davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
KEEP BOXING CLEAN

Since the last boxing show was presented in Ell
CentTo the people of the state of California have gone
on record desiring to have the continue in con-
troll of boxing and not permi. it to fail back into the
tense to sportsmen and decent citizens.
This action puts responsibility on those who at
tend boxing matches 1t Is to these people TO see
to 1t that boxing is conducted the high plane of good
sportanshp and cleanliness that the state athletic
commission wishes.
who conduct boxing clubs and with the state officials
appointed to oversee the matches But the big respon
slDlilty rests on the fan, he is called
NO one expects the fan to go to boxing ma ch and
sit as quietly as he would he attending an opera
performance Boxing is too exciting for that But a
ian can conduct himself gentleman = as a good
sport.
good sport will not ride" boxer who is power
less to defend himself from the nasty tongue of the
spectator while he in the ring We have sat at the
f1ngs1de t1e and again and heard so called sports
can boxers all sorts of vile and insulting names Since
the state took over boxing much of this has been eim
mated. but boxers still subjected to considerable
verbal abuse from ll-bred and unfair spectators who
would not dare open their mouths a boxer il they
dia nc Know ne was poweress to defend himself
ne best proof that is good sportsman is
10 take an adverse decision gamely Referees are not
m1alllble They can be 'boneheaded' as anv of US
are at times on our individual Jobs. When they boot
sport Will not do it. All who attend boxing matches
may well take pattern by the boxers in this respect
We nave yet TO whine in the ring because he lost
accession though they may crouch about it later
There is need to set down long list of rules
Tor the guidance Of the fan If he will be clean and
far much will be done to keep boxing in good repute
FL CentTo has been very much this way in the past and
everyone who has the interest cf the game a bear
viii make up his mind at the star. Of this new season.
TO keep it
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Bedtime Stories
Ey HOWARD E. QARI9
Copyright. 1928, by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILT AND
TOOTER S TWISTING

Uncle Wiggily smiled and
twinkled his pink nose as he look
ed around the table at the happy
faces of his forty sixteen IittIe rab-
bit girls and boys. Baby Bunty
smiled back at Uncle Wiggilv for
she was sitting there also, though
she really wasn't one of Uncle
Wiggly children. Bunty was 4
lit, orphan rabbit but Uncle
Niggily took care Of her.
certainly am happy rabbit, >
said Uncle Wiggily. Here l am in
my coy hollow stump bungalow.
Here are al my dear little Gunnics
safe and sound doing their school
homo work sa they can recitr good
lessons for the Lady Mouse Teacher
tomorrow. Yes, | certainly am
happy,
for It was evening and al the
little rabbit boys and girls were
gathered around the table -, study
thc;r lessons Tncl, Wigg;!y had
been hopping around AL day. look
ing fer an adventure, but lad not
found anv.
''Stil. that doesn't make ne uu-
happy, " said Mr.. Lorgear, as he
started 10 do the crossword puzz,c
"A tie evening newspaper. lLrrt
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

Mildred Mcbride, and Mazelle Am
stead, Etheline Kanm and Gale
Chambers of IIoltviile.
Mrs. Ted Rumsey, Helen Rumsey,
Mrs. Chambers, Mrs. Wesley Ro-
berts and Mrs. Harry Williams
were also present.
Mrs. Ii. o. Galloway and Mrs. l..
G. Gore were guests at the home of
Mrs. II. A. Wells, for luncheon
Monday.
Frank Davis and Arthur Turry,
both of Redlands were guests at the
Richard Merrill home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Engcbretson
and daughter, Carmen, went to Los
Angeles. recently, returning after a
week there.
Mrs. Frank Nogt was a recent
visitor in the valley from San Diego,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

coffee. His paw achcd and ht grow
tired but Uncle Wiggily woub only
let him ress "A little until all thl
coffee was ground
"po you think you can let
Huntv's tail alone after MS =
asked Uncle W.ggilv, When th. las,
coffee bean was made INTO pow.
der.
fcs, Daddi,ums, sighed Ioot
cr. "Thark YOU.
Then YOU may 90 back t, yaur
studying, said Mr. LorSears. -
VIII forgive you and 50 n1E Buutg.
But don t do it any more.
No. Iadd.cums, - said T5a5er.
And hc didn't. And if the sweet
potato will kindly find a stocking
for tht leg Of the chair, IN tell
you aoou; Uncle Wigguy aud the
buss bee.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Cantaloupes
Sent By Air

