davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-03-05

near, II not directly at the top, dur.
Ing most OF his career. Now he wa.
retired, wise and contented and cage,
to help Barney. He'd met Barney two
years before his retirement Barney
was ventriloquist. not an exception.
ally good one. but with original idea.
that gave his act a sparkle and al.
ways put him across.
1t was right after that that vaude.
vile began taking it on the chin. Be.
fore he realized what was happening
IN the show world. Barney found him.
self out in the cold, like hundreds Of
others
There's still q top" old Aaron was
saying gently. Harder to reach
maybe, but It's still there, A mar
with your ideas, Barney, ought to fig
ure out some way Of reaching It,"
But Barney was only giving an ear
He was thinking Of Temple and Gum
the comedians; Of Sylvia and Fletcher
the tugglers; Of little Mike Stebbins
the midget. He was wondering what
had become of them. Washed up, they
were. Out in the cold, like himself
A whole industry gone to pot Bar
ney's heart was bitter. What did II
avail man, he was thinking-and
at once, dinly. then like a bombshell
old Aaror's words impressed them.
selves on his mind and an idea was born
MARC JOHNSON, the agent, spread
his hands in a gesture Of help
lessness. Nov, look, Barney, I got
300 names on my list, see? I got acts
that's 10 times as good as yours watt
ing for a chance to do four-a-day
at almost nothing. GOT"
I don't care what you got!" Barney
interrupted. Its what got that
counts. You sit there a minute" He
got up and went out and came back a
moment later Juggling his dummy. It
was surprisingly lifelike dummy,
save that its legs dangled and its
head lolled, and until Barney set 1t up
on his knee 1t resembled a sawdust
doll Nov, WATCH" said Barney.
Marc johnson watched intolerantly.
then with growing interest. Never
IN his 80 years as an actors agent had
he witnessed anything quite 80 re-
markable. The dummy that a mo-
ment before had looked like a sawdust
doll now came to life. It talked and
laughed and crossed and uncrossed
its legs and smoked a cigarette and
chucked Barney under the chin. It
performed about everything that a
real human being could do.
Barney. you got something there.
You always did have ideas. I never
seen nothing like it. How do you do it?"
Barney grinned. IT you're going
Evening star., 1938-03-05

to hit the top In
this business" he
said, you've got
to have ideas
and keep 'em to
yourself"
The act W en- [
over big. Barney's
first engagement
was on the Plaza
roof. The crowd
there was sophisti-
Gated and intoler-
ant. It was skepti-
cal and contemp-
tuous when Barney
first ca me out.
B e fore he was
through 1t lost
itself in hilarious
a c c lain. Never
had they witnessed
anything so re-
markablc, so life-
like. as Harnevss
Evening star., 1938-03-05
WATER SPEEDED UP
Loop From Hot Supply Tank
Recommended,

If the supply line runs from the
hot-water storage tank in a complete
loop so that all hot-water faucets are
connected, and SO that the supply line
returns to the storage tank the hot
water supply at the faucet will be
more rapid.
It Is advisable to insulate the piping
because OF the large amount OF ex-
posed metal surface wasting heat in
comparison to the relatively small VOL
ume OF heated water in the hot-water
lines.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
"THERE'S a top

nAHI . d op
fession," old Aaron
Gould said. mo
matter what the
tr u m S t ance S
You'll never hit 1t
unless you aim at
it."
YEAH" Barney
Hayford reptile d
bitterly, "a top.
Nuts! Maybe there
was W hen you
started out, Aaron,
but there isn't any
m ore. Not l n
vaudeville"
And old Aaron
sucked at his pipe,
re g a I'd ing his
young friend with
patient indulgence.
Aaron had been a
song and dance
man and had been
Evening star., 1938-03-05

low this by rubbing with . flannel
cloth moistened with crude oil. then
polish with . piece Of soft silk. A
drop or two Of ammonia may be sub.
stituted for camphor.
Evening star., 1938-03-05
Removes White Rings.

