davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

resort to gam
bling devices
as a means Of
raising reve.
nue.. I en-
phatically dis
a p owe Of
the idea and
h a We ev r
since 1t was
first broached
in Congress.
It's s m ply
IA n t a S t ic,
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
An Airport Rises

Washington is going to have
a decent airport eventually de-
spite the Vaccinations of real
estate interests and the igno-
rance Of Congress. I am glad
to see that the filling in of
Gravelly Point is going steadily
forward under the program Of
the Corps Of Engineers.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

S c h e m e s
Uncle S a m
has Matched
for raising
money. Most
of them have
cost a lot Of
m o n e y to
hatch a n d
even then we
get no return
on the invest
m e n t. No,
l wouldn't en-.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
THE ANSWERS

Margaret Mitchell, a stenogra.
pher, 1922 New Hampshire Ave.
N. W.:
II think it would be very un-
fortunate if the national Gov
ernment found it necessary to
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

that's all, and I'd rather not say
any more about it,"
Darrell Dwight Bills, clerical
worker, 1408 Massachusetts, Ave.
N. W.:
people are going to play them
whether or not they're legalized,
and, as they are now, operated
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Wise Words

When soured by disappoint
ment, we must endeavor to pun
sue some fixed and pleasing
course of study, that there may
be no blank leaf in our book Of
life.-Zimmerman.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

herS game or
horse racing
and most OF
the money
spent in that
way goes into
o m e b ody'S
pocket with
out the Gov.
eTnmenC even
getting an in
come tax out
Of it. Look
at Al Capone!
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

as SUCH, but
unless prof.
ects like the
Irish Hos
pital Sweep
S t a k es are
banned in the
U n / t e d
S t a t e S, I
think Uncle
Sam should
get a slice OF
W h a t goes
overseas in
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
By Elsie Robinson

WAoCob AAVSobOAS VA SAASA EA~
nies are often the poorest man
ayers Of their emotions.
You try to get your moneys
worth when you spend your dol
lars BUT HOW OFTEN DO
YOU CHECK YOUR PROFIT
AND LOSS WHEN YOU SPEND
YOUR FEELINGS?
Pay Too Much
In Feelings
You won't pay too much in
money for an article YET
YOU REPEATEDLY PAY TOO
MUCH IN FEELINGS FOR AN
EXPERIENCE.
We all know that merchan.
die has fixed values. But how
many of us realize that Elk
PERIENCE, also, has fixed val
ues-AND THAT IT'S AS
FOOLISH TO FEEL TOO
MUCH AS TT IS TO SPEND
TOO MUCH?
We agree that Smith is a
fool to throw good money after
bad" into a worthless mine.
BUT HOW OFTEN DO WE
THROW GOOD FEELINGS
AFTER BAD IN SOME FUTILE
SITUATION?
There are some charming but
worthless people whom you're
$50 sorry for" Long since you
learned that they weren't worth
your worry. You still fuss and
fret, exhausting your emotional
reserve exactly as Smith has
Squandered his bank balance.
Then there's that bad blunder
you made long ago. And that
row you had with a suspicious
friend. Each Of those expert
ences justified a certain emo
tional outlay. You had a right
to feel reasonably ashamed, a
right to feel reasonably angry.
But, you had no right to wallow
in that remorse, or indulge that
resentment, until they became
definite complexes which waste
and weaken your whole life.
And the same is true of those
emotional displays which are
usually considered $50 touching
and beautiful" heartrbroken
grief for the dead or jealousy Of
the living. Sorrow and devotion
are both normal reactions. But,
when grief becomes morbid OBJ
session and jealousy turns into a
selfish racket, you're no longer
a suffering Soul-YOU'RE AN
EMOTIONAL PROFLIGATE.
But, how can one tell when to
spend, when to save, ones
feelings?
Watch the
Results
Exactly as one knows when
to spend, when to save ones
money. Watch the results. Do
they show a profit or a loss?
Are you buying a richer life for
yourself with your pity, your
anger, your remorse, your grief
and jealousy, or are you going
emotionally MISUNDERSTANDING
sour. stale, "sick Of everything?
There's the test.
Don't be a miser with either
your money or your emotions.
Live abundantly-even reckless.
ly. BUT BE SURE YOU MAKE
A PROFIT ON IT.
DON'T JUST THROW YOUR
SELF AROUND, AND GET
NOTHING FOR THE OUTLAY
BUT A PAIN IN THE NECK!
(ThiS column iDelcon1eS and
requests comments. Letters pre-.
Senttng personal problems may
also be sent. All letters tDiH be
handled confdentiGlly and an
SDered promptly IT stamped,
addressed enUeIopeS are in.
luded.)
Copyright, 1887, by King Features
Syndicate. 1ne.l ,
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
THE QUESTION