One of the larges- air mail ship
mcnts ever made from the FL C.ntro
post office WAS on ,;s way today.
destined for Detroit, Mich. where
II will arrive Saturday AT noon.
The shipment consisted 81 - can
taloup"s and the cost Of shipping is
exactly 81. Of whicn $3.50 is for
airmail postage and iue balance a
special delivery stamp.
James Zaferis Of Iaferis 4 Co..
melon shippers, arranged for the
air mail delivery Of the Imperial
valley cantaloupcs to their dealers,
Andrews x Co., of the northern
city.
Zaferis stated today that Lc want
ed to be the first to put the luscious
melons in the hands of the northern
dealers.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
New Method For
Harvesting Wheat

New harvesting methods are re
ported by the agricultural extension
service as being introduced on th"
J. G Rouscr ranch in the Silsbce
district.
The wheat, instead Of being com
biiied direct, is windroWed and then
allowed to cure thoroughly so that
il viii thrash easily and there viii
be no mould, heating or sweating due
to excessive moisture.
A harvesting machine with a pick
up attachment is then used to pick
np the cut grain and elevate it into
the harvester where il is thrashed.
In areas in the valley which are
infested with blaekbirds, grain sor
ghnms may well be handled by these
mae hines.
This method Of harvesting Is es
pceially applicable TO Canada ard
the northern United States wheat
boli. In order to extend the period
of experimentation these machines
are being used in May in the valley
pnd after the season is over here
they viii be used in Arizona and
Tennessee, moving northward until
CanaGa Is reached in the fall.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

-oo5er had to grind d
lot . coffee.
is .ct time for al ad"cH.ur, before
la.. 10 gu to acd.'
50 De- wcn. ou scadinE aud ia-
children studied thcir homo work
ard ail was happiness, peace and
qa:ct until, III If Il sudden, Baby
Bunty cried out:
''-tcp it,
Tnrlc Wiggily looked up from
bis crossword puzzle.
WEat's tine mattor, Bahr
Brnty?' lr asked. .'Did yoa think
you saw any of She Pad Chaps look
inE IN the window
"Nn," answered Bunty, "only
"ootcr twisted my tail.'
Lid sou, Tootrr:' asked M
Loagtars looking ut his litt.e boy
rabbit who sat HcXt 10 Baby
Bunty.
"Aw, only twisted it Gt'Io
bit" said Tootcr as hr pre- ndcd
to b, studying his tomorrow = read
ing lesson very hard. ''lIcr tail
stuck out the Lack Of her chair anI
] only twisted il little"
Uncle Wiggily walked around the
table and stood behind the chair in
which the orphan rabbit was sit-
ting. Her cute little tail stuck dowa
between the scat and the back, and
WAS within such easy reach Of
Tooter's paw that any boy rabbit
might be excused for giyins a..
least one twist.
Don't taasc 3unty anv ".orc. -
said Uncle Wiggily to Tootcr.
An right, Daddicums. an
swered Tooter and be really ucant
to study hard ga NOS bother
Bunty's tail any more. As for
Buotv she pullod her tail in and
tucked it behind her as best she
could.
Eu Dla.ty scoa, 2ft nhiic,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

While here she called on many old
friends, and stayed at the home of
Mr. and Mrs Dan Scott. She re-
turned to San Diego tuesday by the
MadduX air line, and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Dan Scott, who re-
manned in San Diego for several
days.
Richard Merrill maze trip to
Etiwanda recently with group of
Italia laborers who work in the
George +. Johnson vineyards
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
BIRTHDAY RADIO
PROGRAM TONIGHT