A piece Of flannel, dampened with
spirits Of camphor. frequently will re-
move white spots from furniture
caused by setting down hot dishes. Fol-
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

heat and not wafer furnished.
10TH ST. N. E.. 76O-3 rooms. inc. porch; !;
everything furn.: extension phone: adults.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30
THE COOLIDGE

3100 Wisconsin Ave. N. W.
Cool for summer: 2 large rooms kitchen
and bath, $42 80: 8 large rooms, kitchen
and bath, $60.5O. Refrigeration free.
$41.5O BROOKLAND $41.5O
THE KEARNEY, 1920 18th St. N. 4. Q
large rooms, large kitchen and tiled bath,
$41.50. Refrigeration free. See 1anitor.
THE DIANA. 1880 Lyman Pl. N. E.--Tw0
rms, kit, bath. $37 so and $40; 3 rms.
kit bath, $50; with cleo. refrig., hot
water and heat furn; all outside apts.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

MISUNDERSTANDING. G E., West.
Others as low as $3.50. Brand-new 1888
Fefrigerators drastically reduced: liberal
trade-in allowance; 3 years to pay. Elec-
trical Refrigeration Service Co., Washing
tons Oldest dealer. 1918 14th N. W. DE.
3610. Omen til 8 Pm: Sun. til 5 pm.
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

REFRIGERATORS Reconditioned, in
good mechanical order Electrolux
S79.50; Copeland, $25: Frigidaire, 500 so:
Kelvinator. $34 80. so other various
makes. Liberal trade-in allowances on both
used and new refrigerators. EXPERT
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES. District Elec-
Hrin Cn 1 N1nnnt Circle DIInnnt 1900
The Washington times., 1938-07-30

PIANO FOR RENT-At reasonable rates,
Grands, spinets. small uprights. Rental
paid applies on purchase price if you de-
eide to buy later. MAJ 4730. Kits.
122n q CT
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

chickens from the Chris Dormaier
ranch Sunday night
Mr. and Mrs F. F. Tuttle were
spokane visitors Thursday.
a Hartline caller Friday and Saturday.
John Edwards visited J. E. Under
wood at Spokane Friday.
The hardware store was broken in
TO some time Monday night, and sew
eral articles were stolen.
Mrs. Chris Evcrs and Mrs. d. F.
Jolly were Soap Lake callers Thurs
day.
D. S. Thompson, district manager Of
the Grange Mutual Life company of
Wenatchee, was Hart]ine caller
Thursday.
Mrs. f. A. Voelker took her little
son, Charles, to Spokane Thursday for
treatments.
Two high power lines broke Friday
starting fires. One broke by the j w,
Harmon store, and the other by the
Jacob Farley home. The wires were
low from the high wind on Thursday
evening and the smoke stack of the
freight train caught them. Volunteer
fire fighters soon hads tho fires under
control and the Washington Water
Power sent in crews W repair the
lines.
A cheat grass fire got but of control
at the home of Mrs Charles Gags
Tuesday, when Teddy Ryeisdorf was
cleaning up the weeds, bun help was
called for and no damage WAS done
Another cheat grass fire Thursday by
the county sheds called out VOLUNTEER
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14
Hartline News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Neal made bus.
mess trip to Almira Wednesday even.
ing.
Mrs. Connie Becker and mother,
Mrs. May Weaver, were Almira shop
pers Thursday afternoon.
The home economics club met at tn 1
hall Wednesday for work
Rev. and Mrs. ". W. Switzcr and
daughters of Almira called on Hart
line friends Wednesday.
Bill Schultz, who recently moved
with his family near Spokane, was q
maritime business caller Wednesday
Mrs. 0. Higginbotham and Mrs
George Higginbotham were Spokane
shoppers Tuesday.
Mrs. Ed Reinhart and son, Jack,
were Spokane visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
Hank Winters and MeIvina Higgin
butham were Wilbur business callers
Friday evening.
A fire of unknown origin destroyed
the barn and chicken house and COW
shed at the Edwards Bros. ranch We'd
nesday afternoon. call to town has
tened every available man to the res
, cue and by hard work, the house and
machine shed were saved
Mr.. and Mrs. John Isaak and fam
ily were Spokane visitors Monday and
Tuesday.
1t is reported some one stole zoo
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

