davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

ham, MI, aad Mrs. Lewis Bryan
vetn De Tar, Frank Beyschlag, Mr.
and Mrs J. K. Mitchell, Theodore
(-roene, Mr.. and Mrs. John John
son and family, and Max Spence
! Sr. and Jr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Tyler and
I Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Tyler Jr. spent
I the week end at Live Oak Springs.
! Mrs. William Fleming spent the
week end with friends III Clare
mont.
G G. Tucker spent the week end
at Jacumba with his family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Smith of FL
Paso are visiting III El Centre.
Mrs. Nellie Mattingly, employee
of Johnson-Groene Company, has
moved from Imperial to FL Centre
where she viii make her home.
Mrs. Fred Hager Of Phoenix.
Ariz., was visiting friends here yes
terday.
Mr., and Mrs. G. o. Ferguson, o.
D Shaw, and Melvin Bratley form
ed a plunge party at Holtville last
night.
c. \. Mcneil Of Pittsburgh, Pa.
is in the valley on business.
Mrs. NJ. j. Steele spent the week
end with her daughter Mrs. Glen
Provost at Jacumba.
Miss Eleanor Cheyney of Tucson,
is visiting in FL Centre.
col frr. NO
grower. was in FL Centre on busi-
ness this morning.
5. Il. Liable, local contractor, re-
turned last night to the valley after
two weeks vacation III Pasadena
Il. II. Macarthur is i'll at Live
Oak Springs.
Miss EVELYN HoIeomb spent the
week end with friends in Pine Val
ley.
:. J. Anker, secretary of the El
Centre realty board. Is spending
some time in Pasadena where Mrs.
Ankcr now resides.
The Rev. Il. B. IollmgSworth, 4
pioneer preacher and lanchcr o.
Imperial Valley, gave an interesting;
address last night AT the urion
open air church service N the city
park. His sermon theme was,
Trials and Triumphs of Imperial
Valley Pioneers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Evans left
for Sau JacinUo and San
Diego to visit friends and relatives.
Miss Florence Taylor spent the
week end at Jacunba with friends.
Mr. and Mrs. John Strauh Ie-
turned last night from Il business
trip to Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
81 GstddO
EMON Creme
Lettuce Demand
Keeps Increasing

Good news for Imperial Nallcy
lettuce growers is contained IN a re-
port issued by the federal depart
lnent Of agriculture. showing that
the consumption Of lettuce by the
people of this country is steadily
on the increase.
Shipments last wear were six
times greater than they were in
1916, the report states and the total
value Of the lettuce crop was close
to $2G 100000
Only potatoes, sweet potatoes and
tomatoes exceed the lettuce crop in
market value. the report states. Cal
ifornia, New York and Florida lead
ip the production of lettuce. with
this state holding down first place.
and Imperial Valley naturally pro-
viding the major portion of the Cal
ifornia crop.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

