davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1935-08-16
B 0 d y | / C G
On Chickens and Birds

If you want to keep your poultry
absolutely free from lice, here's the
quick, cheap, easy way OF do it.
Simply sprinkle the chickens with
Bu-hach sitting the powder
through their feathers as much as
you can. The lice vanish as quick
as a flashl And sprinkle the mag
ic protective powder in your coops
and hen houses. It's guaranteed
safe-but sure death to lice! IN
Handy Sitter Gems at Drug, Gro
CORY and Seed Stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
EDITORIAL PAGE
and
FEATURES
4 TIMELY CALL

Out of the Republican grass roots"
convention at Springfield, Illinois yester-
day, comes a call to return the nation to
the ways Of Lincoln, to uphold the Con-
stltution as the fundamental law of the
land, and to resist attempts to amend it
so as to centrallze power in the hands Of
the chief executive.
The call was issued by Frank Lowden.
former governor of Illinois, who declar-
ed that the nation at present faces a
crisis second only to that which con-
fronted it at the time of the Civil war.
'1he safety of the Constitution is as
burning and as crucial an issue today as
was the safety of the Union in the days
when Abraham Lincoln became the first
Republican President" said Governor
Lowden.
We doubt that the speaker eXaggerat-
ed the condition. National leaders in
Washington are ready to reShape the
Constitution to meet their own wishes,
if they can. Throughout the nation
there are small but effective groups of
Communists, radicals, "parlor pinks'
and others masquerading as liberals"
who would either scrap the Constitution
entirely or change it so that the men who
wrote it, and who created the system of
checks and balances which has guided
the nation through its history, would
never know it.
As for the man in the street-possibly
as high as nine out of 10 do not know
anything about the Constitution. We
doubt that higher number than one out
of 10 can say into how many branches
the Constitution divides the government.
Only recently we heard naturallzed
citizen make an address in which he re-
ferred to the Constitution. Il know what
I'm talking about, he said, for | had
to study the Constitution before you
would let me become citizen"
How many of our native born citizens
know as much about the Constitution as
those who have come from other shores?
We all studied it Cor studied at it, in
school days and Immediately forgot all
about it. The great MAJ ority have never
even looked at copy of the Constitution
since then, yet it is the foundation on
which the life of the nation rests.
If the Republican party, in its call
from the grass roots" convention, does
nothing more than to drive even few
citizens to read over and study the Con-
stitution, it will have accomplished a
great deal of good for the nation.
The Constitution is threatened, it is
in danger and its defense is not distinct
ly a Job for the Republicans but for all
citizens of the United States who believe
in Constitutional government.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Emmanuel Circle
Honors President

HOLTVILLE, June IL. (SpeciaD
Mrs. William Jordan was the re-
cipient OF a lovely handkerchief
shower Monday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. j. B. Greggs. Mrs.
Jordan was president of the En-
manuel Circle of the Baptist church
for two years and her many frienos
of the church honored her with
this lovely shower to show their ap-
probation. Delicious refreshments
were served during the afternoon.
Guests included: Mesdames o.
Walker and daughter, Betty, Earl
Rawlinson and son, Billy, J. B. Lew
is and daughter, Juanita, James M
Little, M. A. Kendall, w E. Smith,
Tom Sawyer, Nilsson Hopper, E
CASTOR, Arthur Layman, Laura
Dobbs, Charles Layman, A. l..
Burnshouse and daughter, Lor-
laine, and Mrs. j. B. Greggs and
daughter, Grace.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
FaretVeU Party
For Mrs. Dobbs

