiant Prague
The sewing classes are supervised
by Miss Dolores Heredia, and the
English teachers are Miss Nellie Nc
Caughn, Miss Louise Sanburn, Mrs
Catharine Weyant and Miss Julia
Roldan. the latter having charge OF
the extension work outside OF the In
stitute. Miss e L. Lewis is the ex-
ecutive secretary at the institute
and Miss McCaughn and Miss Roldan
are listed as secretaries.
Opened Last May
The institute opened last May and
the hospitality house opened last
July Up to January 1, 1920 both IN
situations were supported by the in
ternatiOnal Y. W. c A., but this year
the New York headquarters will sup
port the hospitality house. but the
local organization VIII help support
the institute.
Much care is taken at the hospi-
tality house TO help Mexicans. espe-
cially women and girls. who get into
trouble at the bridge on account Of
being unable 10 understand English
or on account Of not understanding
passport. immigration and custom
laws At the hospitality house in
formation is furnished to the Mexi-
can women and girls; II they have
checks they are given attention by
the z ". c. A workers; II they need
passports an effort Is made to Sc
cure them
II the women and girls are out
OF employment they are directed
TO Uorki II they nre tired they
may rest on the cots and com
Portable chairs A place for ba-
bies T. furnished. When m in
terp-efer Is needed one is pro-
Ftded without charge.
Sewing classes and English classes
are also conducted at the hospitality
house, and many OF the women and
girls in these classes reside in
Juarez. and some OF them are mar
ried. Every Wednesday night a pro-
gram Is given at the hospitality
house. Games are played, songs are
sung and other music is provided.
Have Profound Desire.
According to the workers at the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Away Tradition! British
Parliament InstaLs Mills

London, Eng Jan S1.-More records
are being broken by the mother OF
parliaments."
After a spirited battle in the press
gallery, age old traditions have been
shattered and typewriters are 10 be
admitted A special room has been
set aside for them.
There are few country Weeklies in
the states where a cub" can land
without knowledge OF the usual office
mill" IN Fleet street, but few re-
porters use a typewriter. though all
know shorthand. The sentiment
against them is so great that Il was
only after the younger generation in
parliament's press gallery went to
the mat for weeks that they won a
place for typewriters in the house.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Y. W. C. A. Builds Educational Bridge
Between United States AndMexico To
Increase Life Capabilities of Girls

Under direction Of the local and
u International Young Women's
Christian association. an educa-
t5onal bridge is being built between
the United States and Mexico. The
work is being carried on at two
centers the International institute
at 1921 san Jacinto street, and al
the Hospitality house, 1891 South
santa Tie street at the international
bridge
-Four hundred and one Mexican
girls at these two places are enrolled
in classes which are being conducted
70 teach them American ways Of do
ing things in the home Out Of this
number 357 Of them are enrolled in
EnGiish classes
The Il English classes are CON
Quoted By teachers Of the institute
IT the snfelter, at the Lincoln Park
school and in private homes. where
classes ASSEMBLE evenings
Occasionally at one Of these schools
q man and wife and children viii all
be studying the English language.
The work Of teaching English IS
headed by Miss Julian Roldan-
Six Cooking CIuEses.
six cooking classes are conducted
at the institute In these classes the
girls learn how to use electricity and
Eas, how TO cook meals how to set
RE table, how 10 wash and iron and
sew.
In keeping with the old adage
about all work and no play. there is
a -'sing-sOng" or sort OF COM
munity sing at the institute every
Thursday night. Il is then the girls.
under leadership of Miss Elvira Cal
entine and Miss Mary Heermans.
sing patriotic, popular and other
songs.
Two clubs for girls meet twice a
month at the institute, one month
for a business meeting and one for a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Patter And Chatter
SHE

I IKE the down Of the thistle, she
l. floats through the dance,
Her voice is delightfully."- mellow
With n smile full Of cheer and n taste
for romance
She is always the merry @EOOd
fellow
She isn't afraid OF the rain n II rains
Her figure Is graceful and glorious
She never Is moody and never COM
plains,
And isn't unfairly eensorIous.
CHEs ethereal. marvellous, hopeful
y serene
The praise that she hears hasn't
spoiled hers
she loves all that's lovely and seOrna
what f. mean.
No sinful thought ever has soiIed
her.
Her beauty will never depart or de-
For him she e. saving her kisses
She's the girl every man thinks he'll
marry some dry
The one that, most likely, he misses
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

CHE isn't too short, and she isn't too
y tall,
She isn't too stout or too slender;
she's IN heiress. but still isn't snOb-
bish At alii
Her heart is adOrably tender.
Her marvellous beauty Is nnturnI-nOt
A tint or m eyelnah is EpuriOuss
she's adOrably feminine, yet she has
taught
Herself to avoid being curious.
CHE is innocent still in her heart
and her mind,
Though wise in the ways that are
splendid;
She is witty artistic Eoft-spokens
refined,
From cultured ancestors descended.
Her features are perfect her eyes are
like pools
In which the dim stars are re-
Elected;
She has learned all the good that Is
taught in the schools,
And all that's unworthy rejected
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31
Back From War, He
Admits $4,000 Theft

San Francisco. Cal. Jan. SI.-Return-
ing home from war duty. J. J. Robin
son, former paymaster OF the St
Francis hotel, surrendered to the To-
cal police, confessing the theft OF
$4,000 from the hotel company.
Robinson said he had mailed $500
Of the stolen money to the hotel from
New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-01-31

Ienrned the English language by
FASTING above her cook stove the
lessons given her At each class
meeting and studying the les
sons while working In the hitch-
sons while working in the kichen.
Mrs. Mamie Mcdonald. who for
years made her home in Mexico, has
charge Of the hospitality house. Miss
Lidia Romero teaches English at the
hospitality house, and Miss Edna
Cobb IS volunteer sewing teacher.
Mrs. Charles S. Henning is chairman
Of the sewing work at both institu-
lions and Mrs. D. H. Huffaker is
chairman Of the board OF directors
governing the two places.