I ersville where they will spend sew
eral DAYS with Mrs Fosters sister.
From there they will go to Bishop
where they expect to remain.
Ira Huffman, who was operated
on for appendicitis, several weeks
ago has gone to the coast to regain
his health.
The W. G. 4 L. had very good
meeting Wednesday afternoon on
the lawn at the Methodist church.
They entertained the prohibitional
national guards, which are the
children of grammar school age.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mckinnon
leave Sunday for a two weeks va
cation in san Diego. Mr.. Mckin-
non will return to Holtville the
first of August but Mrs. Mckinnon
will remain for two OF three weeks
longer with her parents, Rev.
and Mrs. b. II. Blanchard.
Doris Worlcy is working at Gle
rncnt 5 drug store in Ell Ccntro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Raines and
family returned to their home at
Westmorand Saturday after spend
ING several days with Mrs. Raincs
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Nc
kinEou.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Mckinnon
and family spent sunday with Mrs.
McKimon ; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Otis Coople.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph l.. Mcclellan
spent last week at the Mission Inn
at Riverside, California.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ, Covcy have
moved back to lIoltville from Ala
morris, they are between Eighth and
Ninth streets
Mrs. Edwin Brown of Los Ange-
les will spend the summer with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Nc.
Clelland.
J. {. King leaves for San Diego.
Saturday to spend q few days with
his wife
Mrs. Theodore ThriSon and son.
Clarence leave Saturday morning to
spend a few days in San Diog" with
Mr.. Thei>on They viii return to
lIoityille Tuesday.
Mrs. J. l.. johnson viii spend tn"
wcck-cnd at La Mesa with her son,
Archie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ramah Rvcrson aud
family left Saturday for two
week : vacation.
Mrs. Agnes Pinkcrton left Satur-
dav fer a two week 5 vacation iir
San Diego.
Tex Weeks spent the weekend in
san Diego.
Wood Philips left rriday for
Fresno where he viii spend the sum
mer.
ION Wbitlock viii leave IN f"v
lays fer Hemet where he will make
Il short visit with his family, VINO
are Spending the summer there.
Russcll Thompson and Guy DreS
came DOWN from san Diego to at
tcud M Nargin's sale They re.
tGred 10 San Diego Friday.
NJ. and Mrs. George Harlan aud
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Manager Denies
Mrs. Mcpherson
Was at Jacumba

Walter Clements, manager of the
Vaughn hotel at Jacumba, stated to
the Press today that he has never
been of the opinion that Ms. Aimee
Scmplc Mcpherson was the woman
who stayed overnight at his hotel
or May so, during the period when
the noted evangelist was missing.
According to Clements, the rumor
that Mrs. Mcpherson had been seen
at Jacumba was just one of the
many wild rumors that were circu-
lated during the time she was the
object of "A nation.widc search.
The rnmor was passed around
quite freely and the more it travel
cd the more il was exaggerated.
Neither Mrs. Clements nor myself
ever made any claims that Mrs. Nc
Phcrson had stopped here. no Los
Angeles detectives came here ycstcr
day. as Los Angles papers said they
would and we do not expect any, >
Clements said.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

Two carloads Of preceded cher
ries from 'NaPa county sold in Chi
rago and Detroit for $1,000 aud
$j.6Gn.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
HOLTVILLE
By Press staff correspondent

HOLTVTLLE. Luly I9.-Mr. and
Mrs. Ira FcldmaH leave Sunday for
a month : vacation AT tho Pacific
Palisades.
Mrs. i. Z. Smith has bought the
L. l.. Priu house on Maple between
9TH and 9th. Mr.. and Mrs. Prin
and family will leave in about ten
days for Yorba City.
". r. Lott will leave Saturday for
Beaumont where he will spend two
weeks vacation with Mrs. Lott who
is staying there Tor the sumner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coy Carey have re-
turned to IIoltvilo after Il week )
vacation AT Glendale with Mr.. and
Mrs. Weeks, formerly Of Noltvillc.
Keith Savage left last saturday
for few days visit with his par
cu's, from there he will 60 TO Kan.
sas City 10 spend the remainder Of
his vacation returning to lioitvilic
about August first.
Irene Thcison and Betty Harris
are spending several days at Jacunl-
ba, where they are staying at the
Vaughn hotel.
Maudc Stewart viii leave next
week for short vacation in Arj-
zona visiting friends and relative,
Mrs. Bruce Griggs and daughtc,
l'redis and Bill Jardin expect to
spend. the wcck-cnd at Pomona
Grace and Nell Griggs viii return
home with them.
Mir. and Mrs. |. \. McKinnon
were the dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs Arthur McKinnon Friday eve.
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walton Foster, and
daughter left last Sunday for Port
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Intriguing
Beauty
That lovely creamy pallor-
so enchanting, that any
1vomdn may cultivate

