davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Dear Mlaa Grey Instead of
rantIng ~ "pkgustel Hubby" and
trying 10 force him TO love his wife
by calling him a lot Of unkind
names, want 20 try the method
Of getting him to look at her con.
dillon In a different light
n she were m with bomc disease
that capped her strength and ambi
ton. he might become blue ana
discouraged hut even lack or ef,
fort on her part to overcome the
disease would not disgust him 80
expense or personal effort would be
spared TO help her overcome Il and
her condition would excite hla sym,
pathy and love. as we'll.
Excess lat Is disease and will
weaken the VIII power Just as al.
oohol or any habit forming drug.
N for personal appearance wo,
man hoon becomes discouraged, n-
the result Of any effort is TOO dis
hcartenlnF She can no longer bus
one Of those simple little dresses"
and the stylish houts" are de-
fusion and snare.
can't refrain from asking Dis
gustcd Hubby" II he u a perfect
SO" and stIll has that mop Of wayy
hair aud an his boyiah charmhT
However. II he viii be as frank
with his wife as ho has been with
tho public. she will probably work
for his approval Set goal for
her 10 reach and when ahc reaches
Il. reward her with now dress
that can be made ktill smaller. AZ.
ter she 10 once aroused and feels
the beneficial result OF reducing. she
will need no more encouragement
and viii never return TO slovouly
dress or habits
IN .ExCEss FAT WIFE.
Dear Miss Grey In answer 10
''DisglAtcd Hubby would like
10 say that II / could wiah. would
mako him weigh $50 pounds. and
then I'd Ike 10 cali him sloyeuiy
That would he a mean thsnE TO do,
tho. for IA, people are Just ns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Tuesday the Rhodes station
will broadcast a band concert by
io.piece Shrine band from
Tadmor temple. Akron. o., start.
ing ut $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

TNHE UnNerslty's first educational
i broadcast, also from KTCIA
Tuesday. viii prove a drawing card.
with Professor Edmond $. Meany
talking about pioneer days aud
Dean Saunders taking his hearers
on a trip TO the Arctic with Amund.
sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Mrs Frederick Powell, tenor and so,
prano.
on Friday evening kFOA win
hroadcns, "a concert by the choir
and soloists OF the puyailup Meth.
odist church. followed on Saturday
by Times dance music program.
To be perfectly frank about
". we're not getting 40 gosh.
almighty much outside stuff
these days. aud u anyone has
set that VIII pull In the Ok
we'd like 10 hear about Il. Per.
sonally, We have stopped worry
inE about distance and arr con.
tentlng ourself with the locals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

Conductor Hafmann viii play hls res
uiar Saturday dinner Asur concert az g
from kFpAs The program!
Overture William Tell CHnuiui) ,
Waltz. Love tn spring tHiun). Excerpts
from la Tpsca tPuccinns TO a Water.
Lily tMenovvlli la nerceuse taounodl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-06

"WEDNESDAY radioplay. Out.
w Flapped. written By Mrs.
Frederick Miner and present
ed by the womcu's University club.
win be radiocasL This win be fol.
lowed by a studio recital by Or. and
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
.2F|REMEN HURT
WHEN ENGINE
SK|DS
Woman Injured When Auto Is
In Collision on Street
With Steam Shovel

Numerous traffic accidents were
reported to the police yesterday, with
the dangers of driving accumulated
by the wet streets and more than
a dozen persons were injured.
Responding to a local alarm, En-
sine No. % slxidded at Virginia ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street north
west and collided with an automobile
operated bv Vincent G'ovinazzo, OF
$50 Seventh street southeast. Pri-
Yates Charles Rowe, 707 Twenty.
second street northwest, and VIII
liam Z. Stockton, of 2129 f street
northwest. on the fire engine, sus-
tanned injuries.
Roth men were sent to Emergency
Hospital where Stockton was treated
for a broken, wrist and Rowe was
treated for a sprained hack.
Steam Shovel in Crash.
A collision between a steam shovel
and an automobile operated by Doc
tor j. Boo resulted IN slight injuries
to Mrs. Catherine Doe. 3115 Forty.
fourth street northwest. The acct.
dent occurred on Massachusetts, ave-
nue. near Twenty-first street.
W AAAAC CAA l&AS way u LlllIGEASHCy
Hospital carrying patient, an au.
tomobile operated by Hugh B. Con.
ners. of 4712 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, and an automobile op-
Grated by Morgan Birge. OF Falls
Church, Va, collided at Seventeenth
and M streets northwest, wrecking
both cars and breaking off an cleo
trio light post on the corner. John
r. Corners, the prospective patient
for the hospital, was carried there
in his side car by a motorcycle po-
neenfan.
Collisions between automobiles re-
suited in the injury OF Mrs. Cora
Ba1low, a passenger in an automo-
bile struck at Twenty. second and
Massachusetts, avenue northwest; a
Mrs. Sinclair, a passenger in an
automobile which was IN a collision
at Georgia avenue and Dogwood
street, and Mrs.-Alice Moran, also
q passenger in an automobile.
Pedestrians hit by automobiles
were Florence Lomax, colored, four
teen; Richard Danzi, eleven. Mary,
Robinson, 'colored; Lizzie Washing
ton, coIored; Mrs. Addie Mack, 1922
NJ street northwest; Mary j. Boyle,
sixty, Savoy Apartments; William
Oliver, coIored, and Margaret Curtis.
colored. None were seriously in-
jured.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
DAMAGES ASKED.
IN REALTY
DEAL
Grace K. Friedman Says Con-
dition of Building Was
Misrepresented