What do you think Of a ma
tional lottery as a means Of rails
ing much-needed U. s. revenue?
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

a b r o a d on
that sort of
thing, but I
don't think
t h e people
ov er h ere
would go for
it. They'd be
inclined to
t nix t h e
Go Vernment
had found
Just another
means of eX-
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

by a bunch
of u n d e S ir-
ableS, I think
a po t e n tial
source of gov
ernmental in
come is be-
in g ignored.
Th e prohibi-
tion era, I
t h i n k, pre-
Sented S o m e
v e ery 6 o o d
a r 6 u mentS
along this line
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

those channels. There doesn't
seem to be any effective means
of wiping it out"
Charles Overend, a clerical
worker, 1926 Otis st. N. E.:
"A lot of money is spent
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

BOake Carter

" AVAV . SSS4O4 III = bAAS
A Shift of Privilege
No Monopoly Of Corruption
Sickness sometimes has its
uses. In the last month I have
had a chance to catch up on
reading that I should have done
long ago. I have just finished
the autobiography Of Lincoln
Steffens. I was arrested by this
paragraph:
Reform is an abnormal thing,
and when the reformers fail, as
they do and must, the city or
the State falls back to the norm,
the corrupt norm.
We are today in an era Of So
called reform. The chief reform
er is Franklin D. Roosevelt. He
began his reformation Of Amer
lea in 1888 and he is still re-
forming five years later.
What actually has he been
doing? 1 wondered to myself.
Will his reforms last or will he
fail, as Lincoln Steffens con-
tends reforms inevitably must,
and shall we fall back to the
norm, the corrupt norm?"
Mr.. Roosevelt, as all reform
ers, has endeavored to improve
conditions, drive into the ground
corruption and privilege in Big
Business and raise the living
standards of the masses.
What actually has he done?
Has he not done exactly the
same as all other reformerS have
tried to do before him-at-
tempted to achieve his ideals by
legislating conditions?
But like all reformers he has
failed to acknowledge or recog-
nize the fact that to legislate
conditions never will provide
permanent reform, because con.
ditions are always changing and
people are not.
What Mr.. Roosevelt has done
is to denounce privilege and
corruption of one class and en-.
courage privilege in another
class. When the second group
tastes privilege, it, too, becomes
corrupt and throws out the re-
former.
Privilege is the root Of all our
political and economic evils.
Mr.. Roosevelt himself has said
that time and again.
But if Mr.. Roosevelt wants to
reform America and make it
the Garden Of Eden Of his
ideals then he must reform poll
tics.
This he has made no pre-
tense OF doing. On the con-
trary, he has established a big
ger, greater political machine,
with all the corruption, protec-
ton, vices+prevalent in every
United States political machine
since the founding of the Re-
publican and Democratic par.
tieS-ever seen in America.
His national machine, run by
the amiable Jim Farley, is sup
ported by State and local ma
chimes. These are not operated
by little tin gods or SpotlesS
angels.
We find saloons operating,
bawdy houses doing business,
gambling going on, rackets Of
all kinds, sizes, shapes and de.
Scriptions.
The corruption of the old Re
publican machines was not one
whit different from the corrup-
tion on which the New Deal ma
chimes operate in the country
today. The only thing that has
been changed is the label.
Thus if Mr.. Roosevelt fondly
believes that he is reforming
business, he is likely to be sadly
disillusioned. Big business makes
political privilege possible. In
like manner politics assures big
business privileges. One cannot
survive without the other.
4 Il
Thus, Mr.. Roosevelt has done
no actual reforming of America.
He has attempted to encourage
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

dorse the idea"
Naudine Murphy, a typist,
3424 Mt. Pleasant st. N. W.:
st think it's a swell idea,
what with people buying the
lottery tickets anyway. They'd
spend their money on the num-
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