TAN AND SUNBURN are dis6rurins
-discomforting; but even more so are
blackheads, nuddiness and roughness
They destroy beauty. and with it, rob
one OF that captivating serenity-that
essential poise and quiet charm. The
regular use OF FL Estado Lemon Cleans
ing Creme will clear up-eradicate those
blemishes and imperfections which SO
sage it into the skin thoroughly, using
the tips of the fingers with careful
upward strokes. then remove with a
soft cloth. For facial imperfeetion.
and bleinishes of long standing for
deep tan and freckles, for lines Of
worry and fstig que, massage the creme
into your face at night. and leave on
until morning. After only one such
treatment, you will begin to see again
that enchanting lovely pallor-see that
you truly can regain that youthful
freshness that every woman must in
this day. retain. The delicious fra
GRANGE. of this amazing creme comes
from the pure Lemon Oil. hand-pressed
from the ripe fruit-the deli lightfully in
vigorsting, mildly bleaching ingredient
Never drop of those synthetic quick
bleach" acid concoctions that peel and
blotch the skin, goes into this creme.
Protect. preserve and enhance your
beauty by demanding genuine El Estado
Lemon Creme. Nearly every toilet
goods counter features this amazing
product in dollar jars, but should you
wish TO try it before you buy it, send
Us your name and address for free
sample SO El Estado Products Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

The pickle plant at HAYWARD.
Alameda county, started u week ear
lier than usual, with 1870 employees.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

family and Mrs. c.. w. Philips spent
Sunday at Live OAKS with Mrs. Bert
Underwood. Misses Anna and Lois
Extrum of San Diego were also Mrs.
Underwood S guests.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Storic left
Saturday to spend few days III Los
Angeles.
Mrs. Bert Underwood of Ell Cen
tro spent Friday with Mrs. George
HARLAN.
Earl Storic, who was called to
Holtvillc because of the scrio-s ac-
cidcnt of his father, A. l.. Storic,
has returned to Berkeley.
Hospital News
\. L. Storic. who was seriously III.
iurcd bv tractor is slowly improv-
ing at the Holtvillc hospital
Albert Motford, who was serious
" injured By ear falling on him is
improving at the Iloltvillc hospital.
Roderlck Clcllan, who had his
wrists broken W h il lc climb
ing tree last week returned TO his
home last Sunday, where he is inn
proving nicely.
Lloyd Watson was in an automo-
bile accident fourteen miles out on
the Yuma road last Sunday. He was
rushed to the lIoltvillc hospital
where he was given first aid.
Bcruicc Arnold suffered two
inch cash on her lips, which was re-
ccivcd from an automobile accident
which happened between Holtville
and FL Centre last Sunday night.
She was taken to the lioltvillc hos
rital where she stayed that night,
returning to her home in Arizona
Monday.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
PERSONALS

Warren Currier drove to La ,Jolla
yesterday, where he will spend the
next two weeks with his wife and
family.
NJ. T. Cody was a weekend visi-
tor to San Diego.
MIR and Mrs. d. +. Fuller returned
Saturday from vacation spent at
San Diego and other coast cities,
They are moving into the residence
they recently purchased at 500 FL
Centre avenue early this week.
Mrs. Mamie Campbell, who has
been employed by the Pioneer Tnl"
company for the past few months
left yesterday for Bakersfield,
where she will make her home in the
future.
Among FL Ccntrites spending the
week end in san Diego were Mr..
and Mrs. ". A. Paine and son vii
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
u. of c. Men On
Education Board
By tnitcu Press Leased Wire

HERKEIEY. Cal, July l9.-rhroe
University of California men have
been appointed to International cdu-
cation board fcllowShips in rccogni-
tion of their contributors to seicn-
tifir research.
DR.. 7. Il. liognrs>, professor Of
chemistry, viii 20 to the University
of GcottcHgcG. Germany, Edward
Jondon, graduate student, who viii
study physics in Germany and Ger
hard picke Of the University of lei.
den. Holland. will 20 to the Califar-
MIA institute of Technology Dick
has been working here for his doe
tor : degree in physics.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

