davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
MILFORD RED CROSS IN
THANKED BY DEL. TREASURER

The following letter received last
week by Miss Ida Draper. chairman
of the Milford Red Cross. from Gil
bert h. Meyer is self explanatory
Miss Ida Draper
Milford. Delaware
Ny dear Miss Draper:
| am expressing my own deep-felt
appreciation as well as that OF other
members of the Board OF Directors
OF the American Red Cross, when |
thank you for the whOle-hearted sup
port that you and the Milford Branch
of the Red Cross have accorded Hood
sufferers.
II gives us all Il feeling of conf
dence when we know that we can
always depend upon the Milford
Branch of the Red Cross. The Mil
ford Branch has responded nobly
to the recent call upon ii for food.
clothing. and money.
feel | am expressing the appre-
citation of the Red Cross at large. as
well as the stricken flood victims. as
| write this letter of sincere graft
tude.
trust you will convey to other
organizations. such as the churches,
American Legion. fire company. etc.
our appreciation for their fine work.
Very truly yours.
GILBERT u. MOYER,
Treasurer
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
MILFORD GRANGE NEWS

The pyramid dinner at the hall
last Saturday evening was a very
pleasant affair and was pronounced
one of the most enjoyable of the
popular pyramid parties. About sixty
were present.
At the regular meeting which fol-
lowed the dinner. much business was
discussed and plans made for COM
ing events. The program was IN
charge of Mrs. Num- and featured
two amusing sketches. several read
ings, and an interesting review of
the book Gone With the Wind. >"
which was given by Mrs. Bess Shew.
Next Saturday evening the MEM
bers of Milton Grange. together with
guests from other oranges will visit
Milford Grange and present the pro-
gram. which will include adding an
other link to the fraternity chain.
Refreshments will be served and
a general social hour enjoyed. We
will he looking for every member.
The meeting will begin at eight o.
clock.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
NEW CENTURY CLUB

1t was Business and Social Day
al Milford New Century Club on
Monday with Mrs. F. Burgette Short,
the president in the chair. The mem
bers Joined in singing Darling Mel
lie Gray" Sweet and Low and
Stars of the Summer Night" with
the chorister. Mrs. Thomas Davis.
discussing. After the short busi-
ness session, the president asked
that the members begin saving rum
mage for a sale to be held some time
later. Members were also asked to
bring magazines that had been read
to the club. that they may be taken
to the CCC Camp for the boys there.
Members took part in the explana
ton of the different departments Of
the State Federation and the aid of
each. Then followed social hour
with refreshments. Next week Il
program will be dedicated to the
Irish Saint. Patrick. The club chorus
is responsible for the day. There
will be a medley of Irish airs. soft
shoe dancing, a solo by Miss Flor
ence Horn. and some chorus num-
bers. The program will be followed
by refreshments. Mrs. Walter Bar
rett and Mrs. Thomas Davis are
making a particular effort to have
this day one of enjoyment. Members
will not want to miss it, g.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
SPELLING BEE TO BE
HELD AT MILLSB0R0

Preparation for the Delaware
spelling bee, sponsored by the News
Journal Papers. is under way in the
Millsboro School Each school in
the state has been asked to partici-
pate. and Millsboro has been placed
in Division ii of the Sussex County
schools. along with Milton, Lord
Baltimore. Bridgeville and Delmar.
On Wednesday evening, March 18th
Millsboro will hold local spelling
bee for the purpose of selecting five
champion spoilers to compete with
the other schools of this division
at the division spelling bee on Mon
day evening. March 22.
AS Mr.. Bennett has been asked to
take charge of the division bee, it
will also be held in the Millsboro
school auditorium. At this bee six
outstanding spoilers will be selected
from the FIVE schools of Division ii
To compete in the Sussex County Bee
which will be held in the George
town school on Friday evening, April
=. At the Sussex County Spelling
Bee seven winners will be selected
to represent Sussex County in the
state contest which will be held at a
date to be decided. The winners of
the state bee will represent Della
ware in the National Spelling Bee
at Washington, ID. C.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
PER RSONALS