fire fighters.
Miss Laura Nelson of Cheney has
been visiting Hartline friends the
past week. Saturday Mrs. Henry Mel
son invited several of Laura former
classmates to her home for party in
her honor.
Several cases of summer fin have
been reported the past week.
Mrs. J. E. Underwood and son, Don.
Mr.. and Mrs. b. G. Kephart and son
of Coulee Csnter visited J. E. Under
wood at the Deaconess hospital in
Spokane Sunday afternoon. Mr.. I'm.
derwood's many friends will be glad
learn that he is steadily improving
health
Mr.. and Mrs. N. S. Peasc and sons
were Spokane visitors Sunday.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

Our nation has engaged in six
major wars since its birth in 1776
IN total, these wars extended over
!. period of about fifteen years.
The number Of American soldiers
xilled in action or died Of wounds
during these fifteen years of war
was 244,357.
Now look at our fifteen-year
,,cace-time record Of death on the
highways, recently released by
The Travellers Insurance Com
,.any:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

Grand Total. ;. All, 912
Fifteen years of war, 244.35l
casualties; fifteen years of peace,
AL ,912 traffic deaths.
IN war, our soldiers fought ara
died for purpose. But what pur
pose can there be in the killing Il
these hundreds of thousands c.
the highways?
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

Polo Stars at Meadow Brook-Preporing Tor an
exciting compoign, four Of the nations top polo
stars are snapped al Wes.burY. L. l.. in one OF
the weekly matches They are Qeit to right
Stewart Ingehart Elbridge Gerry. Edrle Hop
ping IT,, and Jimmy Mills.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-07-14

Wins Coffee Crown-Jodn Cdrson,
beautiful hotel stenogrdpher. wos
picked by the coffee industry Tor
the title OF Miss Coffee" from the
prettiest- girl employees o. New
York hotels. She will represent
the industry during Iced Coiiee
Week. and is shown wearing her
crown OF coffee blossoms.
The Washington times., 1938-01-14
"The Solid Man"
By SHANE o'NEILL

1t not really Bill Gentry discredit that nobody
liked him much Since boyhood his vast size, slow tongue
and heavy features had combined to give him very forbdng
aspect and people seldom took the trouble to penetrate that
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
BOTH ENDS
AGAINST THE MIDDLE

We had occasion the other day to
talk to some of the students of one
Of the many Dayton high schools
and after conversing at length wi h
them we became heart sick, we also
became amused, 10 come iii. ectly
po4ns 1..<A aic as,uall taugnt
conten5t III osaa. stude4ls and
other local schools. At first We
enought it was school spirit but we
We're told in no uncertain terms
what they thought Of their fellow
students, and sister schools. The
sickening thing is that the youngsters
are innocent and don't know that
they will not always 60 to school, that
the very people for whom THIS ha
tired is taught will be the ones to
whom they must go for jobs when
they grow up and take their right
ful places in the community. If
you think we are fooling ask one
sometimel. The amusing part is that
it seems the exponent of the above
mentioned PHILOSOPHERS rushes around
town, patting the powers that BE on
he back and telling them what fine
fellows they are. Another amusing
or foolish) thing is that one eou i
wear two faces like this and still
think they can get away with it; or in
other words, play both ends against
the middle and think the middle Will
not some day buckle.
THIS AND THAT
Germany is now in the process Of
building another Zeppelin even
greater and larger than the ill-fatea
Graf. 1t will be 800 feet long anil
able to carry seventy passengers 1t
will be driven by Deisel engines
Uncle Sam is experimenting with
one that will float, travel III the most
severe atmospheric conditions and
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
PAGE FIVE
QptDovnfifQl%S
~ VSza PUCK" ~

still stay in one hunk. 'Tis also
hoped that this ship will go under
water like submarine.
l.e an.4-lyucn iilibuster con-
ducted BY southern senators fell
short only Few thousand dollars Of
costing the Tax payers half million.
One of our local dailies doesn't think
lue South can make good this victory.
Only tine viii tell, so we must all
watch We met a gent the other
night who claimed he was the faith
ii of twerty five children, and there
were neither twins nor triplets in
the bunch. His first wife was the
mother u nine, the second, ten, and
the third, six That ain't so hot tho
because We read Just this week about
il felloN ST who is the proud father
Of bouncing baby boy weighing
Il pounds
y, This is about all we know to say
for this time SO we'll see you later.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
YWCA NEWS