Victory bridge, connecting Anti
och with sherman Island, the last
link IN Victory Highway, has been
completed.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19

Several dchydratcrS for the dry
ing Of pruncs have been installed
IN CoIusa county, this spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Local MOtOrist
Loses License

+. +. Hansen, local motorist, WAS
the first victim today in police
campaign against reckless driving
on the streets of Ell Centre.
Appearing before Justice Of the
Peace !. Mayfield, acting in the
absence Of Police Judge IIcrvey.
Hansen pieaded gui1ty to reckless
driving charges preferred by Traf-
fic Officer Van Bezel and was or
dercd to give up his driving licen-
ses for 80 days and pay fine of
$1,000.
Hansen was arrested by Van
Bczen late Sunday afternoon and
charged with operating car in a
manner dangerous 10 pedestrians
and other motorists. Under terms
of his sentence he will not be al
lowed to drive q ear for 80 days.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-07-19
Sorority Girls
Scared by Fire
By United Press Leased Wire

SEATTLE, July 10. = Believed
started by an incendiary, flames en-
dangered the lives OF Ii girls at the
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority houSr
hers early today. The girls, sum
mer students AT the University of
Washington. were awakened by the
smoke and turned in an alarm. They
then fled to safety while several
fire companies extinguished the
blaze.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-03-03
n NzWA6it1IkSM5stsl1l


RAILWAY
Schedule in effect April IL, 1898.
Leave Charles Town, W. Va.
1853 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol
and intermediate stations. Pull
man parlor car (broiIer) to Bris-
Il2:05 P. M.-Local for Roanoke.
IK2:29 A. M.-For Roanoke, Bristol,
Pluefield, Pocahontas, WEIGH,
Norton. K Stop to take on for
Waynesboro or beyond. Pull
man seleeper to Gary, w. Va,
and Roanoke, Va. Dining car
Shenandoah and Roanoke con-
meets at Roanoke with Memphis
Special to points South.
5:2S P. M.-Local for Shenandoah.
S:5S A. M For Hagerstown and
intermediate stations. Connec.
ton at Shenandoah Junction for
Washington and Baltimore.
l.6o p. M.-For Hagerstown, Wash
ington, Baltimore, and Philadel-
phia.
TAO p. M.-Parlor car to Hagers-
town and the North. Sleepers
to Philadelphia and New York.
H11:54 P. M.-Sleepers to Philadel-
phia and New York. H-Stop to
take on for connecting lines at
Hagerstown or Shenandoah
Junction.
For fares, schedule, pullman reser-
vations, or additional information,
apply to Agent, Charles Town, West
Va, or w. C. Saunders, General
Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
AMERICANS ARE BETTER
EDUCATED ON AVERAGE
Equivalent of Tenth-Grade School
ing Declared Standard of
Nation Now.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 18.-The
standard of education of the average
American has been raised in seven
years from that of a sixth grade
school child to that of one in the
tenth grade, with the probability that
that standard for the next generation
will be the twelfth grade
THE period of school attendance
has been growing at a rate scarcely
anticipated and hardly recognized
even now" Prof. A. G. Krey of the
University of Minnesota, chairman of
the committee rendering the report,
said.
"As late as 1919 the observation
was made that our citizens were
equipped with an average education
of the sixth grade, but the average
school education of today extends to
the tenth grade
Prof. Krey attributes this to the
fact that many States have compul-
sorry education laws extending to the
age of IS years, and also to the de-
mands of labor and business that the
youth of the Nation be better
educated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
SEMINOLES HEDGING
ON u. S. ALLEGIANCE
Chief Tony Tommy Not Authorized
to Speak for Tribe, Judge
Is Told.