SIXTY years ago today the nation
WIS thrilled with the announcement
that a trans-continental railroad had
been completed and that ii was pos.
sible TO travel from ocean to ocean
without setting foot on the ground.
Today the Southern Pacific.
builder Of that first trans-cOntinen-
tai road, celebrates over the most
modern Of communication methods,
the radio.
Reinald Werrenrath, world famous
baritone, has been brought from the
east 10 San Francisco TO sing songs
Of 1869 over X. 7. O. and the Pa.
cific coast network Of the Pacific
Coast Broa dcasting Company 50
that all who listen-in will again
feel that thrill our Iorefathers felt
when they received the word over
the telegraph and in the newspapers
Of that period.
AS a special birthday present 10
the general public a special rate Of
q round "trip for 90 per cent Of the
one way fare is beng made any
where on the Southern Pacific lines.
A prize Of 500 is also being offer
ed to any boy or girl under is years
of age who writes the best des-
criPtion of the K. p. o. program.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
MELOLANn NOTES
(Ry Press Staff Correspondent,

MELOLAND, May le-Mrs. W.
d. Johnston entertained tac Melo-
land Ladies Social club nj her home
Wednesday afternoon. The after
noon was spent in sewing and chat
ting. \ question and answer con
test afforded much entertainment
also, with the prize beng woa by
Mrs Harry James.
Delicious refreshments were >erv-
ed by the hostess at the close OF ,Ac
afternoon.
Those present were Mcsdamcs II.
bert Newton, k. Ncifcrr, Ralph I'm
gcbsctson. ". G.. Hyrdman. Joe KIN.
naIrd. Laurence Richards, Merle
Hartsock. Isaac Mcbride, Henry
Havekorst. Claude Smith, Harry
James, Alex Meyer, II A. Wells,
Ward McGrrw, Richard Merrill. L.
q. Goar and the hostess
The next meeting, which VIII Dr
u business meeting. .,;,u election Of
officers for the coming year, VIII hc
at the home of Mrs. Claude Smith,
assisted by Mrs. Harry james
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Meyer enter
tanned Sunday at large dinner
party, including as tacir guests Nr.
and Mrs. II. Werzcl, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Waterman and fuui.y, Nh.
and Mrs. &. Ettler. Miss Helen II
flrr and Mr.. aud .:r>. @ahuer and
family.
Little Ruth Meyer catcrtyined "a
number of her friends saturday mi.
tornoon at "a MAY day party. One Of
the interesting features of the after
noon was q May poir dance. Olher
games were played, too, after which
"a delicious assortment "f ref-rs1
meuts We're served IN large Ma
baskets of yellow, pnH, AVID grrcn.
The guests invited were Blanrh,'
Baskins, May Baskius. Allcnr IT,.
berts, Ruby Lo" Roberts, Irene Mcr
Iill, Loretta Peters. Marichcn Wat
cfman, Muricl Meyer, RoSa Studcr,
Evelyn McGrrw, Betty Fort5crr,
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