There is as much folly In
hypocrisy as in vice. It is just
as easy to be an honorable man
as to seem one.-Mme. de Stael.
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
Traffic Toll

The mounting list Of traffic
victims in the District Of Co
lumbia since January /, 1887,
is graphically shown by the
death watch"
The Washington times., 1937-08-14

How much money did he take In
and not pay any tax on?"
The Washington times., 1937-08-14
The Inquirine


The Washington Times In
vites you to submit timely
and interesting questions to
be used in this column.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Unusual Commencement Program
For Central High School

panel has not yet been determined,
but those on the possible list of
speakers are Phil Van Slyck, Leon
ard Carey, Heath Hovey, BOB
Burke, Forrest Damron, Kay Nuf-
fer, Barbara Horton, Marge Hovey
Elizabeth Shaw, Helen Dowd, Kay
Surface, Doris Cooley, and Mary
WeStmoreland.
Other numbers on the interest
ing program will include the pro-
cessional, which will be the Tri-
umphant march from "Sigurd Jor-
salfar", played by the orchestra;
invocation, Rev. Irving T. Raab;
II Love Life" (Mana-Zuca), senior
chorus and orchestra; violin solo,
"Liebesfreud" (Kriesler), by Sylvia
Long; "As We Part, vocal solo by
Tonne Sue McChristy; piano con-
certo in G Minor (Haydn), by the
orchestra with Lorine Linekin at
the piano; and the presentation of
dipolmas by o. G.. Horne, board of
trustees.
The annual 20-30 Club plaque
will be awarded to the outstanding
senior man.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Washington School
Commencement Is
First In City

First school to conduct conf
mencement exercises in Ell Centro,
Washington school had it's gradu-
alton program Tuesday night in
the school auditorium, large group
of friends and relatives being pres
ent to witness the affair.
Scenes from The Pied Piper of
Hamelin" that delightful operetta
presented recently by the school,
were repeated to the great enjoy
ment OF the audience, since many
had been unable to attend the
first performance.
The program opened with the
professional, the school orchestra
providing the music. The Rev. II.
Hayter delivered the invocation and
the other program numbers in
cluded: class history by Sophia
Valenzuela; a piano duet by Es-
sielene Douglass and Deborah Bell;
"a talk by Guy A. Weakley, district
superintendent; class presentation
by E. A. Prince, principal, and
awarding of the diplomas by Har-
ry SoneS of the board of trustees.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Judge and Mrs. Smyser Observe
Sixtieth Wedding Anniversary

Imperial Valley friends of Judge
and Mrs. S. M. Smyser of Holtville
will meet in the Christian church
Thursday to celebrate their SiXtieth
wedding anniversary and to pay
honor to this well known pioneer
couple.
Members of the church are spon-
soring a public reception to be
held in that church from 1905
pm. Thursday. Wednesday all
preparations were nearing compile
ton, including those for the four
TERED wedding cake which is to
be one of the features of the recep-
ton
Judge SmySer first came to the
valley in 1907 where he filed on
land Az miles southwest of Holt
Vile, putting it into cultivation at
once. In 1915 he and his family
came to the valley, living on their
ranch until 1922 when they moved
to Holtville where they have lived
ever since.
Judge SmySer has been justice
of the peace for seven years in
Holtville and has always been iden
tilted prominently with Democra-
tic affairs.
He was born in Moultry county,
Illinois in 1852 and Mrs. SmySer
that same year in Dearborn county.
Indiana. She came to Illinois in
1868 and was married to Judge
SmySer on June 3, 1877. In that
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Assembly of AqvardS Conducted
Tuesday at Central