The captains and workers for the
Membership Campaign Of the Fifth
Street YWCA met Monday night
with a large attendance. Material
was distributed and information Civ
en- to the workers.
Much enthusiasm was shown in the
selection of the teams for positions,
the nights for program and for the
food service Each team will pre-
pare and serve the meals on different
nights, likewise each one will present
a program The campaign will start
Monday, March IA, and from all avi-
dences keen and interesting compe-
tition will be carried on. The teams
and leaders are:
KENTUCKY STATE-Mrs. Grace
Hampton, captain and Mrs. Theima
McCallum, assistant;
HOWARD Mrs. Lillian Clemens,
captain and Mrs. e, E. Campbell,
assistant;
WILBERFORCE - Mrs. Evelyn
Crawford, captain and Mrs. Leota
Rust, assistant;
FISK - Miss Shirley Jones, cap
tain and Mrs. Lena B. Pugh, assist
ant;
ALABAMA STATE Mrs. Clara
dean Wilkes, captain and Mrs. Beva
C. Thorpe, assistant;
WEST VIRGINIA STATE - Miss
Frances Pitman, captain and Mrs.
@. B. Walton, assistant;
ATLANTA UNIVERSITY - The
Girl Reserve Team, Letitia Lacy
captain and Catherine Clarke, as
sistant.
Mrs. George w. Reed is general
chairman Of the campaign. Mrs
Lowe Gay is chairman of the Mem
bership Committee.
A speaker has been secured fol
the regular meeting of the Business
and Professional Girls Club, Mon
day, March Z at 7:30 pm.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
LINDEN CENTER

Final election Of the officers Of the
Linden Center Boys Council was
neld on Saturday at the Center. Re-
suits will not be tabulated until Mon
day to allow for those ballots mailed
IN and results will be announced
next week.
A Riding Club for adult women is
being formed at the Center and IN
struction in horsemanship will be
given in the near future. All wom-
en- wishing to join are asked to be
at the Center Monday night at Z 30.
The following teams represent the
Linden Center Leagues in the City
tournament: Frigidaire No 2, Fash
es A.C., and Edgemont Aces Games
are to be played at the Coliseum on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
March Z, 3, and 9.
All women interested in modern
dancing please be present Tuesday,
March 8. at pm. sharp. This is the
first lesson of the new course.
GIRL SCOUT NEWS
Girl Scout Troop No. 25 and all
the troops in the city of Dayton in
vite the public to attend the Fair to
be held March 18th at the Central
YWCA from am. until pm.
A Penny Social is to be held
at Linden Center March 17th from
6 to 8 pm. Parents and friends are
cordially invited. The money will
90 to benefit fund
The Troop Committee met at Lin
den Center Wednesday, March 2
Some very worthwhile plans were
made for the rest of the Scout year.
Those present were Mrs. b. A. Rose,
Mrs. Grace Hickman, Mrs. Mabel
Stroud, Mrs. Lucille Pauley and Miss
Marcia Wilson.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
of the
Super Building and Loan Association
of Dayton, Ohio

Showing the condition of the association at
the close of business, December 81 1887.
ASSETS
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
NOW OFTEN CAN YOU
KISS AND MAKE up?