Hunty forgot and let her tail slip
out at the crack Of the chair where
the seat and back ALMOST meet.
Md then Taotcr forgot his proMisc
and slyly reaching cut his paw h.
gave the little orphan rabbit : tai
another twist.
"Ouch!' cried Bunty.
"What'S the matter now ask
Cd Uncle Wiggjl-. who had almost
finished his crossword puzzie
''Tootcr twisted ny tail as.in, =
said Hun;y.
did you" asked Mr.. Long
ears.
"I-er-now-I guess 50, ,tam-
mercd Tooter. "I-I-aoa-iust
rouldn' t help it.
You are very fond Of twisting
thinga." said his father VERY
well, / shalt give YOU some useful
twisting to do. Come with me. -
ooh, is Daddicums going t.
punish Tooter:' whispered Baby
Buntr to Jingle and Janglc wao sat
near he!
q. We Il see, SAID the o:,,cr t,yo
little rabbit girls.
Tooter, himself, did not know.
'@hat was going to happen. He fol
lowed his father out to the Kitchen
and Uncle Wiggily pointed so the
coffee grinder which had handle
Ike . monker's : organ.
There, said NJ. Longcars.
" Since yoa are so fond of TWISTING
poor Buaty's tail, Tootcr Just twi.;
that handle and grind the ccffce
for breakfast. It VIII save Nurse
Janr @1'Hr work
"Oa, don't mind sr,ndius the
"otfec'' sa.d the muSkeat ladv
taasrkcepyr who had just finished
washing the dishes.
NJ, Toorer must twist tht
h7rd.a." said Uncle Wiqgiiv ..Ha
is such 81 good tail twi,.rr tlat h.
ought 70 be good coffee grinder. -
$50 Tootcr Lad t. grind a lot Of
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
: g.3N YEARS AGO
nInv 10. 1910

bar IN part TO the uutersag efforts
Of John l.. Davis, Imperial Valley
went over the top ip subscribing to
the Victory lean, aud a.So dlc to tht
work cn the part Of tha Eiks, ,he
Woman Ten Thousand club, and
the woman 5 department OF the cam.
paien committee. III CeHtro WIS TIN
ans, town 70 20 over the top and
CalpatrIa the second.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
Nav 10, 1914

The Midlothian Motor Club ba,
lr,n definitely established aud .
ste purchased fer the club hu4s,.
Tosut. seven mcmbcrs were enrol.
,d b..nls 80 u'eiork and thv nam.
" Midlothian wgs chosen becauSr
10 ret.f, - ;L heart or the centcr
su3 tN# uat., club expects to make
lnFyral valley popular with every
uoees.,t -1tu. ,afoaAh TINS section.
The cub rooms vii toe butt Sc that
they can br used for teas and reeeP.
tIoas toy tat wives Of members.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Looking Backward
What the Press Files Toll Of I'm.
per1al Valley Tor ehis Date
In Past Years
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Nov IN lNOO

The return of Leroy Holt Of the
First National Bank of Imperial
from Los Angeles was accompanied
by report of q better outlook for
the depositors IN the suspended Val
ley State Bank of FL Ccntro. Mr.
Holt has no connection with that
bank but he was given the duty OF
passing ON its securities and it is
rumored that the First National
Bank of Los Angeles, the only Los
Angeles bank that has ever been
friendly to the valley will come to
the aid with assistance.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
rE VALERA sQuELcuEp

DUBLIN, Nav 10. W.p) EamonA
De Valera, Irish Nationalist lead
er, was suspended from the Dial
Ercann today because he refused to
withdraw IN allegation of unfair
conduct agHiust the chair.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

BO@NOR, England, May 10. U.E
King George signed the Procla-
nation dissolying parliament to-
dav, immediately after word that
the house of commons had been pro-
rogued had been received over an
open telephone from parliament.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10

Crescent City, Del Norte county,
carried $l50,000 school bond issue
by vote Of 67l 10 20.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Ectchery--El Centre Hatchery

w. Commercial ST. block of Imperial Ave
ChiX are from Accredited and Blood Tested Flocks.
WI match your own eggs for S4.00 per hundred.
Ihohe 662
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Furniture-Clayion, For Furniture

Rugs, noeuma, stoves, window shades, NeSco kcro
senc stoves Pacific gas ranges camp equipment hard
ware. Pianos, new, used. Sewing machines Cart
tables, chairs rented for parties, etc. 5t2 Man
st. phone CO.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Army & NGvy Variety Store.
Auto & Truck Repairing
Drugs ind Beauty Shop.