Grace K. Friedman, 233 r street
northeast, has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court against
Louise c. Prince, Fourteenth anu
Monroe street, for $4,000 damages
alleging misrepresentation. The
plaintiff alleges that on July ~,
1923, she made an agreement with
the defendant for the purchase OF
premises at 1906 Lawrence street
northeast, for $4,000. The plain
tiff says while she was considering
the deal she went to the place
for an inspection and found that
the walls of the house were cover
ed with lime, that the cellar was
filled with water and that the
foundation Of the building was de-
fective.
She claims that she relied on the
defendant as to the condition of
the property which she alleges was
misrepresented to her. She claims
that 81 900 damage was done to
her furniture and other effects ard
$4,000 loss in equities in the value
of the building.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

transportation recently wrote the
Secretary Of War, requesting shat
leave Of absence be granted Colonel
Slattery, in order that he might
accept the position and then retire.
At that time it was announced ex-
clusively in the army and navy
column Of the WASHINGTON Times
that the Secretary Of War frowned
upon army officers being granted
leave Of this nature, and the request
was refused.
For the past two years Colonel
Slattery has been in charge of the
engineering work Of the army IN
New York city. He has been in the
army since June 16, 1896, when be
entered West Point, from where he
graduated in 1900. He was inmedi-
ately assigned TO the Corps Of En-
gineers.
During the late war he held the
rank of brigadier general in the
staff of General John J. Persh:ag.
Colonel Slattery is said to be one
Of the foremost experts in the corps
OF engineers. He has had more
than twenty years experience as
an army engineer on harbor and
waterway projects Of the service.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
COL. SLATTERY
WILL l.. OUT
ARMY
Leave Refused, He Is to Re-
sign to Accept New
York Offer

Colonel John r. Slattery, q. S. A.,
Of the Corps of Engineers, has ac-
cepted the offer from the board
OF transportation, New York city, to
be the deputy chief engineer of
New York city, it has been learned
from friends Of Colonel SIattery in
the army. The position will pay
1900 a year and is effective
Wednesday, April 1.
Colonel Slattery is 10 resign II ON
the army, as he would not be eli
gible for retirement until some
time in June oR next year. In the
new position, Colonel Slattery will
be the principal assistant to the
chief engineer Of New York city,
In the advancement If the city 8
new subway program. Although
his brother officers .1ne,y of tho
offer, his sudden decision TO resign
from the service was complete
surprise.
The chairman of the board Of
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
TELEPHONE
COMPANIES SERVE

There are now about 10000 tele-
phone companies operating in the
United States.
OF these companies over 81 per
cent are interconnected so that a
subscriber may talk to practically
any other telephone subscriber To-
Gated anywhere else in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
A DAYS
WALK
With JIM RING

