davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-10
MACKIN AND APACHE
GRIDDERS TO CLASH

Mackin Athletic Club will encoun-
ter the Apache Props tomorrow at IL
o'clock on the Monument grounds In
a game that will have considerable
bearing on the junior foot ball title.
Last year these elevens fought to a
IL to IL tie.
worksman, clever left tanker Of
the Mackins, may be unable to play
tomorrow. as he is suffering from a
bruised leg. Should the Mackins
trounce the Indians, their stock
among junior foot ball circles will be
greatly boosted. =
CasIon Athletic Club is seeking a
contest tomorrow at 1880 o'clock at
Potomac Park. The Caslons average
125 pounds. Get in touch with the
manager, at Franklin 6665, after $50
o'clock.
Roamer Props will be the opponents
Of the Trinity Juniors tomorrow at IL
o'clock on the knickerbocker Field
Manager Seymour Hall of the
Apaches is anxious to book q game
tomorrow. He can be phoned at Lin
coin 1862.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
HuGGINs TO BE FETED.

Miller Huggins, native SON, who led
the New York American League base
ball team to a world championship,
will be feted at dinner here tonight
by Cincinnati fans and admiring
friends generally. August Hermann.
president of the Cincinnati, National
League club, will be toastmaster. and
among those scheduled to make ad-
dresses are Pat Moran. manager OF
the Reds, and John Heydler, president
Of the National League.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
G. u. AND C. U. FR0SH
ELEVENS TAKE TRIPS

Freshman elevens of Georgetown
and Catholic universities were to
play on foreign fields today the
Brooklanders meeting the Naval APP
prentice School at Newport News, Va,
and the Hilltoppers encountering the
Naval Academy plebes at Annapolis,
Nd Both local teams are in for tough
jobs, as their opponents are re-
ported to be heavy and experienced
elevens.
Three school games are scheduled
today. Lightweight teams of Central
and Western were to meet in Wilson
Stadium. Gonzaga planned to invade
Garret Park, Nd, for a tussle with
Georgetown Prep. Emerson Institute
is at Leesburg, Va, meeting the high
school team of that place.
Swavely Prep ran roughshod over
Dewitt Prep yesterday, winning, n to
0. Dewitt held its opponents score
less in the first half, but 1t could do
little thereafter with the rushing of
Hampton, Underhill, Smith and Cook.
Evening star., 1923-11-10
FIGHT AIDS CHARITY.

) OMAHA, Neb.. November 10-A
charitable organization has been given
Brennan, New York prize fighter, for
his match here Wednesday night with
Billy Miske of st. Paul. The money,
presented by the local American Legion
post. was not given to Brennan on the
ground that he made an upfavorable
showing
Evening star., 1923-11-10

The account of Brainard in his
tory Of base ball in Cincinnati
praises him because che delivered
swift, twisting sort of a ball,
and combined a good deal of
headwork with his physical ex-
ertions." He must have been ex-
Evening star., 1923-11-10
CAPT. PUCH BLAZES WAY
ITO MAROON AND GRAY WIN
We'll Supported by Mates as Manual Trainers Score
81 Over Old Rival for First Time Since 1915 in High
- School Series-Cordon Gets No Help.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

demonstrated
Wilson Stadium yesterday when Tech for the
trumphed Central the annual high
gridion championship
adherents confident that Mike
Gray supporters equally certain that Charley Pugh
through field practically
perez by and White opposition
Gordon o @
field
Evening star., 1923-11-10
TROUBLE, HOWEVER, SEEN
IF CARDINALS SELL HIM
St. Louis Fans Probably Would Boycott Team.
Some Deals in Past Have Aroused Intense Ire
of Those Who Click Turnstiles.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

n YORK, November l0 with the
professional base procedure the Giants able
Rogers Hornsby from St Louis there little doubt that
be from the middle
this
is to
forces heart for the remainder O
In there few
Evening star., 1923-11-10
WALTERs TO PLAY AGAIN.

Louis Walters, who defeated George
Whsatley, 100 to 8S, last night in the
District pocket billiard championship
tournament, will meet Give Rich
mond Monday night at Grand Central
parlors. .--.--.----->l-..'
Evening star., 1923-11-10
TIP FOR FISHERMEN.