FL Centro Drug Co. Complete line Of drug7 veterinary
remedies Fountain service. All lines OF BEAUTY work
done BY expert operators. Permanent waving b. Flo
Baker Price $1,000 at 9TH < Main St. Phone I
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Opfcmetrist-Dr. Sem Bacon

Title fnsHrance-Pioneer Title Ins. & Trust Co
complete title and escrow service. W. W. McEuen
C'ce resident and MANAGER. J. s. Cameron Asss
Secretary and Escrow Officer $50 Main ST. Phone rs
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Hotel Oregon and Coffee Shop in Connection

Air Cooled and Steam Heated Dancing f
Main dining room open evenings Catering t.
and banquets. 5th and B'way
Imperial Valley press., 1929-05-10
Optomeisisl--Dr. Norman E. Dupont

Scientific examinations Glasses fitted Lenses dupl
Gated Specializing on childrens eyes crossed eyes nu
culr cases Goa Main ST. oppo Bank of italy Phone 3g
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14
DEER PARK.
Observation-Disclosures

Mr.. Paul Thrasher, Keyser, visited
his parents here on Sunday.
Mrs. Dyce Grayson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Harvey in
Deer Park.
Mrs. Edward Helbig and children,
of Oakland, visited in our town last
Friday.
Rev: and Mrs. z. c. Adkins and two
sons visited Mrs. F. N. Refs on Mon
day. Mr.. Adkins is pastor of the
Blaine charge.
Wilbur Crispen, of Bobtown, Pa,
was here on Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Laura King visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Kemphfer at Oakland on
Saturday.
A deer was seen at point about
a mile east of town recently.
Mr.. James Jurkins is visiting at
his home here.
Funeral services for the late Sc
bastian limbaugh were held on Fri
day afternoon in the NJ. E. church.
Dr.. E. E. Sollars has purchased a
new Ford car.
Rev. T. Mccarthy is improving af-
ter his illness.
Quarterly conference will be held
here on February "a at 1870 O'Clock.
The Epworth League is preparing
a patriotic program for next Sunday
evening.
Miss Eunice George is at Bobtown.
Sympathy is extended Mr.. and Mrs.
E. C. Clatterbuck in the loss of their
infant son.
Mr. John R. Maybe will celebrate
his eightieth anniversary on Thurs
day, the 18th inst.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14
CORTNER.

Come to church next Sunday morn
ing. Services to be conducted by the
Brethren.
The Alexanders, of Accident and
Mrs. Paul Welch and son spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beegh-
ley.
A number of folk from this COM
munity attended the funeral Of Mr.
Dave Schrock at Aurora on Friday
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Waybright, of
Red House, were recent supper guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs Artie Dodge.
Miss Ida Martin visited her mother
at the Western Maryland-~ hospital,
Cumberland on Sunday. Mrs. Martins
condition is very favorable and she
expects to return to her home here
soon.
Mrs. Dan Lichty returned home
Monday after having spent several
weeks with relatives at Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". E. Spoerlein enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday Misses
Marie Maroney, Virginia, Norma and
Gertrude Casteel, of Oakland.
The stork left son, Neil Daniel, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Dodge, at Norge ntown, re.ea..y.
While coasting last Sunday evening
Irwin, youngest son of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Yoder, ran into a barbed wire
fence cutting himself about the mouth
and head making it necessary for the
doctor to put in several stitches.
Mrs. Nora Swires and daughters
Ruth and Gladys, of Loeb Lynn, visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schlossnagle
on Sunday. s..
Mrs. Harry Moon and Miss Romano
Moon, of Sunnyside, were guests Of
Mrs. Anna Bittinger on Thursday.
Messrs. Henry and Ezra Yoder, of
Meyersdale, called on Bud Yoder on
Monday, ~.-
A donation party, gotten up by Mrs.
Noah Slabaugh, was given Rev. and
Mrs. F. L. Fultz at their home at
Loeb Lynn on Saturday evening, it
being Rev. Fultz's birthday. Those
present were: Misses Grace Filler,
Fannie Yoder, Rosalee Click, Mary
Lichty, Ruth and Gladys Swiers, Anna
Virginia and Lena Slabaugh; Messrs.
John Wilson, John Burkholder, Carl
Swiers, Bud Yoder, Roy and Ross
Lichty; Mr.. D. l.. Swartzentruber and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Artie Dodge and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Noah Sla-
baugh, Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Spoerlein,
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Sisk and Mrs.
Nora Swiers. Quite number of folk
from Lynn Dale and Gortner con-
tributed to the donation who could not
be resent.
Mrs. ]. c. Petersheim and daugh-
ter, Miss Susie, took dinner at Mr.. s.
w. Slabaugh's on Friday.
Mrs. Paul WEIGH is at Accident at
this writing.
Mr.. Noah Slabaugh took sleigh
ing party to Mason on Sunday after
noon.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14
GLADES.