Awards for athletics and other
activities were made at an assem-
bly, held Tuesday morning. AL
though tennis and baseball letters
had not yet come, those who had
earned them were given special
recognition.
John Dubois was presented with
an award of the California Bankers,
given by o. G.. Horne, choosing
him the outstanding Future Farm
er in southern California. Other
FLA boys who were given awards
for special service were Stanley
Russell, Jack Adams, Henry House,
Eugene Bucket.
D. w. Ketchen presenter Helen
Dowd, Marge Hovey, Kay Surface,
and Othniel Horne with their cer-
tificates for life membership in
the California Scholarship Fedora
tion. There are some 40 members
in the school.
One of the features of the as
sembly was the awarding of a
gavel with gold band on it to
Herb Lee, student body president,
by Bill Dunn, the new president.
Track Awards
Coach w. S. Taylor gave out
track letters to boys in A, B, and
c division. He also presented the
following boys with medals for be-
ing outstanding in certain sports:
Calvin Aaron, football and base
ball; Carroll Smith, basketball;
Robert Feeney, track; and Elmo
Thibadeaux, track.
Boys receiving the track awards
were: Glass A, Robert Feeney, T..
Yamada, K. Lambeth, v. Baker,
f. Thibedeaux, Lawrence Cook,
Jack Adams. l.. Gillett, M. Sones,
Calvin Aaron, E. Smith, F. Napier,
II. Lee. l.. Van Norman: Glass B,
Cy Reed, Don Brock, 7, Okamura,
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Lovely Garden Wedding Unites
Popular Young Couple

a nosegay of pink and blue corn
flowers.
Mr.. Sobke served the bridegroom
as best man.
After the ceremony a wedding
supper was served in buffet style,
the table appointment eentering
about the beautifully decorated
brides cake which the brides fam
lily had made for her. Mrs. Holland
cut the first slice after which Mrs
Dorothy Fitzpatrick of Calexieo
presided over the cake, and Mrs.
George Wright of Imperial, over
the punch bowl.
Mrs. Pace received her guests.
goWned in a smart navy blue frock.
Inc only out of town guest was
Mrs. w. S. Armor of Los Angeles,
aunt of the bridegroom.
Wedding Trip
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Holland left on their wedding trip
to northern California and to Den
YER, Colorado where they will visit
Mr.. Hollands parents who live near
that city. Mrs. Holland chose
smart navy blue ensemble for her
going away outfit, all accessories
being in white.
The bride is a popular member
of the CaleXico younger set and
has been a teacher in the Hoffman
school for the past year. She is a
graduate of U.CL.A.
Mr. Holland is a graduate of
use.
The young couple will probably
make their home in San Diego al
though they had not definitely de-
cided upon that city for their flu
ture residence.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
PHONE 300

One of the prettiest weddings of
the spring was that Tuesday in
which Miss Constance Pace, daugh-
ter of DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Pace Of
Calexico. became the bride of
Lawrence N. Holland, son of Mr..
and Mrs. F.. L. Holland of Colorado.
The ceremony took place in the
lovely garden of the Pace residence,
1885 lockwood avenue, being per-
formed at the twilight hour, 7 o.
clock. With the garden flowers and
shrubbery as a background, and
with the soft fading light the set
ting was perfect for a spring we'd
ding.
The Rev. Edgar B. Zimmerman
read the impressive service con-
Quoted in the presence OF a group
of relatives and friends. Mrs. Al
fred Blaisdell of CaleXico played
the wedding marches and provided
a charming program of incidental
music during the ceremony.
Beautiful Bride
DR.. Pace gave his daughter in
marriage and the bridge looked her
loveliest in her wedding dress Of
blue organZa with which she wore
a tiny blue hat and carried a quaint
nosegay of pink Cecil Bruner roses,
blue forget-me- and lilies of
the valley.
Mrs. Lewellyn Sobke, her sister,
was her only attendant and was
goWned in pink organza. carrying
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
.ooOf Interest to Women churehs"
Society
Clubs
Social Calendar
WEDNESDAY,