HOLTVILLE, June II. (SpeciaD
Ladies of the Baptist church and
other friends of Mrs. Dobbs gave
her a surprise birthday and fare
well party Thursday afternoon at
her home. The affair was in the
form of handkerchief shower and
was enjoyed by all the ladies pres
ent Delicious refreshments were
served during the afternoon. Those
present included: Mesdames Nelson
Hopper, Charles Layman, w. H
CARRIER. Ethel Griggs, Sallie Willes
Tom Mcdonald, Arthur Layman
M. A. Kendall, w. E. Smith. John
Kavanaugh, Fredes Jordan, o. l.
Gallatin. James Little, Grace Walk
er, S. z. Willes, j. B. Lewis, Tom
Sawyers, A. L. Bernshouse, Kum-
berg, and the Misses Pauline Gar
Der, Mabel Sue CARRIER, Juanita
Lewis, Betty Mcdonald, and Betty
Grace Walker
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

soon to attend summer school at
Los Angeles.
Mrs. Clara Kilgore is now work
ing at the Service Pharmacy in the
place of Miss Betty Domene who
plans to return to Oceanslde 10
visit her parents there.
Mrs. C. D. Whitney and Mrs. E.
V. Edwards were hostesses Tuesday
at the Eastside-Sunset home de-
partment meeting held Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. J. T. Little. A
| delicious luncheon was served at
noon. Mrs. 7. H. Shaw and Mrs.
Walter Niediffer were the speakers
and illustrators and their subject
was clothing
Miss Pearl Old of San Antonio.
Texas. is in HoltWlle visiting few
weeks at tie home of her aunts.
Mrs. Bessie Wooford and Mrs. Nor
man Little and her uncle, John
Rodgers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Eaton and
! family are spending the summer in
La Mesa.
! Barbara Faye. daughter Of MI.
and Mrs. H. E. Stalker, has gone to
Cuyamaca Lake to spend the sum
| mer.
! Mrs Anna Kingsbury and son.
| Ralph, are in Napa visiting a few
weeks They plan to go from
| there to Les Angeles where they
will both attend summer school at
the University of Southern Califor-
mia.
! Miss Marie Edwards and Leroy
| Edwards plan to leave Wednesday
for the Edwards home in San Di-
ego to spend the summer months.
Mrs. J. Truttman and daughter.
Virginia, left Sunday for an ex-
tended trip to Canada. They plan
to stay two months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Cougler and
Miss Doris Banks of San Diego
motored to Holtville Sunday to
spend the day at the home of Mrs.
! Florene Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. B. Goar and
son, Tommy, of Johnson City,
Texas, are in Holtville. visiting for a
short time at the home Of Goar's
sister and brother-in law, Mr. and
Continued On Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
IMPERIAL VALLEY PRESS
A SPLENDID STEP FORWARD