THE ELLIPSE, AT NIGHT.
The late March moon, sickle in
the sky,
Gives of her light, but scantily;
and so,
TIL ElIipse is wrapped in dark
ness. To and fro,
cars flash by;
But, round the sea Of green the
strolleF's eye
Battling the gloom-the prylns
glances' foe
Picks out the bench-seat lovers
speaking low,
Surprising those who Ola not
hear the spy.
Here, in the night, the love-
songs minor notes
Are breathed; and here, unhappy
harried souls
Linger, to rattle at their splrI'S
bars; -, 80
A place so fair. so still, that
longfngss float,
Almost perceivable, in the mlsts
that roll
Upward, with prayers and laugh
ter, to the stars.
We are going to have a con-
yention of the World Fellowship
Through Music ere long, &C.
cording to advance reports re-
ceived in town.
Paul Brandstedt brought 1t TO
the attention of the COSMOPOLITAN
Club, Thursday, with the request
from the Fellowship that busl-
ness men observe the occasion Dy
displaying flags from their
Suppose we haven't got a
flag?" piped up Larry Rubel, the
well-known local wit. Can we
sing at our work."
Heaven forbid, we echo. in be-
half of one and, all.
Mrs. Dave Kincheloe, one OF
our leading whistlers, told this
one to the Kiwanians the other
day
Smallpox had ravaged the
neighborhood, and the local doc.
tor paid a visit to the home OF
Matilda, the washwoman, ana
her numerous brood. He vacci-
mated the children, and then
turned to the busy mother.
'sAh CANT let yuh put Dat
thing on NAH arm she pro-
tested. "I got too much wuhk to
do"
.'Then I'll vaccinate you on the
leg"
"No, subj" she declared. "Ah
got to STAN up on NAH laigs.
I CANT stop dishere washin'."
well, I've got to vaccinate
you, Matilda said the puzzled
medico. Where would you sug-
gest?"
well, suh,' said Matilda. after
an attack of thinking. Il amt
got much time to sit down."
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Plans are being completed for the
luncheon by the Ballston Circle, at
st. Georges Episcopal Church on
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. F.
p. Bushea, of Clarenford.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

The Reverend e. c. Berry, former
pastor Of the Clarendon Methodist
Church, will conduct the morning
service at the church tomorrow lie
will preach at the Ballston Method
list Church at night.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
Local News.

Harry Hobart, who was on the
sick list, is now off it, his friends
will be glad to hear.
Walter Gawler is now cap
tain in the reserves, and friends
may address him as Cap" If
they think they can get away
with it. a. =. -
Sam White, who has been
giving a style show at his store
has discarded his ceremonial
knitted vest for regular Tux.
Milt Hopfennaier is back to
his numerous business duties
from Atlantic City, where Milt
reports the weather is o. k.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

The Arlington County Citizens
Association will meet in the school-
house Tuesday night. Roads will
be the business discussed.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Plans to construct 40.000-gallon
cistern for fire protection at Wood
stock street and wilma avenue are
under way.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
DARDEN RITES
To BE IN OLD
HOME
Former Arlington Postmaster
Is to Be Buried at
Holland, Va.

ARLINGTON COUNTY, Va,
March 2S.-Funeral services for
William S. Darden. fifty-five, OF
Arlington, who died yesterday at
Emergency Hospital, Washington,
will be conducted from his old horne
in Holland, Va, tomorrow after
noon.
Mr. Darden. who had been in@ill
health, was employed by furni-
ture company in Washington, and
yesterday morning when he reached
Seventh and F streets he was
stricken and died a few minutes
after reaching the hospital. Foe
the past three years he had made
his home in Arlington where for
more than a year he was post
master.
He is survived by his wife, one
son, Gerred; a stepdaughter, Mrs.
Mabel Force, and four stepsons,
Frederick, Llewellyn, Harold and
Warren.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28
GERMAN SAILORS BODIES
FOUND IN SUNKEN FLEET

SCAPAFLOW, Scotland. March %.
salyaging the scuttled
German fleet today found the
bodies OF five German sailors in
the hull OF q destroyer.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Plans for rebuilding the Arlington
Presbyterian Church were discussed
at congregational meeting held
last night at the Columbia Pike
School,
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

The Reverend E. l.. Smelling, pas
tor of the Clarendon Presbyterian
Church, will conduct services a IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. AT 3
o'clock he will conduct services in
the Methodist Church in Arlington.
Sunday school will be held at 9.45
with C. L. Ahalt presiding, and the
Christian Endeavor Society will
meet in the Clarendon Church at
7:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

The following cases have been
disposed OF in the circuit court now
in session here: Bryan A. Abel VS..
Albert w. Cowell, verdict for plain
tiff for $4,000; Continental Trust
Company VS.. Maggie Burgdorf, YER
dict for plaintiff for $500; William
n Fulks VS.. William McBain and
nayid Mccain, verdict for defend
ants: Eugene S. walker vs.. Charles
Miller and wife, verdict for defend
ants.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Charged with transporting IN vio-
lation of the prohibition laws,
Charles Claveloux yesterday waived
preliminary hearing in police court,
was held for the grand jury and
was later released on $1,000 bond.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

clerk Of the circuit court here for
the marriage of Charles Smith,
TWENTY-FIVE, and Miss Agnes Moore,
nineteen. both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

For permitting man under the
influence of liquor to operate an
automobile he owned and in which
he was riding at the time, Augustus
Awkward, colored, Of Olney district,
was fined 500 and costs by Judge
Robert B. Peter in the circuit court
here.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