Mrs. John Jacobs is spending this
week in Philadelphia.
-
DR.. and Mrs. Walter Grier were
in Philadelphia on Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Mrs. H. Louder Grier spent Thurs
day and Friday in Philadelphia with
her father, Albert Rudy.
Grier r. Baynum of Maplewood,
N. j., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mary r. Baynum.
Mrs. Walter Hopkins OF New York
City was the guest of Mrs. James
Stanton for few days last week.
Jack Munson of New York City
spent the weekend With Mrs. j.
Stanley Short and Miss Lena Short.
%
Miss Frances Bowen and Miss
Frances Rogers spent the weekend
visiting Mrs. Margaret Snyder in
West Philadelphia.
-
Mrs. John S. Hallett returned on
Sunday from a weeks visit to Wash
ingtOn where she was the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dean.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. James II. Salevan OF
Athol. Mass. were guests OF rela-
tives over the weekend. Mrs. Sal
evan is remaining this week.
Miss Mary Carpenter of George
town has returned to her work after
spending the weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Carpenter
and family.
Miss Dorothy Swain. who was
lately a victim of scarlet fever in
Philadelphia. is recuperating at the
home Of her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
George Swain.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
UNIVERSITY WOMEN
TO MEET MARCH IL

The Kent County Branch of the
American Association of University
Women will meet Wednesday eve
ming. March 18th at 7.30. at the home
of Mrs. Bankson T. Holcomb. near
Frederick. Mrs. HOlcomb. who has
spent some time in China, will tell
the group of some of her experiences
while there, and will display many
Chinese articles. There will be a
short business meeting at which
time the nomination of officers for
next year will be made.
The tenth national convention of
the American Association of Uni
versity Women will be held in Sa
vannah. Georgia. from March 18th
to 18th. inclusive. The theme of the
convention will be Education: The
Foundation for Social Organization"
With nationally recognized speak
ers and education authorities listed
for the various sessions. there will
be unusual significance lent to the
various section meetings and round
tables.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
LENTEN PAGEANT IN
AYENTE VI. l.. CHURCH

A pageant entitled The COntem-
plation OF Christ" will be presented
by an intermediate class OF the
Church school on Friday evening
March 18th. beginning at 7.S0.
These boys and girls taking part
have studied diligently and are ask
ing for an audience, and as you read
this-their announcement of the
pageant-you will set aside this one
evening in Lent to hold up the hands
of these, your young people, as they
inquire for truth.
Those taking part in the exercises
are Edna and Frances Simpson.
Margaret Sharp. Mary Schrey, Fran
ces Beck, Kensel Maloney. Marion
Simpson, Verdia Lynch. Madelyn
Wintjen, Emma Whaley. Sara Bar
Gus. Peggy Manlove, Jane Barnard,
Raymond Sherman, Henry Latchum,
Raymond Hamilton. John Williams
and Donald Jester.
The Tease sisters will sing several
songs accompanied by their mother.
Mrs. |. ]. Tease.
The Boy Scouts are the guests of
honor. and will come in body. DR..
Herson will give short address as
BELTS the ushering in of Holy Week.
Please come. the place is Avenue
NJ. E. Church. the time. Friday eve
ming. March 18th. No admission.
No collection.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
GEORGETOw wN-MII.IaSBORO
ROTARY NEWS

Mr.. Frank Jones, who was in
charge of the program for the reg
ular weekly meeting of the George
townMillsboro Rotary Club, had
Miss Rosalie Martin. teacher in
the Georgetown school to speak on
Alaska. Miss Martin had hade a
tour of that great possession of ours
last summer. She said that il We
want to see the real Alaska. we
should go in the next decade as 1t
is rapidly becoming modernized.
AT last weeks meeting Mr. Craw
ford Shockley had Mr.. Graham,
safety director for the Eastern Shore
Public Service Co., speak on Safety.
Mr.. Graham's first hand information
on the subject added much to empha-
size his point that it is time we are
taking a more serious attitude to-
ward safety on the road, in our word.
and in our homes.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
SAFETY RALLY TO BE
HELD SUNDAY, MAR. IA
[ConfinEea rom Firss pageJ