Maybe we are going TO get somewhere
witt highway safety after all At least
constructive step in shat Objection has
Just been taken by the legislature and
the measure is now before the governor
Tor signature.
1t provides that flares. red lanterns
or reflectOrS must be placed 200 feet
ahead of and behind trucks which are dis
abled or stopped on the highways.
Several months ago The Press wrote
to Senator Ben Hulse suggesting that
such a bill be presented in the legisla-
ture. Senator Hulse replied heartily
concurring in the suggestion and advis-
ing that q bill of this nature had already
been introduced and that it would have
his fullest support.
Tragic accidents in Imperial county
have demonstrated beyond all argument,
the need for such a state law. If there
is any fault to be found with it, it would
be in the fact that it does not go far
enough and that passenger vehicles
might we'll be included in the proposed
law.
The Press has received a report con-
cerning a truck parked on the highway
Just north of the first turn going from
here to Heber last Saturday night The
truck was parked partly on the road, so
that motorists travelling north were prac-
tically on top of the vehicle before its
presence could be detected. 1t had tail
light burning, but the small light was
hardly discernible with heavy traffic
coming from the opposite direction MAX
ing vision difficult.
Several complained OF this particular
truck, pointing out that It is just such in
cidents as this that cause fatal accidents.
The cost of equipping trucks with
flares, lanterns or reflectors, is not a
heavy item of expense and is inconsid-
erable when such investment may be the
means of saving one or more lives.
We hope the governor will not hesitate
to sign the measure and that once it is
on the statute books the highway patrol
men will enforce it vigorously.
The Los Angeles papers are falling
down on the job. Hail fell at Miami,
Florida yesterday and failed to make
their headlines.
Just a year ago we were wondering
how we were going to get through the
summer without any water. 1t seems i'm
possible.
1t has been a long time since anything
quite as dumb as these Weyerhaeuser
kidnapers showed up on the horizon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Claiborne
and daughter Patsy, Miss Farrar
Sandusky. Ike Sharp, Elma Naylor
and Bill Tackett enjoyed a picnic
lunch at Live Oaks Sunday. Miss
MAYORS parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.
Naylor of San Diego, also attended
the gathering.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hartshorn
was in Holtville Sunday visiting at
tile home Of his mother. Mrs. Grace
HartshoIn.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hartzog and
daughter Hazel, motored to San
Diego Saturday. Hartzog returned
while Mrs. Hartzog and Hazel plan
TO spend the week there.
Miss Deima Denny and Lewis
Mitchell motored to Escondido
Thursday where they attended the
graduation exercises of Miss Patsy
CaSoau the same evening. They
returned Saturday.
Earl Walker and Wayne Lewis
were visitors in San Diego Satur-
day.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Webb surprised them Saturday with
farewell party in honor Of Mrs.
Webb who with her son. Sam Jr., is
leaving Tuesday for Detroit.
Mrs. Ella Carpenter and Bobby
Maxwell motored to Riverside Sat-
uday where they spent the week
end visiting al the home of Mrs
Carpenters aunt, Mrs. Mollie Cur
rant.
The Thimble club met Friday at
the home of Mrs. Ruby Wade for
social afternoon. Those attend
ing were: Mesdames Sam Cole, u.
B. NcKinnon. Pearl Gibbons. Lewis
Brodie. Fred Bucket, Dewey Buckel,
John Mcqueen, Minnie Wade. Cor
den Odger, Jessie Plumer, Sarah
Mills. J. c. BlackWood, C. E. Wade.
Miss Genevieve Gould became the
bride Of George Perry Friday in
Yuma. Following the wedding they
motored to San Diego for a few
days where they visited the exposi-
ton. They will make their home
in Holtville.
John Paul Kilgore and Earl Hun
ick spent Saturday at Marino dam
fishing. returning Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Schenider
and son, Gordon, Jr, and DR.. and
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Church Society
Names Officers

HOLTVILLE, June Il. (SpeciaD
The Methodist Ladies Aid and
Home Missionary society held a
Joint meeting Thursday evening in
the social hall of the church with
husbands OF members invited. This
meeting was for the purpose Of
electing and installing officers for
the coming season.
Officers elected for the Ladies
Aid were: Mrs. Will Wiggington,
first vice president; Mrs. e. L. Ken
ney, second Vice-president; Mrs,
Robert BoIin. secretary. and Mrs.
Robert Mercereau, treasurer.
Officers elected for the Home
Missionary society were: Mrs. Della
Baker, president; Mrs. Joe Sigrist,
vice-president; Mrs. Phillip Griffin,
corresponding and recording secre-
tary: and Mrs. Robert Coyner,
treasurer.
The mite boxes" we're collected
following the election. These boxes
are issued to each member at the
beginning of the year for contribu-
tions and collected once a year for
the purpose of keeping the many
orphanages open that the mission
ary society maintains. Two de-
lightful vocal solos we're given by
six-year-old Richard Caar followed
by the serving of refreshments.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Bride-T ODE GiUen
Party By Friends