HARPERS FERRY, W. Va, Novem-
her 1O.-The Potomac and Shenandoah
rivers were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

What is your opinion of the
double passing play? When should
1t be used? Ho7V?
Evening star., 1923-11-10
fHE QUESTION.
Why is it that some teams
play six men on the line
when on defense and others
seven?

have to have a strong forward line,
lat seven men are stronger than six.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

Touchdowns-Gooch, PuEh. Point after
touchdown-Pugh Point after touchdown
(missed)-Pugh. Goal from Field-Pugh (l7-
substitutions: Tech-olds for Teehan. Con.
traE-Smith for LOTUS, Peter for Warner,
Kaufman for Reiss. Hanoe for Van Meter,
Herd for Wilmer, Robson for Hance.
Referee-Nr. Greer Catholic University.
Umpire-Mr. Harmon (Bethany). Linssman-
Mr.. Towers (columbia). Time Of periods--lo
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-11-10

peditious, too, for the scribe adds
that he spent little time "contem-
plating the ball"
Tomorrow: when Base Ball Play.
ers We're Too Proud to
Take Salaries
Evening star., 1923-11-10

Around Pugh was gathered a Tech
team drilled in fundamentals and well
versed in strategy of the most mod
ern type. Apparently it knew what
to do and how to do it and completed
its task with but few mistakes. Cen
trail had no attack worthy of the
name and steadfastly refused to ad-
Just it's defense to cope with the kind
of foot ball put forth by the Manual
Trainers. The Blue and White put
everything up to Gordon. and, though
that young athlete gave his all, 1t
was impossible for him to be an en-
tire team.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01
LEADING PEN OF EGG LAYERS GAINS ON
FOLLOWERS IN INTERNATIONAL CONTEST
High Individual Is Inactive in Twenty-nnh Brood
While Followers Produce Steadily Increased

tering the competition, is not neces-
sarily Of low stamina. Several pens
that have only medium sized scores are
now proving ability and stamina.
There is not a single pen entered in
any competition anywhere that Is in
herently a poor laying one that could
become possessed Of stamina except
thru good care, housing and feeding. If
forced feeding is detrimental to stamina
in present and future generations of the
same line, then good care, housing and
feeding would not produce it, and
would not make eggs, even II the pen or
individual possessed high stamina.
To the students Of laying competitions
these facts are patent. To the poultry
men and women who secure an average
egg yield Of less than 1872 eggs per bird
there is full recognition Of these facts.
A 50 per cent yield is exceptional
either stamina is lacking or inherent
ability is present only to the extent that
yields are obtained; twelve dozen eggs
in year from one bird is slightly less
than 40 per cent, and the commercial
hocks of this country do not average IA
eggs per bird per year. The farm aver
age for the whole of the states Is not
over 20 per cent.
Bearing out the above, bird one in
pen As has a total of 165 eggs -(she did
rot lay in the twenty-ninth week be-
cause Of broodiness) and bird three in
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

pen 81 scores 1877 eggs; two Of her pen
sisters, one and four, tie with 1856 eggs.
This competition is replete with birds
that have laid over 100 eggs in twenty
nine weeks. Several will go over 275 by
the end of the ffty-second week. Many
pens score over 800 eggs for five birds,
and at the end of the year several pens
will reach 1900 eggs. Surely forced
feeding could not keep alive and laying
birds that were constitutionally weak.
Seven pens laid thirty to thirty-two
eggs, inclusive; thirty-six laid twenty
five or over and twenty-five laid twenty
or over, while thirty individuals laid
seven eggs each in the. week.
characteristics IF Birds
Each week the subjolned table VIII set
forth such superficial characteristics ss
indicate productiveness of each individ-
ual in certain pens. The characteristics
are:
]. Color Of face, comb and wattles.
2 Length of body.
8. Condition of feathers.
4. Condition of pelvic bones.
.. Distance between pelvic bones.
6. Distance between pelvic bones ana
end Of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to 6 in the
table. When the expression "2FO' ap-
pears, it means that two fingers c.n be
placed between the edges of the pelvic
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01
A Word to the Wise