[ConfinEea rom Firs. Page1
A splendid program has been pre-
pared under the supervision of the
Councils Commercial Vehicle Com
mittee and Fleet Representatives
Section. In addition to the address
to be given by DR.. w. J. Davidson,
Technical Director of General Mo-
tors Corporation, there are many in
teresting features to be presented
during the Rally. Through the
courtesy of Mr.. Thomas w. Howie,
Superintendent of the Alexis /. du-
Pont School, this schools orchestra
will present several popular selec-
tions. Safety motion pictures will
be projected in addition to one or
two other features which will be
presented through the courtesy OF
Warner Brothers Theatres.
Persons who are interested in at
tending the Rally may obtain tickets
from Mr.. H. H. MulhOlland who is
a Director of the Delaware Safety
Council.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

Mrs. Arthur Hall spent two days
in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Mary Jane Varney, who at
tends school in Boston, is home and
on the sick list.
George Baynum of Philadelphia
spent the past weekend with his
mother, Mrs. Mary r. Baynum.
Miss Maria Causey is spending the
next two weeks in Harrisburg, Pa,
with Mr.. and Mrs. David Wallace.
Norman l.. Windsor is confined to
his home on East Front Street with
pneumonia. He is much improved.
.
Mrs. Edward Richards of Selby-
vile, and Mrs. Charles Kensey of
Snow Hill spent Friday with Mrs.
Price Webb.
Mrs. F.. Burgette Short will leave
on Tuesday for a ten day trip to
Florida. She will be accompanied
by Mrs. Edwin Steele. of Philadel-
phia.
Mrs. Charles J. HOlzmueller is on
the sick list at her home on Lake
View Avenue. Her friends will be
glad to know that she is improving
at this time.
Mrs. Arnold Smith. who has been
the guest of Miss Ida Draper. left
for Boston yesterday. Mrs. Smith
will sail shortly for her home i'm
Shraftsbury. England.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis d. Vinyard are
enjoying a motor trip through Vir-
ginia. West Virginia. Indiana. Ohio.
Illinois and Missouri. EnrOute they
will visit Capt. and Mrs. EspOsita
1.-THE former Miss Elinor Vinyard) in
st. Louis. and from there they will
go to New Orleans. La.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
HIGH SCHOOL ASSEMBLY

On Wednesday morning at as
sembly. the first act of the Senior
play Aunt Cindy Cleans Up" was
given. A comedy. full of clever
lines. and laugh producing situ-
ations. Most everyone left the audi
torium planning to be on hand
Thursday night and this evening to
see the whole of it. This play is
given each year to raise money for
the Washington trip of the graduates.
Next week DR.. Oliver V. James
will talk during assembly on Can
Ger Control" Mothers are invited
to be present for the hour from nine
until ten, and to hear particulars
about this menace and plans for its
control.
The two reel movie "The Winning
Five" was shown at noon ON We'd
nesday.
Ida Hoyt read the scriptures for
the day. choosing John Ill to the
18th verses. Alice Beebe led the
flag salute.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
EXTENSION WORK In
STATE BENEFITS MANY
[ContrnHed from First Psge1

[ContfnEed from First Pagel
tural agents or indirectly to their
work remain unknown.
In approximately 1850 homes,
both rural and urban. homemaking
practices were changed after the
home demonstration agents in the
three counties had either contacted
the homemakers personally or
through the many meetings and
demonstrations held throughout the
year.
Adults alone, though, did not re-
ceive all the benefits of the Agricul-
tural Extension Service. A total of
1877 boys and girls was enrolled in
All clubs in the three counties in
1886 and the actual cash value of
the work done in their club projects
totaled S40.942.63. Besides the mon
ey value of the work, these young
people received educational training
in various phases of agriculture and
homemaking which could not be OBJ
tanned elsewhere.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
DOVER TEACHER NAMED
AS LIBRARIAN OF STATE