Junior college graduation, 8.
school.
Douglass graduation, 8, school.
Livingston recital, s, 10000 club.
Gibson recital, 7:15. Imperial.
J. c. Alumni party, 10000 club.
City council, 1880, city hall.
Oasis Lodge No. G64, +. and AM,
1880. Masonic temple.
Eagles, 8, 500 Broadway.
Troop 3, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Choir practice, 1880, Presbyterian
church.
Midweek prayer meeting, 1880,
First Baptist church.
THURSDAY
Rotary club, Barbara Worth.
Smyser reception, 1905, Holtville.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925. 8, Elks hall.
RAM. No. l09, 8, Masonic tenn
pie.
2O-3O club, $3.50, California hotel.
Townsend club, 1880. city park.
Troop as, B.S.A, $3.50, Heber.
Troop S, B.S.A., 1880, Seeley.
Troop Ia, B.S.A., 1880, Scout hut.
Choir practice, 1880, Methodist
church
Pack 5, 4, Harding.
Wilson graduation, 1880, Gch00l.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Installation For
Hi-Y Officers
Churches


Installation of the newly elected
officers was the feature of the last
Hi-Y meeting of the year, which
was held at the home of John Du-
Bois jr, on Tuesday night. A potluck
supper was held at the beginning
of the evening" after which the old
officers turned over their jobs to
the new cabinet.
The new executive board consists
of the following: Christy Plemons,
president; Bob Womack, vice -presi-
dent; Bob Weakley, secretary; and
Bill Sage, treasurer The retiring Of
ficers are Leonard Carey, president;
ChriSty Plemons, vice president;
Bob Womack, secretary; and Paul
Touohfarber, treasurer. Eugene Wa
terman is the adviser.
Christy PlemonS was chosen as
one of the representatives for the
boys state convention at Sacra-
mento this summer, as was Bill
Dunn, who is also a member of Hi
Y and student body president. Cen
tral will be represented by two 9TH
er boys who are also Hi-Y MEM
bers, John Dubois. Jr., and Leo
nard GareV.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Eleventh. Birthday
Anniversary Is
Party Incentive

Miss Marjorie Harrison, young
est daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
B. Harrison of TAO South Seventh
street, celebrated her eleventh
birthday anniversary recently at a
delightful party.
Entertainment was provided in
an original amateur hour the
hostess taking the part of announc-
er, and each guest contributing to
the program. Tap dancing, Spanish
dancing, poetry recitations, singing,
and other stunts were included on
the proram. After the children took
part, the adults present were in
vited to contribute numbers, cauS-
ing mueh merriment.
After the games, dessert was
served, a four TERED birthday cake,
decorated in pink and green, The
color scheme used for the party and
with the appropriate number OF
candles, being the center of atten-
ton. The guest of honor then open
ed the many attractive gifts pre-
sented by her friends.
Those present for this gala af-
fair were: Marjorie Harrison, Car
men Rath, Dona Dee Roth, Patricia
Jones, Shirley and Buddy Stagg,
Patricia Blalack, Charles Blalack,
Joan Nancy Lee, Walter Winn, Ted
dy Strange, Billy Tyler, Frances
Farrar, Jackie and Dorothy Harri-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Strange,
Mr. and Mrs. Harrison. Hazel Young,
Mrs. Effie Carle. Thelm Noaakes,
Mrs. Robert Hays.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Ell Centro Couple
Married Tuesday

Miss Georgia Mae Harbert, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Lelo Calhoun, was mar
ried Tuesday to Otis Miller, at the
home of the brides mother in
BraWley.
The ceremony was performed in
the presence Of $50 guests, Elder
M. D. Means of the Fresno Holiness
church, reading the ceremony.
White organdy was chosen by
the bride for her wedding dress, a
touch of color being contributed by
her blue sash and her bouquet of
flowers. Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hamilton
CT Phoenix, Arizona, were the only
attendants.
The couple will make their home
in Ell Centro.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Lutheran Pastor
Leaves City