Stamina'has much to do with fertility
hatchabihty and livability-the fertile
egg will hatch only when the germ
will live thru the incubation period of
twenty-one days. This is hatchability.
LIABILITY of the chick depends upon the
stamina inherent in the germ which
made the chick possible. Chick NOR
tally begins when stamina fails, or
when inherent constitutional vigor is
not present in sufficient degree to con-
tinue life.
To guard against low Inability the
poultry raiser can weed out those
breeders, male and female, that pro-
duce chicks which fail to live until
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. producing weak
lings, cripples and poor feeders should
he rejected.
The very newest thing to be advanced
against constitutional vfgor (stamina)
maintenance is the excuse of so-called
forced feeding. There are ample au-
thenticated cases where low mortality
runs hand in hand with high produc-
ton. High production cannot be had
without a ration that develops all the
eggs possible for a pen to lay The
heaviest layers live the longest. Lower
mortality is the rule with all heavy
layers in laying competitions thruout
the world.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01
BYE. '. L. Turner
seeretary Laylng C0mpetItIons

Secretary Laying Competitions
Another turn in scoring marks the
performance Of the 500 layers in the
twenty-ninth week of the twelfth Phila-
delphia North American international
egg-laying competition on the grounds
and under tie direct supervision Of
Delaware state board of agriculture at
Milford, Del, when zen g. increased its
lead by three eggs over pen o, thus
widening the gap between first and
second pens by thirty-two eggs.
Pen 81 produced thirty-one eggs, and
pen % produced twenty-eight; pen q
laid nineteen, and it stands thirty eggs
below second place. This pen, q, has
suffered from broodiness in the case of
four bros. When the broody season
with this pen ends, which should be
shortly, it will undoubtedly come into
its former rate of yield, and therefore it
will be in the finals in either the first or
second sections of three pens each.
Fourth pen, 6S, has a lead of four eggs
over fifth pen. Fifth pen, No. 9S, keeps
up the same speed that has advanced it
50 4dpiuly III the Ne1Sl Ten WSSAS' oiAth
pen, No. s. is suffering from one brOody
bird, and next week should tighten its
grip on its present position. Pen 80 ties
with pen 8.
There was a loss of twenty-seven eggs
for tie week Total yield for the seven
days was 2lS9 eggs. If, as last week it
was suggested, it might be a midyear
peak has been reached in production, it
is emphasis to the fact that the poor
layers are birds incapable of future re-
productive effort, and should not be
used as breeders. Low production fol-
lows low stamina; those pens with high
stamina are laying at a high rate and
will continue to. Low pen scores in
several cases do not follow low stamina.
A pen that started late because of late |
development, or that molted after en- !
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01
Progress and Profit in Poultry T ': 46R Hq

or laying bones, as they appear thru
slight pressure made by the fingers.
Thin or thick pelvic bones are recog-
nizable as indicative of high or low ca
pacity, coupled with the distance be-
tween the pelvic bones and the end Of
the keel. or breast zone. which is also
expressed 'SB'' or "45AF," etc.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01
Comparative Yield by Years

The Yields grand totals
Competitions as folIows
Years list I'd Sd 10th fifth 18th
2eth wkO 1884 2o 171e 21se
Totals 4o2ss 4os5s sss 59
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1923-06-01

spacious porch extends the full length of the
column the in roof the porch
Of the house, giving sides exposed.
The 10 feet by So feet and porch
l8 feet The Porches are but above the grades
allowing porch armnRcot
ELECTS obtained while the domer
height except the kitchen
ell where the roof the
becomes garden 'front.' pleasing design the front
We have "Bhopc ALI Time and Cline" contanns
illustrated floor
beautiful houses built with BISHOPRIC Succo
Shething units Write for this booklet
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
MISS GAINES ANNOUNCES
HER WEDDING PLANS