Miss Cornelia II. Taylor. Dover
school teacher. was appointed state
librarian Thursday, Feb. 25th by
Governor McMullen, 10 succeed Mrs.
Estelle w. Tschudy. 50
The appointment is for two years,
and the salary is $1,000 year. Mrs.
Tsohudy,s term expired on Feb. Is.
Miss Taylor is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman C. Taylor of
Dover. She was graduated from the
Dover High School and was the
vaiedlctorian Oh her class. In 1881
she was graduated from the College
OF William and Mary. Williamsburg,
Va, with the degree of bachelor OF
arts, She taught in the, Claymont
High School one year, after which
she became a member of the Dover
High School faculty.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

Make plans now to attend the big
Easter dance here. Thursday, March
25th.
DR.. E. C. Hallman, district super
intendent, will preach in Milford
Neck Church Sunday afternoon,
March 14th at 3 o'clock.
The Slaughter Neck Ladies' Aid
will meet in the basement of the
church Friday evening, March 18th
with Mrs. Riley Bennett as hostess.
The Milford Young Women's Dem
ocratic Club will hold its second
meeting at o'clock on Monday eve
ming. March 18th in the Democratic
Club rooms on South Walnut Street.
All young women Democrats are
urged to attend this meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
PRESIDENT D. S. E. A.
APPOINTS COMMITTEES
[ConfinHed from First Psgsl

II lSOpfsHHta ifoW AHsS EsSti
4 Academic. Freedom = Frank NJ
Heal, chairman, Wilmington; Es-
telle Wolf, Laurel; George Search,
Seaford; George H. Henry, Dover;
! Virginia Harrington. Newark.
Local Arrangements-M. Chann-
ing Wagner, chairman, Wilmington; T;
Wardon Gass, Wilmington; Samuel
! p. Maroney, Wilmington; Helen G.
Baylis, Wilmington; Elizabeth Nc
CAMEL, Wilmington; Wilbert B. Hit
elmer, Wilmington.
Constitution and By-Laws-Carle-
ton Douglass, chairman, Newark; C.
W. Cummins, Newport; DIR. J. E. w.
Wallin, Wilmington; Francis Nun
var. Delmar; James Marvil, Lewes.
Credentials - Mrs. Leila Little,
chairman, Newark; +. J. Butz,
Georgetown; T. w. Howie, Whining
ton; Mrs. Leah Isaacs. Milton; Har-
ry Menser, Frederick.
Resolutions-W. II. Jump, chair
man. Wyoming; Mrs. Ruth Herring,
Wilmington; W.. B. Hitchner, Will
mington; r. r. Fouracre, Delaware
City; Helen NJ. Clayton, Harrington;
G.. Massey Gum, Frankford; W. a.
Wilkinson, Newark; w. |. Tawes,
Claymont; J. NJ. Bennett, Millsboro;
George w. Ayars, Dover.
Historical Celebrations-Dr. Geo.
H. Ryden, chairman, Newark; E. p.
Burkholder, vice chairman, George
town; DR.. S. NJ. Stouffer, Whining
ton; w. L. Torbert. Seaford; George
w. Wright, Smyrna; J. W. Boston.
Milford; DR.. s. E. Burr. New Castle;
H. E. Stahl, Claymont; Marguerite
Burnett, Wilmington; Caroline l..
Cooper, Wilmington; Virgil B. Will
ey, Dover; Elva Warrington, Reho-
both
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
Thirty Years Ago
Taken from the 1907 Files OF
the Milford Chronicle
THE OBITUARY OF A BELOVED
CITIZEN