BY the Associated Press
FORT MYERS. Fla. December IS
Rumbllngs of discord among leaders
of the Seminole Indians on the pro-
posal to abandon the traditional pol
icy of the tribe and pledge allegiance
to the Federal Government were
heard here yesterday, when reports
reached w. Stanley Hansen, secre-
tary of the Seminole Indian Associa-
ton of Florida, to the effect that elder
statesmen of the west coast band re-
scented Chief Tony Tommys statement
that the Seminole Nation was ready
to bury the Ratchet with the great
White Father"
County Judge George w. Storter
of Collier County reported to Mr.
Hansen that he had been officially
informed by Josie Billy, dean Of the
west coast medicine men, that no
action in the matter of allegiance had
been considered by the tribal council,
which is headed by Muck-Suo-Ha-
Chez, brother of Josie Billy.
when the Seminoles wish to be-
come American citizens they wDll
make their desire known through the
council and not through Tony Tom
my" Judge Storter was told.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

French veterans in all the tricks of
the enemy
Historian Mclaughlin and Van
TYNE state: Gen. Pershing with his
staff and a few troops were sent over
as early as June, 1917.
Historians Twaites and Kendall
state: ON June &c, 1917, the first
American division landed in France.
Historian Forman states: 'Presl-
dent Wilson remembered the services
of Lafayette and decided that Gen.
Pershing, with about $4,000 men,
should be promptly dispatched for
duty on the fighting line in France.
Accordingly, by July a battalion OF
American soldiers were in Paris ready
to march to the 'front.'
Historian Gordy states: The first
contingent of American troops, under
the command of Gen. Pershing.
reached France late in June.
Historian Guitteau states: The
advance guard of the American Army
"a division of Regulars-reached
France in June, 1917
Historian Beard and Bagley IRE
vised Edition. state: In the latter
part Of June, 1917, American troops.
chiefly Marines and attachments of
the Regular Army began to pour into
France.
His comment on the foregoing is;
1T seems to me that all the above
nine historians should now be able to
correct their histories if need be and
record practically the same thing
Official reports show that Gen. Per-
shing with a small staff reached Paris
June 13, 1917. The First Artillery
Brigade of the First Division reached
France in August, 1917, and without
cannon. December 81, 1917, but one
American division had appeared on
the front and that it occupied a Quiet
sector. January 10, 1918, the First
Division took over a quiet sector north
of Toul. April 25 this division took
over fairly active sector near Mont
didier. May %, at Cantigny this First
Division had It's first experience in of
fensive and defensive warfare. Pre-.
vious to May 20, it was considered as
division in training. After May 28
1t was considered a DIVISION
Representative Connery. Democrat
Massachusetts, who served overseas
with the 26th (Yankee) Division, wants
school text books scanned for mac
curate accounts of the activities of
American troops on the Western
front.
In a resolution introduced yester-
day he proposed that the House
education committee make the sur
vey and report miSstatements of
fact to Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
COLLEGE PRESTIGE
HIT BY INDUSTRIES
British Employers Skeptical as to
Value of University Training
in Business.


OXFORD, England, December IS
Captains of industry in England are
beginning to grow skeptical as to the
value of a college education for future
business men.
Even the century-old prestige of OK
ford and Cambridge is being ques-
toned, for in a recent interview. w. X.
Morris. head of the Morris Motor
Co, and known as the Henry Ford
of England" declared that university
training is an absolute waste of time
and "a severe handicap in commercial
life
In explaining his remarks, Mr.. Nor
ris said: Il have no high opinion OF the
value of universities for education for
such essentially practical purposes as
industry or commerce: in fact, a uni
versity training is, from a business
point of view, absolutely useless.
There are exceptions, ! know, but
have never found a university
trained man of any use in my organ
ization. and / am going to say that
for business a university training is
an absolute waste of time.
"A university education will make "A
scholar, but it will not give those quail
tiles essential for commerce and in
dustry. If those qualities are not origi
likely to obliterate them. 1t does not
for~instance. give an understanding OF
the psychology of the workers III ar
industry. AS one who went to work
early in life in an engineering shop
] got my training in a practica
school. know what the worker
thinks.
when | so through my factory
among those thousands OF men,
know what they are thinking OF M
and of the conditions under which
ask them 80 work. My business de
ponds as much for its success upol
those men as upon anything, an'
unless l. and those responsible witt
me for the control and management
of the enterprise have that under
standing of the workers how can We
hope for success? Neither oxford
tor Cambridge, Yale nor Harvard, VII
train that element into its students.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