For the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Gaines and Mr.. Jack Reid Bryan
which will occur at the Fifty sixth
Street Baptist church at o'clock
on the evening of June 16. the fol-
lowing plans have been completed
For her matron of honor, Miss
Gaines has chosen her sister, Mrs
L. p. Vann. and for her maid of hon
or, Miss Florrie Webb.
Miss Agnes Donley. Miss Thelma
Harrell, Miss Josephine Cahoon, and
Miss Mary Wetherbee of Shubuta.
Miss. will act as bridesmaids.
For the groomsmen, Theodore
Smith, Summers Thornton, D. NJ.
Smith and Edgar Bryan have been
chosen.
Mr.. Fred Colley will attend Mr..
Bryan as best man.
Little Mary Elizabeth Gaines and
Myrtle Elsie Hagood will be the
flower girls. while Frank Dotzheime r
will carry the ring.
Miss Gaines will be given in mar
riage by her mother. Mrs. Mary
+. 7. vann and NJ. d. Gum will
serve as ushers,, and Dr. Frank
Mcdonald. new pastor of the Fifty
sixth street Baptist church, will per-
form the ceremony.
Before the wedding, Miss Evan
geline Williams, Mrs. Hubert Lacy.
Marvin Tucker and AL Fenneir Will
sing. accompanied by Miss Myrtle
Jones at the piano.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
GENERAL. SUMTER CHAPTER
CELEBRATES FLAG DAY

General Sumter. Chapter Daughters
of the American Revolution, will
celebrate Flag Day. which falls on
Thursday, June IA, from to G p. m.
The celebration will take place at the
monument at Five Points circle,
which was placed there by General
Sumter chapter, y. A. r. in memory
OF the Revolutionary soldiers who are
buried in jefferson county.
A splendid program has been ar
ranged The Alabama Boys In
dustrial band viii furnish the pa
triotic musical selections and the
General Sumter chapter will give the
salute to the flag. Lieut.. George
Lewis Bales will give a flag address
and Col. r. S. Norman and Capt
Russell T.. Walthour Will have
charge of the military part of the &C.
ca sion The chimes played by Phil
lip RowelI will give THE Star
Spangled Banner" In conclusion DIR.
Hendrix of the Five Points Meth
odist church will give the invocation
at the lowering of the flag.
The American Legion members are
all cordially invited to attend and
participate in the event Also the
entire public is extended hearty in
vitation.
The moving picture houses in the
city will flash the flag on the screen
during the day at the conclusion of
each picture. Also the Star Span
gled Banner" Will be played in all
theatres.
All business houses and private
homes will display the flag. to honor
the birth of our flag odd Glory"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
SUMTER CHAPTER ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR NEW YEAR

The annual election of officers fea-
tured the meeting of tho General
Sumter chapter, d. A. r. held on
June 6, at the home of the regent,
Mrs. ]. r. Estes. with Mrs. Lula Jones
White and Mrs. J. P. Montgomery as
assistant hostesses.
The officers elected fer the coming
year were: Mrs. Joseph r. Estes,
regent; Mrs. Watt IT. Brown, vice
regent; Mrs. John J. LIE Page, secre-
tary; Miss Alma C. Burgamy. cor
Donahoo. treasurer; Mrs. F. E. Pou,
registrar; Mrs. William II. Smith,
historian; Mrs. ]. NJ. Berry, chaplin;
Mrs. N. w. Trimble. honorary regent
for life.
Board of management, Mrs. Samuel
e. Green, chairman; Mrs. John w.
Patton, Mrs. n. B. Smyer, Mrs. Fred
J. Sheppard Mrs. C. Elliott Carper
Program committee, Mrs. William
II. Smith, Mrs. l.. b. Hall, Mrs. f. E.
Pou. Musical director, Mrs. Louis
II. Dent. Custodian of the flag, Mrs.
Eugene K. Richey. Historical re-
search and presivation of records,
Mrs. S. II. Gardner Continental
! hall, Mrs. Haroll NJ. Henderson. Real
daughters, Mrs. George r. Wright.
Revolutionary records, Mrs. Alex Nc
Intyre. Patriotic education, Mrs,
Horace Hall. Proper observances of
National Anniversary and Alabama
Day, Mrs. j. Hubert Scruggs. jack
son traces in Alabama, Mrs. c. C.
Ellis. Welfare of women and chill
dren, Mrs ]. d. Head Proper use of
the flag, Mrs. r. NJ. Marshall Ma
tional old trail roads, Mrs. Samuel j.
Johnson Magazine, Mrs. Julian T.
Dixon, Welcoming committee, Mrs.
John Carmichael, Mrs. Robert Hays.
Mrs. George Wofford and Mrs. Nesbit
| Hamhaugh.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10