In the death of William Thornton
Vaules there passes from this COM
munity almost the last of that body
of forceful, self-reliant men who
linked another generation with this.
For sixty years he had been identi-
fled with our business. social and
religious life. bringing to each rare
patience and devotion. and retaining
his keen interest and his genial OPP
timism to the last.
MIR. Vaules passed away at his
late residence at 1880 on Friday
morning last. surrounded by his
children. He had been confined to
the house but one week, having until
recently retained remarkable health
for a man of his years.
The funeral services were held at
his late residence on Sunday after
noon last. conducted by his pastor,
Rev. G. P. Jones, DR.. Robert Watt
pi eaching the funeral sermon. which
was in accord with a promise made
a number of years ago. DR.. Watt
paid an eloquent tribute to the dead
man, dwelling upon his sunny dis
position, his religious nature and
his freedom from harsh and unchari-
table opinions.
Interment was at Odd Fellows
Cemetery where a large number of
people had gathered to bid a last
adieu to their old friend and neigh
Dor.
William Thornton Vaules was
born in Milford, January 6, 1927, and
had therefor at his death rounded
out fourscore years. He was the
son of John r. and Ann Thornton
Yaules.
He was twice married, his first
wife being Clementine Todd, and his
second wife, who died in 1896 being
Sarah Minors Layton, widow of
James T. Layton.
From the first marriage three chill
dren were born, William s., Henry
T. and Delaware Vaules. the latter
died in 1904 leaving one son.
OF the second marriage two chill
dren were born, Anna NJ, wife of
DR.. Paris T. Carlisle, Jr.. and Ella
L.. wife of DR.. G. Layton Grier.
William Thornton Vaules was one
of those men who without obtenta-
ton are positive and beneficient in
fiuences in a community. AS busi-
ness man he played a conspicuous
part. He was devoted to his town
and its people. He was the embodi-
nent Of generosity. In politics he
was an old-time Whig turning to
he Republican party at its organiza-
ion. For forty years he was finan-
.ial secretary of the church. For a
ike period he was superintendent
If the Sunday School.
Such is the simple record of his
ife. story that carries its own
ulogy.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
PLANS BEING LAID
HERE FOR CANCER FIGHT
[Continned from First Psge1

[Confinned from First Psgel
subject Parents are invited to at
tend at this time. A letter pertaining
to cancer will be placed in the
hands of every school child to be
taken to its home for reading, thus
bringing this all important subject
to the mothers of the town. During
the week of the campaign short
talks will be given between shows at
the Plaza Theatre, Max Cohen being
the first speaker. The State has be-
come thoroughly awake to the need
for education and enlightenment of
cancer which is gaining such foot
holds on the health of every COM
munity. Milford will be entirely can
cer-cOnscious when the campaign is
over.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY

The March meeting of Milford Unit
No. 3. American Legion Auxiliary. was
son. Monday evening, March s. Several
members were reported sick at this
time.
Unit activities chairman, Mrs. S.
Willis Hammond. made a partial report
of the imaginary bake, our March ac-
tivity. Poppies were ordered and Mrs.
Anthony Summers with Mrs. Connor
Mitten were appointed to confer with
the school regarding the Poppy Essay
Contest. An invitation was received
from Sussex Unit No. to meet with
them at the Georgetown New Century
Club rooms on April S. Meeting ad-
journed to meet with Mrs. Harry Pet
tyjohn in April.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
NASSAU CHARGE
i. 7. Graham, Pastor
Sunday. March Il

Conley's. Church: Sunday school 10
a. m. Alden Hopkins. superintendent.
IL a. m. Preaching by the pastor.
Whites Chapel; Sunday school 9:i5 a.
m. Harry Davidson. superintendent.
Glass meeting IL a. m. Green Britting-
ham. leader. 1880 p. m. Epworth League.
Warrington Vincent. president.
Zion Church: Sunday school 1880 p.
m. Raymond Lank. superintendent.
Glass meeting 2:30. Reed Leverage.
leader. The pre-Easter service will be
March 21. at 1880 p. m. and will con-
tinue every evening to March 2S. There
will be different speakers during the
weeks service. Everybody invited to
attend these services.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
Local And State NelUs


Don't forget the chicken patty sup
per on Wednesday, March, 18th in
lne Presbyterian Church.
The Business and Professional
Girls Club will have a bake Satur-
day, March 18th in the store formerly
occupied by Wharton-Fisher.
Everyone is making plans to be
in Milford Thursday, March 25th to
attend the great Easter dance. Read
next weeks Chronicle for full par
ticulars.
The ladies of the Mite Society of
the First Presbyterian Church will
serve chicken patty supper, includ-
ing desert, on Wednesday, March
18th, st. Patrick's Day, beginning at
8 O'Clock. Price 40 cents.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
LEWES REQUESTS
DEEP YACHT BASIN