T,EW husbands can understand
j Why Il 8,iip sNGGta turn from .
I ea ant comp MON into a siirew
rUao haiy sex III every month.
YCu cen Sly IN orry'' and
is,5s and make un q. sier before
rnsfT age than al BE wise lfyoa
WIT 20 ao.d yosr husband. you
won't be a tl3.es-a, Ar or wife
Iorthr sef enera ticas one woman
has told lncthcr hos9 u so 'snlil-
ing through with Lyd r Pink
hams Negetal.e Com 9ound. IL
helps nature tone up the SYSTEM.
shuslessef.ing the discor fortsfcom
the functional disora rs which
women must cndlre in the three
oracals OF lifn ! Turning from
gifItooa to womaahood. ? Pre-
parlng for motherhood. 8, Ap-
preaching middle age
Don be a three quarter wits.
take LYDIA u FlM KHAN s.
VEGETABLE t1tpRiP0 UND and
80 Smiling through.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04

90 ,lce Ilrcie Club OF Way
l--.. -.-..E. Churcn Is having an L.
ssaiiae.u4l "a, ouilue:., u4-,4ca 9TH,
- .,.-... La fcs.-~.-~~ n.f. a.44
sease NimmCns, former deputy -
American Woodmen Of Coluna a,us,
has been transferred to Dayton
Camp No. 81. He will be glad to
renew old acquaintances. 627h S.
Summit Street, Adams 1868.
= y
Mr.. and Mrs. Hewitt S. Toney
(nee Mary Davidson) of Columbus,
are the proud parents Of son,
David Hewitt Toney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest E. Johnson
Of South Euclid Avenue are an
nouncing the birth of son.
Miss Ruth Smith of South Sum
init st. spent the recent weekend
in Cincinnati as the guest of Mrs.
Leila Reed Jackson, popular school
teacher and bride elect of DR.. Carl
Shaw of Detroit. While in Cincin-
natl, Miss Smith was guest on Satur-
day evening at the elaborately ap-
pointed banquet of the Ohio Valley
Dentists Association which was held
in the beautiful dining room Of the
Manse Hotel.
Mrs. John Toliver spent six weeks
in Chicago where Mr.. Toliver was
completing a contract job. They re-
turned home last week.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
TOURNAMENT OF PLAYS

The Annual Tournament Of Plays
sponsored BY the YWCA will be pre-
sented this year early in April. Sew
eral fraternities, sororities and clubs
of the city have expressed their will
ingness to participate. It is hoped
that an interesting evenings enter
tainment will be had Mrs. James
Parsons is chairman of the commit
tee.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
CALLING ALL GIRL
RESERVE MOTHERS

The Girl Reserve Committee is
havin~ Mothers Tea. Sunday, Mar.
9Th. at 4 pm. The purpose of this
tea is to organize Mothers Coun-
ell. Mothers we need you!
Miss Lucille Pitman. chairman:
Miss Elizabeth S. Ryans, Girl Re-
serve Secretary.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04

FOR RENT - Modern furnished
room at % Homestead Avenue.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
CHARLES HIGGINS, JR.

Charles Higgins, Jr., 3 of 16
Fromm St. died Saturday at Miami
Valley Hospital after an illness Of
one week. Surviving are his father,
Charles, Sr.; three sisters, Dorothy,
Juanita and Lillian, and one brother,
George Funeral services were held
Tuesday at pm at the Corinthian
Baptist Csurch Western Avenue.
Burial was made in Greencastle
cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
Funerals
HENRY WALDEN

Henry Walden, IS, a carpenter
contractor in Dayton for many years,
lied at 2:45 am. Sunday at his resi-
eence, 64 Royal Street He was born
"a Releford, Tenn, June 4, 1865.
surviving are his wife, Lavinia; one
brother, Anthony, Dayton, and one
sister, Mrs. Mary Murphy, Center
vile. Services were conducted at 2
pm. Thursday at the McLin funeral
home with burial in Waynesville, o.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
DR.. MCMILLAN TO
SPEAK AT YMCA

Dor. Lewis X. Mcmillan, instruc--
tor in History at Wilberforce Uni
versity. will speak at the Fifth st.
YMCA Friday at Z 80 pm. on "The
Negro In Politics. DIR. Mcmillan
received his Doctorate degree at
Bonn University, Germany. His pro-
fessional background is as follows:
student secretary of the National
YMCA Council; two years service
with the Afro-American paper in
Baltimore, Md; professor at Bene-
diet College, Bishop College, Shaw
College, Virginia College, and Viii
barforce.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
JAMES SMILEY

Services for James Smiley, AZ, Of
202 Leroy Street, who died late
Saturday night, will be held at 1880
pm. Friday in the McIin funeral
home. Burial was in the National
Military home cemetery One cou-
sin, Gus Smiley, Hamilton, survives.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
FREE SPEECH