Bottomley at their home in Pratt
City. They will be home after July Z.
Mrs. George M. Webb and sons.
Charles Blanton and Rowan Oden
Webb, Will leave today for Shelby.
N. c. Mrs. Webb will spend the
month of June in Cleveland Springs.
Charles and Rowan will visit Mr..
Charles c. Blanton, a brother of Mrs.
Webbs and Mrs. John B. Oates Of
Charlotte, n. c., and other parts of
interest.
Miss Eliza CASTOR Moore will ar
rive Tuesday to be the guest of her
uncle, DR.. CASTOR Terrence and Mrs.
Terrence.
Miss Alyne Morton of Marshfield,
Mo. is visiting her uncle. r. IT. -rrit-
lett and Mrs. Tritlett, also her cousin,
Mrs. o. G.. spooner.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Hill. former resi-
dents OF this city. have returned to
birmingham to live. They will make
their home at 1903, Twenty first
street, south.
A congenial party going west on
June IL with the Elliott Tours will
be Misses Mollle Jackson, Thomasine
Kilgore, Katie Bell Stallworth, Eliza
Travis. Olive W. White. Addie White,
Bette Cross, Louise E1anes, Helen
Cook, Annie Whaley and Mary Eliza
Phillips. The party will stop in
Berkeley, Cal, for six week s.
course in summer school, after which
they will join the Elliott Tours again
to visit Yellowstone park and othe
points of interest.
Misses Lucille and Charlotte Mad
lew are leaving New York this week
and will visit friends in Utica and
ST. Louis before returning homa to
Gadsden to be the guests OF their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. Nadlew, for
the summer.
Mrs. Phillip Lavallet and sons,
Phillip and Jack, accompanied by
the niece of Mrs. Lavallet, Miss
Ethel Head of College Park, Ga,
have gone to Mobile to spend several
weeks.
Under the care OF DR.. J. NJ. Mason,
at a local hospital, Miss Susie Glenn
of $50 Forty north. Is con-
valesing nicely after an operation for
appendicitis.
Edgar NJ Glenn. Jr. $40 Forty
seventh street. will go to Chatta-
n1oga the first Of the week to take
charge of an office for the Retail
Credit company.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Psychology club will meet on
Tuesday at II o'clock at the South
ern club. Mrs! p. S. L. Basore will
be hostess.
The West End Study club will have
its regular monthly meeting Friday.
June Is at 1850 o'clock with Mrs. M.
Fl. Proptor, 1927 Mcmillan avenue.
Mrs. Proptor will be assisted by Mrs.
M. L. Street.
The commencement exercises of the
Academy Of Music will be held from
June IA until June 81 at the academy
at Twentieth street, south. Miss
Daisey w. Rowley is director.
An important meeting of the Big
Sisters association will take place
Tuesday morning at 1880 o'clock, at
the Katherine Inn. All members arc
requested to attend
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
RANDOM NOTES