Mrs. Lawrence Buckle spent Tues
day with her sister, Mrs. o. c. Glot-
fety.
Jonas Knox called on VIM. Glotfelty
one day last week.
C. C. Beachy and VIM. Glotfelty
were shopping in Oakland Saturday.
Morris Beachy and sister Martha
were calling on their sister, Mrs. VIM.
Raley, Sunday.
Miss Rosa Frickey spent the week
end at her home near mere.
Orval Glotfelty and family were
visiting at the home of F. j. Glotfelty
on Sunday.
William Bowser and family and
Mildred Bittinger spent Sunday at the
home of Chauncey Broadwater.
Truman Bowser was visitor at the
home of R. E. Alexander on Satur-
day.
Mary Brenneman is home with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Brenne-
man. Mrs. Brenneman mas been i'll
for some weeks, but is now improving.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1929-02-14
EVANSVILLE.
.a,e 4,esa,& G,aa1E..E.s.zGsae-gsse
Mrs. Fred Otto

liFS. FESu OAJO
Mrs. Margaret Otto, aged 46, sec
ond wife of Fred Otto, farmer of
New Germany died Saturday morn
ing at 7 O'Clock from a lingering
disease.
She is survived by her husband
three sons and three daughters, four
sisters, Mrs Ida Wenney, Frostburg;
Mrs. Hal. Weir, Homecoming; Mrs. Jas.
Weir and Mrs. John Meese, Barton;
and one brother, David P. Hansel of
Frostburg, and host Of friends and
relatives.
Funeral services We're conducted by
Rev Bright, Of Salisbury at the Re-
formed church, New Germany.
Assembly Program
The regular weekly assembly pro
gram was given at the High school
Thursday. The program, which was
given by the Agriculture Depart
ment, consisted of readings, songs,
impromptu speeches and several
violin solos.
Personal Mention
Miss Viola Broadwater, of Oakland,
spent the weekend with her mother,
Mrs. Marian Broadwater.
Miss Vivian Powers spent several
days last week with Miss Emily Freil
of Kitzmiller.
Don't forget the date of the oper-
eta "The Joke On the Toymaker,"
given by pupils of the elementary
school, February Is and 16, at the w.
o. w. hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. 0. Bender an
NICE the birth of a boy, Saturday,
Jruary 8.
Mr. and Mrs. James K. Smart, of
iladelphia, Pa, announce the arriv-
of boy, born February 8. Mrs.
mart was formerly Miss Angela
lefty of Grantsville.
Mr.. and MIS-. Edward Rupert, of
Pennington, w. Va, were visiting
friends in town last week.
Miss Nell Martin, of Cumberland,
spent the weekend with DR.. and Mrs.
T. 0. Broadwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Edwards and
Miss Almeta Simpson spent Sunday
with friends in Homecoming.
Mr.. Alvin Miller left this week for a
visit of several weeks in the west.
The monthly meeting of t h e
Women's community club was held at
Wednesday, February 6. A special
meeting was held in the morning
when there was a pleated lamp shade
demonstration. Officers were elected
at the regular meeting in the after
noon. Miss Christina Winterberg
was chosen president; Miss Molly
Dorsey, vice-president; Miss Ethel
Broadwater, secretary, and Mrs. ]. U.