[Confinned from First Pagel
petition. The cost OF adding the ad-
ditional six feet in the basis has
been estimated at $4,000 If done
while the project isrstill unfinished,
but would be considerably more il
the basin were finished and it was
decided later. to. deepen it. The
dredge of the Atlantic Gulf and
Pacific Company Is now cutting
through the marsh. area . for the
triangular basin which will be 375
to 1900 feet, opposite the postoffice
between State and Market streets.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
POCAHONTAS NOTES

The afghan which has been made
by Ionic Council, No. 13, Degree of
Pocahontas. will be on display in
Miss Stidham's window today (Fri-
day.. Tickets may be purchased
there also.
Friday night. March IL. Mrs. Lew
Is Wright will entertain the Poca-
hontas Lodge at her home on West
Front street. Milford, in honor of
the officers. All members are invit-
ed to attend.
Through the efforts of Ionic Coun-
Gil the Sleepy Hollow Cowboys have
been secured to appear In Milford on
April 2 at the Plaza Theatre.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
COUNTY c. y. SOCIETY HOLDS
RALLY IN LOCAL CHURCH

The Sussex County Christian En-
deavor Society had a social rally
Tuesday evening, March 9th in the
First Presbyterian Church of Mil
ford. All of the Sussex County So
cieties were well represented.
The Methodist Protestant C. E.
Society had charge of the worship
service. The meeting was ended
with a social rally under the direc-
ton of Miss Jean Beck of the Pres
byterian Church and Joe Isaacs OF
the M. P. Church.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12

Little Miss Ida Ann Hollis en-
tertained a number of her friends
last Thursday afternoon at her
home on North Walnut Street,
the event being her seventh
birthday. The children met after
school and games were i'm order.
arranged and conducted by Ruth
Ann Lofiand and Norma Hollis
until 5 O'Clock when they were
invited to the dining room, dec
GRATED for the occasion. Refresh
ments were served, after which
the children departed wishing
Ida Ann many more happy birth
days. Among the guests to en-
Joy the festivities were Yvonne
Hollis. Roy Kemp, Jr., June Jo-
seph. Betty Monroe. Barbara
Manlove. Peggy Burke, Billie
Burns. Dolores Mccullough.
Patsy Mills, George Marshall.
Carolyn Bordner, Janet Pretty
man. Betty Griffith. Irene Grif-
fifth. Josephine Jump. Virginia
Deputy.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
ROTARY NOTES

At the regular weekly meeting Of the
Milford Rotary Club. held Monday eve
ming In the Hotel Windsor. DIR. John b.
Baker, Milford, addressed the members
on the fight which Is being started to
stamp out cancer. According to DIR.
Baker the fight viii be in the form Of
a crusade In which all organizations
win be asked TO participate /.
Dover Public Schools was also present
and spoke OF his recent trip to New
Orleans, where he attended meeting
OF. school superintendents from all over
the country. The name OF City Man
ager Charles II. Banning was proposed
fof membership.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
WEDDINGS
YINYARD JEFFERIs

Miss Emily H. Vinyard. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin b. Vim
yard OF Milford, and Mr.. Thomas E.
Jefferis, also of Milford. were mar
riedried last Friday evening, March
5. 1887. at the home of the bride by
the Rev. Robert Lee Hallett, pastor
of Ward Avenue Presbyterian
Church, Altoona, Pa, an uncle of the
bride. Following the reception the
couple left for Florida where they
will spend several weeks. Mr.. JEFF
ferris. who is a merchant of Milford.
was formerly of Stanton, Del. and
is past grand master of the |. o. o.
F. of. Delaware, and is well known
throughout the state.
Milford chronicle., 1937-03-12
HOSPITAL AUXILIARY NOTES

At the Hospital Auxiliary meeting
held last Wednesday. the following offl-
hen Toadvine. first vice president. Mrs.
Harry Pettyjohn; second vice president.
Miss Maria Causey: secretary. Mrs.
John Baker; treasurer. Mrs. Don Holz-
mueller; corresponding secretary. Mrs.
Marshall Townsend; auditor. Miss Lena
Short