Mr.: and Mrs. John w. OMEN sailed
June 8, on the steamship Paris" for
Europe to be gone several months.
They will visit England, Scotland,
France. Switzerland and Germany,
arriving In Dublin for the horse show:
w. r. Harrison, superintendent of
schools In Montgomery, and i. C.
Cardinal, president of the Mont
gomery board Of education, were in
Birmingham Friday to inspect the
city school system They were ae-
companied by Mrs. l.. w. Tyson, j..
NJ Garrett. Leopold Strauss and NJ.
S. Whitfield, members of the Mont
gomery board.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank w. Hopkins
and their daughter. Miss CCrnella
Hopkins, are leaving in few days
for an extended "Trip through Cali
fornia and the west.
Mrs. NJ. G. Hubbard and children,
Myrtle and Maynard, Jr., of Middles-
boro, Ky, are visiting relatives in
Birmingham for several days. At
present they are with Mrs. e. G..
Burchfield in East Lake.
Mrs. Hugh T. Phillips and two lit
tie daughters are at home after a
two months visit with relatives in
Forth Worth and Dallas, Tex.
Mrs. C. p. Glass and attractive
daughter, Mildred, of Huntsville.
Ala, are the guests of Mrs. William
]. Baldwin. 1881 Highland avenue.
Miss Anna Law of Spartanburg, s.
c.. is the guest of Miss Yankee Sibley.
Miss OLIVIA Richey, who has been
tho guest of Miss Bettye Burgin. has
returned to her home in Lincoln.
Alabama.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. franklin and
son, Yestus Wilson Brock, and Mrs,
c. r. Wells. have gone to their sum
mer home in Winnebago. They will
return the latter part of September.
Mrs. Godfrey Schlffman and Mrs.
Harry Bottomley left Monday for an
extended trip to friends and relatives
throughout the east. They will visit
Washington, D. c.. Boston. Mass.
New York city. and Baltimore. Mrs.
Bottomley will meet her niece. Miss
Jean Smith of Paisley. Scotland, In
New York. Miss Smith will make
her future home with Mrs. Harry
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
DUNKLEY ELECTED
10 MACDOMELL COLONY

Ferdinand Dunkiey. organist of the
Church of the Advent, received word
few days ago from Mrs. Edward
Mcdowell that he has been elected
at Peterboro, n. H., for musical COM
position.
This means that our local COM
poser will be enabled to spend sew
eral weeks this summer in wood
land studio in the colony, devoting
his time to composition.
This is a signai\ honor for Mr..
Dunkley, as only from 40 to 60
workers in the creative arts of 1T
erature. painting and music, may be
accommodated at the colony during
the summer months, as here are
always as many as thlAe hundred
applicants Mr.. Dunkley was strong
ly recommended for this honor by
three composers of national reputa-
his compositions.
A few OF Mr.. Dunkley's published
compositions are: The Errand of
the Rose" 20 Moonlight Deep and
Tender" Der Waiting Harpstrings
of the Mind" God Is Love-" TIE
clergy" Use Wreck of the Hes.
perus," and many others equally
splendid.
Some of the workers in the colony
in recent years are: Mrs. II. H. A
Beach, Chalmers Clifton, Rosetter
Cole, Mabel Daniels, Fannie Dillon.
Henry +. Gilbert. Elliot Griffis,
Louis Gutenberg, Harold Henry, Ed
gar Stillman Kelley. Arthur Nevin
and Winter Watts, composers; Es-
ther Willard Bates. william Rose
Benet, Maxwell Bodenheim, Jules
Bois, Padraic Colum. Parker Fill
more, Herbert S. German. Hermann
HagerdSrn, Cora Maynard, Josephine
Preston Peabody, (deceased), Edwin
Arlington Robinson and John Curtis
| Underwood, writers; Bashka Paeff
Lila Cabot Perry, Dixie Selden
Elizabeth Sparhawk-Jone and Ur-
sula Whitlock. painters and sculp-
] tors.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-06-10
IMPs ELECT SEMI-ANNUAL
OFFICERS AT MEETING

The Imps club announce the follow
ing results of the semi annual cleo
ton of officers held at recent
meeting:
President. Mr.. Hugh Blackwell
vice president, Mr.. George Gregory
secretary, Mr.. J. B. Merrill. Jr; treas
urer. Mr.. Raymond L. Cox; CORE
spending secretary. Mr.. Phillip J. Sui
livan; social secretary. Mr.. ]. Samuel
Latture.
Mr.. Hugh Blackwell and Mrs. Ray
mond L. Cox were reelected to rep
resent tho club in the Birmingham
council.
Mr.. Ed FARRELL presented his resis-
nation as president Of the club on
account Of his leaving for an indie
finite period tC attend school. Mr.
FARRELL was made an honorary mem
Der.