Laura Stone, of Washington,
whose arrest several months ago
followed a visit to Montgomery
county officers to the home Of Clin-
ton Creamer, near Travilah, this
county. where she was housekeeper,
was found not guilty by a jury in
the circuit court here yesterday OF
violating the local option law Of
the county by having intoxicating
liquor in her possession with the
in tention Of selling it.
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

-cIoxEed Pore.'' Prevent Perfect Health
The Washington times., 1925-03-28

DOWN STAIRS STORE.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
PROGRAM OF REUNION

The following is the program for
the Bennett, Bibey and Moore reunion
to be held in the Junior Park, Sunday
September goth, 1925. All members
of the above named families are re-
quested to be present and bring well
filled baskets, with good things to
eat. Dinner will be served on the
ground Meeting will be called to
order at 10 O'Clock by Mr. Richard
Bennett.
1915. Concert by Junior Band.
10:45. Address, The Bennett family
by Richard Bennett.
1900. The Moore family by Charles
Moore.
1870. Song by Stingtown Choir.
1900. Basket Dinner.
1880. Song by Ruby and Marguerite
Moore
Recitation, Ruth Moore
Recitation, Wilma Bibey.
Recitation, Madeline Bennett.
Recitation, Hazel Sherman.
Recitation, Thelma Bibey.
Address, Hon. Bruce Talbot
Duet, Cercie and Vinola Hunt.
Recitation, Ruby Moore.
Recitation, Opal Bennett.
Address, E. A. Hunt.
Song, america" by all present.
Address, Rev. George NJ. Sharpe.
Address, Arthur Bennett
Address, Darl Moore
Song Richard Bennett and Mrs.
BERTHE Hunt,
Organization and election of officers
for the next reunion.
Song, God Be With You Til We
Meet Again"
Benediction.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
TARRED AND FEATHERED
BY MOB

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. ID
Police today were, Investigating the
tarring and feathering of two young
women by a mob of $50 men here last
Saturday night. The women, said to
be sisters, were seized by the mob
while walking to town from the city
prison farm, following a thirty day
sentence on disorderly conduct
charges. They were taken to a Sc
cluded spot, police said, where tar and
feathers were applied, then brought
back to the city and released on a
down town street clad only in gunny
sacks.
They were admitted to roomine
house where the proprietor allowed
them to cleanse themselves and OBJ
tanned clothes for them.
Police found two suit cases filled
with clothing the women had worn
at the prison farm, but early today
had been unable to locate the women,
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
A WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

A group of Valley and Barker Dis
triet folks paid their respects to one
Of Barbour Countys foremost citizens
last Sunday September 18th. at his
home in Valley District. The occas-
ion was the fifth wedding anniversary
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Austin Hathaway.
Those present from Belington were +:
DR.. and Mrs. Grant Graham, Jessie
Ernest, Audra Gall, Mr. and Mrs. J..
j. Gall, Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Teter,
DR.. and Mrs. Ralph Teter, DR.. E. NJ.
Hamilton, Aston Bartlett, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. G.. Bartlett, and Joseph C.
Hoffman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hathaway served
royal dinner, and the guests left mo-
mentos appropriate for the occasion,
such as silverware, aluminium pans
and rolling pins.
Many more similar occasions were
wished these splendid folks by those
present.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
S. s. RALLY PROGRAM

Program for Sunday School Rally
to be held for Barker and Valley Dis
tricts Sunday, September goth IN
Presbyterian church in Belington.
2:0O-Song Service led by Mr.. A
R. Parrish.
2:15-Hevptional, Conducted by
Rev. G. D. Griffin.
2:2O-Address by Mr. d. J. Taft,
Subject: HAS, Does, WHIP.
2:35-Short talks by County and
District officers.
2:50-Solo by Miss Nellie Coffman.
2:55-Address by Mr.. A. B. Corn
well, Vice-Pres.
3:1O-Reading by Miss Virginia
Gall.
3:20-Address by Rev. McKinster.
3:35-Music.
3:40-Address by Mr.. A G. Hatha-
way.
3:55-Song by Betty Boyles.
4:O0-Benedictio by Rev. G. NJ
Sharps.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
YOUNG LA TOILETTE
SENATORIAL NOMINEE


MILWAUKEE, Sept. 15-Robert
NJ. La Follett, Jr, late today had over
precincts in the state heard from he
whelmed his three opponents for the
Republican senatorial nomination in
Wisconsin with four-fifths of the
precincts in the state heard from he
had plurality of 82,143 over Roy
P Wilcox. With 1920 precincts out
of 1901 in the state reporting, the
count stood:
La Toilette 160,145; Wilcox 1884;
McGovern 1902 and Woodward &c.
425.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
NOTICE,