HOLTVILLE, June Il. (SpeciaD
One of the lovelest events of the
season was the wedding shower Of
Miss Betty Domene Monday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Zernie Sharp. Hostesses were Mrs.
Johnny Domene, Mrs. Florene Mel
son and Mrs, Zernie Sharp who
presented the bride-to-be with
beautiful 32-piece set of dishes. Fol-
lowing the opening Of the many
lovely gifts refreshments were
served. Miss Domene plans to be
married July to Jodie Whitmer
Guests were Mesdames Hoyt Par
ker, q. T. Acker, Mary Henderson,
Charley Slocun. T. Samaha, George
Blackwood, O. L. Whitmer, Richard
Claiborne, G. A. Butler, Jim Nc
Clatchy. John Paul Kilgore, Dale
CraVath, J. Truttman, Ina VIII
liams, Melvin Williams, Pearl Shift
lett. T. C. Tonge, F. Aldridge and
Misses Marie Edwards, Anna Bell
Brodie. Peggy Rogers, Delma Den
ny. Elma Naylor, Farar Sandusky,
Elzora Wheeler and Leona Wheeler.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

the occasion of a celebration in
their honor Monday. They had
been invited to the home of their
son, Sam P. SmySer, for dinner and
upon their arrival there were in
vited to see the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. Moore for a few moments.
Arriving at the Moore home a
family gathering surprised them.
Upon qualifying at the California
Interscholastic Federation golf
tourney at La Jolla Monday, Rich
ard Lott entered the Southern
California tournament held in Los
Angeles Friday, Saturday and Sun
Gay of last week. Richard is the
first representative the local high
school has ever entered in golfing
competition He left for Los An
geles Thursday accompanied by
Wallace Kent.
Id. Brown. Dale Cooper Jr., and
James Ryerson motored to San Di-
ego Saturday to attend the San
Diego Exposition.
Glenn Marquand is remodeling
his residence at Ninth and Cedar
Robert Amstead has been ap-
pointed Scoutmaster of the Holt
vile troop No. A, succeeding Will
liam Nixon, who left at the close
of the school year.
The dance Saturday at the new
Memorial ball was attended by a
large crowd of Holtville people and
many outsiders. The dance was to
raise money for the furnishing OF
the hall and was sponsored by the
American Legion.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. C. Tonge were
in Carpinteria Friday where they
attended the graduation of their
son. Jimmie, Friday morning.
Noval O. Walker, coach at the
local high school, left last week for
Detroit, Mich. He plans to return
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
NeWLyWeds Honor
Guests At Party

HOLTVILLE. June Il. (SpeciaD
Miss Helen Burns and Miss Mar
garet Nilsson were hostesses Monday
evening at the home of Miss Burns
at a charming party in honor of
the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
Webb Following the opening of
the many lovely gifts received by
the newlyWeds delicious refresh
ments Of ice cream and punch and
cookies were served.
Guests who enjoyed the affair
were: Mr.. and Mrs. F. M. Burns Sr.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Gould. Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Burns, Misses Virginia
Polling. Phyllis Spear Inez Broder-
ick. Mabel Darling, Grace Griggs,
Roberta Pelling, Crystal Spear,
Gertrude Broderick. Julian Nilsson
and Charles Broderick, James Lit
tie, Flagg Nilsson, Henry Munger,
Carroll Nilsson, John Archie Camp
bell Lucius Bailey, Cleo Allen, and
Mrs. Edwin Nilsson.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
UNCLE WIGGILY AND LATE
IADDIE

Laddie was one of Uncle Wlggi-
iy's new little rabbit boys. He was
very jolly little fellow, but he had
one bad habit. Very often he was
late for school This was not only
bad for Laddie, but the Lady
Mouse teacher didn't like it. And
it wasn't good for the other pupils.
For when they saw Laddie coming
in late day after day some Of them
began TO wonder why they, also,
couldn't be late once in a while
Something must be done SO that
Laddie stops coming in late" said
the Lady Mouse Teacher to the rat
gentleman janitor when school was
over one day.
2 WAS he late this morning?"
asked the janitor.
every late, " squeaked Miss Mouse.
Il don't know what TO do"
"II speak to Uncle Wiggily about
it" said M. Rat. He'll know what
to do to cure Laddie Of being late.
II hope 60" said Miss Mouse as
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