The opinions expressed by our
ccIumnisss are not necessarily
che sentiments nf the editor or
she views ns this publication.
The columniass copy is CEN
serad emily for libeious matter.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
LILLIAN PARKS

Lillian Parks, 45, Of 1928 Ger
mantown Street, died Wednesday at
Miami Valley Hospital. Services were
held Monday at $50 am. at the
Church of God, Germantown Street.
Burial was in Greencastle cemetery.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1938-03-04
Bosses Won't
Hire People with
HaIitosis aaaa1H aao
People who get and hold jobs
keep their breath agreeable

with the best to choose from these days. en-
ployers favor the person who is most attrac-
tive. In business life rs In the social world.
haiitosis Unpleasant breath) Is considered tho
worst OF faults
Unfortunately everybody suffers from this
offensive condition at SONS time or other
many more regularly than they think. Farmen-
tation Of food particles skipped by the tooth
brush Id the cauae Of most rases, Drrnyfng
teeth and poor digestion also cause odors.
The quick. pleasant way to improve your
breath is TO use Iisterine, tho quick deodorant,
every morning and every night.
Eisterine lalts fermentation, major cause
Of odors, and ovcrcomes the odors themselves.
Your seath becomes sweet and agreeable, 1t
will not offend others
III you value your job and your friends use
Tisterinc. the safe antiseptic. regularly. Lam
bert Pharmacal Company, st. Louis, Mo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11

Mrs. Fred Sunstrom was hostess
to members of the McCabe- -Euca-
lyptus home department at their
meeting and pot-luck luncheon
Thursday.
Assisting Mrs. Sunstrom as CO.
hostesses were Mrs. Fred Veliquette,
Mrs. George M. Austin and Mrs.
J. p. LaBrucherie.
At the business meeting, a report
was made on the home department
fair booth, the committee of which
was headed by Mrs. Alex McRae.
The morning program opened
with group singing, which was fol-
lowed by a beautiful violin solo,
La Brunette" by Edmund Severn,
played by Wallace Christian.
Following the pot-luck lunch
con, Mrs. A. B. Hanson gave an
interesting talk on personality.
Three visitors from the Mt. Sig
nal home department, Mrs. Fred
Pollard, Mrs. j. F.. Arner and Ms.
R. o. Clark, discussed the work
done in their home department.
The next meeting of McCabe-
Eucalyptus home department will
be held at 10 am. Thursday, Mar.
"a at the home of Mrs, John Froh-
ley. Ala South 9th street.
Present were the Mesdames E.
E Anderson, Norman Pearse, G. H
Bampkins, Fred LaRue, Ollie Boone,
George Whitcher, R. w. HaWorth
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-11
Mrs. E. L. Mead
Elected Head OF
P.E.O. Chapter

CALIPATRIA, Mar. 10 Mrs
E. l.. Mead was hostess Tuesday
at luncheon meeting of Chapter
CIV PEG. The business meeting
was devoted to the election of Of
ficers.
The following officers were elect
ed and installed. Mrs. John Scott
president; Mrs. E. l.. Mead, vice
president; Mrs. Frank Hewitt, re-
cording secretary; Mrs. Vance Will
son, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
w. B. Dixon, teasurer; Mrs. j. H
Harris, chaplain and Mrs. Franklin
Garrett, guard.
Miss Adella TraverS was elected
alternate to the president for the
state convention and Mrs. w. B
Dixon. alternate to the president
for reciprocity meetings.
Mrs. c.. c. Brownell was made
delegate to the reciprocity meetings
and Mrs. Franklin Garrett is her
alternate.
Present at the meeting were Mrs
Vance Wilson, Mrs. John Scott
Mrs. Franklin Garrett, Mrs. r. l.
Sperry, Mrs. j. H Harris, Mrs
Frank Hewitt, Mrs. G.. C. Brow
nell, Mrs. w d. Dixon, Miss Adel-
la Travers, Mrs. C. A. Sperry and
the hostess, Mrs. Mead