There will be meeting of the Ex-
ecutive board Of the Barbour County
Sunday School Council of Religious
Education in the M. f. Church at Phil
ippi, W. Va, Saturday afternoon, De-
tober Bird, beginning at 2 p. m. We
desire that all county and district
officers be present, also all Superin-
tendents of Schools as we'll as all who
are interested in better Sunday
Schools in Barbour County.
Please come and present any prob
lens you have in your schools to this
board, as we want to work together
for better schools.
GEORGE w. SHOMO,
9-17-2t President.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
y
PERS 0 N AIS

Floyd Right and family are here
this evening for few hours visit.
The family of R. S. Dayton will
move to Ironton, Ohio, Saturday next.
A. R. Roger of CIarksburg is here
visiting DIR. and Mrs. D. B. Casio.
Mrs. Geo. Coffman of Elkins is
visiting here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Ward were in
Elkins Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barte were
Philippi visitors last Saturday.
G. E. Simmons and family were
Webster Springs visitors first of the
week.
H. j. Robinson and family of Elk
ms were here seeing friends Wednes-
day.
Aubrey Philips and Wilfred A.
Thompson were in Philippi Saturday
on business.
Repair on the Sugar Greek road
goes on; the cost up to this evening
rs about $4,000.
Born unto Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kin
Sey Wednesday morning a fine BABY
boy.
Denzel Bibey of Bellaire, Ohio is
visiting home folks in Junior during
his vacation.
Fred Simpson and Mrs. Burley
George are the new clerks in Mccoy
Payne Pharmacy.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Wilson and
son Earl of Huntington are visiting
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wilmoth of Mil
ford, ILL.,, came in to attend the Will
moth reunion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Wilmoth of
Newton, H. are visiting at the home
of Vance Wilmoth.
Berne Teter who has position with
the Forrest Lumber Co. of Haywood
was home over Sunday.
Mrs, Minnie Tsner of Columbus,
Ohio, is here this week the guest Of
her sister, Mrs. B. E. Wilmoth, Jr.
Miss Roma Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilfred A. Thompson were in
Philippi on business one day last
week.
VIM. C. Moore and family of
Washington, D C. are here to see
Mr.. Moore's mother who is i'll at this
time
F. E. Thompson and R. o. Hiu-
yrd, travelling salesman for Morris
Grocery Company were in Clarks-
burg Friday evening.
John McCollum and family, Reuben
Boyles and family, c. o. Shepherd
and family, We're at Black Water
Falls, Tucker county, Sunday.
R. Q. Hillyard and family are light
housekeeping in Buckhannon for the
winter. Mr. Hillyard moved there to
be near his work
New York City is making as much
noise over her Primaries as we do
here in all of West Virginia. But
it takes more than noise to beat Tam
many.
Charles Eib who has been on the
Clarksburg Telegram force for the
past year, was at home over the
weekend. He left Monday for Buck
harmon where he will resume his
studies at Wesleyan College.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL RALLY

We will hold Sunday School rally
in the Presbyterian church in Beling-
ton Sunday September Goth begin
ming at p. m. will have good music
and addresses. Program will be pub
lished next week.
Let all who are interested in bet
ter Sunday Schools in Barbour
County be present and assist in any
way you can. We urge all District
Officers and superintendent of
Schools to be there.
GEORGE w. SHOMO. Pres.
Barbour County S. S. Coucil Of Re-
ligious Education.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Annual Stockholders Meetin
of The Pennsylvania Coal & Mining
Company will be held at the Luzerne
Hotel, Belington West Virginia, on
September both, 1925, at 1890 O'clock
A. NJ, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors for the ensuing
year and to ratify all actions of the
present officers and directors and for
such other business as may be legally
brought before this meeting.
EDORE W, BROWN, Secretary.
ysEssSss ;SsSS 5s;agS SsS;SsssssssaaSs- -
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1925-09-17
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
Continued from first page

President - Stanley E. Dadisman
Vice observation-disclosures Absalom
Secretary Treasurer-Emma linn
Reporter-Adonis Hunt
Sergeant-Raphael Coffman
Faculty Advisor-Miss Church
Lyceum Literary Society
President-Harold Brandenberg
Vice President-Beltran Phillips
Secretary Tresurer-Evelyn Gall
Reporter-Alva Row
Sergeant-Hansel Shomo.
Faculty Advisor-Miss Curry.