Longears. 4 must think about it.
DO you know what it is that makes
Laddie late for school? I'm sure
he starts away from home on time.
What makes him late?"
7 don't know" said the janitOr
rat.
Then III find out said Mr..
Longears.
Keeps Out of Sight
The next day Uncle Wiggily
watched Ladd.e and the other rab-
bit children start for school With
cut letting them see him, Uncle
Wiggily followed, keeping out Of
sight behind bushes. trees and
/ fences. All Of a sudden Laddie.
who was walking with Jingle and
Jangle, hoped away from the twin
rabbits, off the path and into a
field of turnips.
"Laddiel Where are you going? +?
Youll be late for school" said jim
gle.
I'm just going TO get a turnip.
! won't be late, said Laddie But
he was. II Was such fun in the
turnip field that he forgot all aboui
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Foot Specialist
To Make Visit AT
BrotUnbiit Store

Persons suffering from foot trou-
bles will be interested in an an
nouncement made by J. E. Burns
Of Burns Brownbilt Shoe store to
the effect that a representative Of
Dr.. William NJ. Schol, famous foot
authority, will be in El Centro at
the Brownbilt store on Thursday
June 13, to give advice to those
seeking foot relief and to demon
strate the various foot comfort
products designed by Dr.. Scholl.
Many persons avaned themselves
of the advantages Of a similar de-
monstration given at the Brown
bilt Shoe store last fall and those
interested in solving their foot
problems at this time are urged by
Burns 10 visit the store Thursday.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

school and When. at last. he did
hop there he was very late.
Dear mel said the Lady Mouse
Teacher sadly
But now Uncle Wiggily knew
what made ia5die late. The little
rabbit had a habit Of hopping in
fields on his way to school to eat
turnips, lettuce, cabbage. or what
ever grew there.
But I know how to cure him Of
that" said Uncle Wiggily. The
next day 1Ir. Longears hid himself
in the turnip field. He had his pig
friend, MI. Twistytail, hide in the
lettuce field. He had his friend
Mr Stubtail. the jolly bear, hide
in the cabbage field. When Laddie
on his way to school, hoped off
the path INTO the turnip field, IN
Gle Wiggily, hidden there. cried in a
loud rumblly, jumbily voice:
Hop out of here and don't be
late for SCHOOL,
oh, my goodnessl" cried Laddie
and away he hoped In the let
tuce field Mr.. Twistytail told him
in a loud grunting voice, to hor
out and 90 u school In the cab
bage field A1r Stubtail growleo
loudly and Ladoie ran so fast he
wasn't late. Ever after that he was
on time.
And if the needle will lend It's
eye 10 the spool Of thread to read
the paper Of pins. III tell you next
about Uncle Wiggily's big brook.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
FJRE HAZARD

MOUNTAIN GROVE, Mo. U.P)-
Troopers Of the state highway pa
troll stopped motorists from smok-
ing and slowed traffic down to a
walk on milestone Hill, four miles
west Of here recently. Three thou
sand gallons Of gasoline had been
spilled down .he hill when "a truck
overturned.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Legion Post VIII
Nominate Officers

Nomination Of officers for the en-
suing year will be conducted at the
regular meeting Of Boyce Aten
post, American Legion, according
to announcement by H. c. Davis,
adjutant
In addition TO the nominations
there viii be initiation Of candi-
dates and a vote will be taken ON
an amendment TO the post constitU-
ton.
All members are urged to attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

Published every evening except Sunday by The
Imperial Valley Press, Inc. 625 State street.
E Centre. California. ". c. Costello. business
manager. Telephone 2s business office; 700 edi-
torisl department. Full leased wire United Press
Associations.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier,
per month"; 55 cents; by mail, SO cents per month
in advance. Entered at El Centro California post
office as second-class matter. Member California
Newspaper Publishers Association M C. Mogen-
son, national advertising representatives.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO
-. II rnTE