was chosen as first vice president; Dr.
Lucas L. Burch. Nashville, Tenn, sec
ond vice president; DR.. Robert L.
Payne of Norfolk. Va. secretary, and
Or. Urban Macs OF New Orleans. treas
urer.
Surgeons selected to serve as mem
bers of the council are: Drs. c. JEFF
Miller, New Orleans; James F. Mitch.
ell, Washington: l.. r. Query, Co.
Iumbia, S. c.: Irwin A. Bell. Louisville
KY, and Hubert A. Register, Raleigh
". G.
Delegates named on the board Of
governors of the American College of
Surgery are: Drs. h. p. Hogan. Biz
mingham: Robert Payne. Norfolk: Ran
dolph Winslow, Baltimore, and II. l..
Rhodes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
PUBLISHERS OF SALVADOR
RAP PAN-AMERICAN UNION
Declare Organization "Use1ess"
Because of Attitude in Recogni-
tion of Nicara puan Regime.

ton of Nicaraguan Regime.
BY the Associated Press.
SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Sal.
vador. December 1S.-The govern
ment of Salvador has recognized the
Diaz regime in Nicaragua by virtue
of the Central American pacts signed
at Washington to which Salvador has
limited approval.
The directors of the principal news
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19

papers in Salvador have sent a mes
sage to the Pan-American Union at
Washington. declaring that that or
ganiZation is useless" The message
asserts that the union did not even
forward to the Department of State
kilograms of protest against the rec
ognition by the United States of the
Diaz government. to the effect that
that government was "one of usurpa-
ton, repudiated by the peoples of
Central America
The publishers request the Pan
American Union not to invite them
to future conferences for the cement
ing of Pan-American relations.
Great Britain drank more than 5000
gallons of mineral waters sent from
this country in the past year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
lRNaNS PARTED ABROAD.

PARIS. December 10 P).-Iiallo-
well Irwin. formerly connected with
the United States Shipping Board,
has been granted "A divorce from
Georgenna Sandgran Irwin on the
ground of abandonment.
The Irwins were married in Phila-
delphia on November ~, 1918. They
have no children.
The testimony presented to the
court showed that while the Twins
we're living in London in 1925, Mrs.
Irwin declined to live with her hus-
hand. The couple separated in Sep
tember and Mrs. Irwin returned to
The United states refusing 10 reinin
her huSba nd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
MISSING MARINE is BACK.
Suspect in Hail Robbery Returns
to Post

Joseph Jenkins Harper, Ii marine,
wanted on a charge of completely in
the hold-up and robbery of Charles
Hail, merchant. at 948 New York ave-
nue. the night of April Z, reported
to his commanding officer at Quantico
Thursday after an absence of several
months and was placed under guard.
Local police have asked for his sur
render by the military authorities.
Robert G.. Maxwell, also d marine,
and companion Of Harper, was ar
rested in Pittsburgh three weeks ago
and returned here by Detectives Ed
ward Kelly and George Darnall for
alleged completely in the hold-up. He
Is said by the detectives to have adj
mitted his guilt and to have impH-
Gated Harper.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-12-19
BALTIMORE MAN HEADS
SOUTHERN SURGEONS
DR.. Guy Henner Elected President
of Association-Wa shingtonian
Is Member of Council.

By the Associated Press.
BILOXI, Miss, December 1S.-Dr.
Guy Henner of Baltimore was elected
president of the Southern Surgical
Association at the concluding session
of the organizations annual conven-
ton here Thursday.
DIR. r. H. Stands of jackson. Miss.