The Rev. Joseph Galambos, pas
tor. of the Ell Centro Lutheran
church, with Mrs. Galambos, the
former Lillian Ehmke, were to leave
Wednesday for Redondo Beach
where the Rev. Galambos has been
transferred He will take up his
new duties at once.
The Rev. Paul Neipp, formerly of
Redondo Beach, is to be the new
pastor for FL Centro. He comes
originally from Cleveland, Ohio,
where he held a pastorate before
going TO Redondo Beach.
Lutheran church services will con-
tinue uninterrupted.
The Rev. and Mrs Galambos eX-
pressed their gratitude to their
many friends who have made their
stay in Imperial Valley a pleasant
one
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

Dorothea Eiler and Joyce Sher-
wool were presented by Estelle Liv-
ingston, teacher of piano, i'm an
unusually Well-arranged and we'll
performed recital Tuesday night in
the SSn Thousand club house
The two soi>Nts were assisted by:
Betty Forsberg, piano; Rita Fa-
bares, soprano, and Gayle Baker,
flute.
Both Miss Eiler and Miss Sher-
wood are pianiSts of ability and
the program was so arranged as
to give them opportunity to show
their versatility. In addition Mrs.
provided variety, ranging from the
classic to the moderns and which
made the program one of real in
tereSt for the audience.
Each girl has not only good
technical foundation but plays with
considerable brilliance and individu-
al style. Miss Forsberg also, who
played the second piano in two
numbers, one with Miss Eiler and
one with Miss Sherwood, is to be
complimented on her skilful playing
Opening Number
The program opened with a mod
ern number, Groom, A Southern
Idyl" CHarris), played as a duet
by Dorothea Eiler and Betty Fors-
berg who did full justice to this
composition which has captured the
atmosphere and charm of the South
Two contrasting numbers were
then played by Joyce Sherwood
giving her an opportunity to show
her skill, the Schumann "Nachstuck'
Oh. 90 No. and the Bach "Bouree'
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02

M. Mayfield, j. Jones. w. Rhoades,
T. Anderson, r. Ota, Bill Thacker,
w. Peterson, A. Derrick, B. Muir
ray, Jack Kirkpatrick; Glass c.,
P. Montoya, j. Yoshida, l.. Pippin,
r, zinn, K. Masatani, T. Masu-
kani j. Ohta, D. HocKett.
Members of the Girls Athletic
Association who received letters
were Rita Fabares, Olive Lindgren;
pins, Geneva Abel, Juanita Kirk
patrick, Pearl Robertson; and Chi
yoka Sugimoto, a plaque for WIN
ming the most points this year.
Mrs. Evalena Moore made these
awards.
Literary Awards
Joe Golf and Benjamin Adamek
were awarded prizes for winning
first places in the poetry and prose
divisions of the Warrior Nomad
creative writing contest Miss Flor
ence Wanna made the awards.
Mrs. Annette Gillett presented
letters to the speech team, the fol-
lowing students receiving the
awards: Mary Westmoreland, Marge
Hovey, Kay Surface, Heath Hovey,
Mary Ann Riddle, Bill Dunn, Dor
othea Eiler, Warren Rhodes, and
Helen Dowd.
1t was announced that four boys
have been chosen to attend the
boys state at Sacramento this sum-
mer to study the problems of gov
ernment at the state capitol. The
four Slected are Leonard Carey,
John Dubois, Bill Dunn, and Chris
ty Plemons.
Helen Dowd and John Dubois
were awarded medals by H. K
McClimanS. commander of Boyce
Aten post, American Legion, for
being the most representative ooy
and girl in the senior class in citi-
zenShip.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-06-02
Girl Reserves In
Senior FareuUeU

Senior girls were the guests of
honor at the annual Girl Reserve
Senior farewell, which was held at
the home of Mary Ann Riddle, pres
ident, Tuesday afternoon. Barbara
Ruth Hensen was in charge of the
program, which included two songs
by Tonne Sue McChristy, piano
numbers by Helen and Neva DoWd,
and a reading by Marge Hovey.
The ceremonial was conducted by
Mary Ann Riddle, each of the un-
derclass girls presenting the seniors
with small bouquets of flowers that
symbolized Girl Reserves. Following
the ceremony refreshments were
eerNed by the nnderclaSS girls.