At the free band concert given
in Fishers Summer Garden last
night, the good people Of El Centro
turned out Loyalty.
The Imperial Valley honey crop is
moving
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Bedtime Stories
By HOWARD E. GARRIS
Copyright, 1885, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)

she tied a rag on the end of her
tail to clean the blackboards for
next day.
On Time Is Better
Laddie was in the first grade
class and he was starting to learn
TO read in the primer. which is the
first reading book. When Laddie
was in the Kindergarten class It
didn't so much matter whether he
came late. Very often the little
kindergartners came to school late,
though even then Miss Mouse said
it would be better if they could al
ways come on time, before 9 o'clock
and so get INTO the good habit Of
getting to school early. But Laddie
kept up his bad habit Of being late
even when he was in the first
grade.
What do you think you can do
about it, Uncle Wiggily?" the rat
janitor asked when he had told the
rabbit gentleman about Laddie.
I don't know" answered Mr.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
Hnndreds of cotton far
TEN YEARS AGO
Hsfv,o II VonE

with the departure last night for
Chicago Of Albert Durham FL Cen
tro lost one Of its landmarks-a
kindly, courteous old gentleman
who had particular place in the
development Of the city.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

W. A Scheniman returned this
mornlng from a business trip "a
los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO
HING II. 1920

The date Of the Elks picnic at Ja-
cumba has been set for June 20
Hundreds of cotton farms are
offering mute testimony as TO the
reality Of the labor crisis by show
ing an eXu5trant growth Of weeds
and grass
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-11

The Los Angeles papers are falling
down on the job Hail fell at Miami,
Florida yesterday and failed to make
their headlines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28
WANT ADS

We hard-surface truck and car tire
chains. Trembath Machine and Weld
ing Works, 26 East James Street.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1935-11-28

Mr. and Mrs Richard CamaiSh and
son, Simon, visited with their daughter,
Mrs. A. T Erickson and Mr.. Erickson,
IN Virginia.
A party was given at the Jacob
Grahek home Friday evening attended
by large number Bunco was played
and first honors went to Douglas Ban
ley and Miss Mary Mavetz. Consolation
honors went to Lieut.. Smiley and Miss
Marie Grahek Lunch was served at
the conclusion of the games.
The marriage of Peter Serson of this
city to Miss Mabel Harper of Virginia
was solemnized in Eveleth on Friday.
Edward Williams of this city and Miss
Marian Harper, sister Of the bride, at
tended the couple. Both are well known
in this city and many friends join in
wishing them all possible happiness.
They will make their home here.
A party was rendered the teacher
members of the Eastern Stars at the
lodge room Monday evening. Contract
bridge was played, Mrs. Ernest Bailey
and Miss Ruth Wilson being awarded
the honors. Lunch was served by a
committee under the Craftsmanship of
Mrs. Clifford Nelson
Bert Scholtus of Virginia, range agent
for Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, was in the city over the week
end and attended the Headwaters Area
Council meetings and banquet on Sat
urday in his capacity of Scout COM
missioner. Mr.. Scholtus announces that
the increased dividend scale adopted by
his company for 1885 is to be continued
for the year 1886. He also reports a
substantial increase in business.
A group of intimate friends of Miss
Kathleen BouSka gathered at her home
on Friday evening to celebrate her
birthday. A very appetizing dinner was
served by Mrs, Bouska A social hour
followed.
Word has been received that Miss
Harriet Jeffrey, graduate of the ST.
Mary's School of Nursing, Superior, has
passed her state board examination in
Wisconsin and is now registered nurse
She passed with a high average
party was held for Mrs. Starkovich
on Saturday at the home of Mrs. Steve
Rukavina. Dancing and other forms of
amusement were the main features of
the evening. A very fine lunch was
served to the guests by Mrs Rukavina
and Mrs. Joe Shusterich. Music for
dancing was furnished by Louis Kotzian
The Teachers Bridge club entertained
at eight tables of bridge at the Forest
hotel on Saturday. The hostesses for
the occasion were Misses Mary Ann
Strathern, Minnie Aurell and Evelyn
Dahl. Miss Celeste BayhSs received
high honors and Miss Sophia Vranesh,
second honors. The tables were decor
ated in autumn colors.