davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
Barnes Storn1inq
bv RAY BARNES

he gave Mayor Bob Hatton OF Ell
Centre a big spiel about a man 5
word being as good as written
contract.
Hatton would still rather nave
had BensWanger' signature on MS
promise to bring his team TO FL
Centre this coming season.
There probably will be no great
shortage of baseball players which
might endanger the major leagues
chances to carry on next year.
There will be so many minor
league players out of job that
the big teams will have their pick
of the crop.
OF course the brand of ball may
not be quite as good as big leaguerS
go into the service and the elder
married men take their places but
the grand old game will undoubtcd-
ly continue-at least in the majors.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
l.. 4. PRODUCE

Los ANGFl ~ Dec : Up Bunchcd
vegetables. Steady pcr CT. beotS - y >
do1 l ~ 81. carrots 3 doz I. 80 CO. fair
1.5o-l to. small 9o-115. green onions :
zoo; mustard 1 doI 1.OO-l.1o. parsley {
do 25-1.5n. radiShe= red dOz So
500 spinach 4 doz .50-1.75. ord 100;
frrnips 3 doz 10. per doz: aniso
4of5c celery root 75-Soc. watercrcSs 35-
4Oc. mint 4OC.
Cucumbers: steady. LugS best 35o-iOO.
1r0u Wv flats 2.75-3oo hothouse flats :
doz select PTS.
Lettuce: stronger, Sta Maria crts ord
80. oNnard Is 100: san Diego is
Peas: Firm Per 10. orange bush 13-14c.
Imp Nly 12-1@c. San Diego bush best
17-lSc
Grapefruit: About steady. Per box: Ari-
IONA choice and orchard run unWrapped
4ss-54s 6o-1.75, 64s / s0-2 90. 7OS So
225 SOS 225--5o. Coach Wy 64S-7os
. so. SOS Us. flat pack Coach Wy ASS
54s S. 6iS 900
Squash firm. White summer luCs San
Diego feW 500. INN Wy lugs 500, CrtS
2.50-3oo flats 250-2.75. Italian San
. 1.oo-i.5o. Imp Wy 2.5o-2.75. crtS > 80
- =. yellow CTOOkucCk san Diego luEs
= 5O-3.uo. INN Wy Crts best 2.7S- 800,
far r0-2.50 table queen lugS 1.25-
! 10 cream 100 banana / PC b.. hub
bard &c 10.
Tomatoes firm LugS stoneSh san Diego
SN5s < 5x6s % 25-25p fair 2.5n-3.OO. ord
> 90 6N6s - 5u-3.OO. Ord 150-2.OO, 6N7S
3O0-2 -. ord 1.5r-1 =. Orange 5N3S &
5x6S , 25-375. fair - 5n-2 On. 6N6S 500
3 80 ord POOP 80. 6N7S 2.5o-3o0: San
Luis Ohispo 5x5S & 5N6S fair 250-2. -,
6N6s = 25-2.7 -. San Diego large 2.75-%.00
small > 25-9 30, INLAND cris @ top 3.25-
$50. 12s 3-OO-35O. los 1902. -. 20s
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
japs Lose Heavily
In Merchant Ships

WASHINGTON. Dec 8. up
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox
said today that before the out
break of war japanese merchant
tonnage was approximately 100000
tons and that between 100000 and
100000 tons have been sunk since
war began.
Discussing the effect of this loss
he said;
1T is obvious that Japan, like
England, is an island empire and
depends on Water-borne transport
not only for home purposes but for
supply its military forces abroad" "
KnoXs figures did not take into
account any new shipping built by
the japanese since the outbreak Of
the war
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
Rookie TO Get
Chance With Yanks

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-U.PD-
President Ed Barrow of the New
York Yankees said today that the
club planned to use Rookie Bill
Johnson at shortstop in place of
Regular Phil ZizzutO, now in the
Navy.
Johnson. from Montclair, NJ,
will play the position while frankie
Crosetti is under 30-day suspension,
imposed for his world series argu-
ment with Umpire Bill Summers
Johnson hit .291 with Newark in
the International League last sea-
sen.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
kazis Murder Is
Czech Patriots

LONDON, Dec. 8-CUPD-Czccho-
slovak circles said toda7 that 25
more Czechs, including the former
proprietor of a London hotel, had
been executed by the Germans at
Prague.
Sykora, IS, who managed a Ken
Sington hotel during the last war.
He was charged with a leading
part in building up revolutionary
organization in Bohemia"
Another victim was a woman,
Anezka Mala of Smirice, who was
convicted of communist high trea-
SON. Most of the slain patriots
were convicted of high treason,
storing guns or stealing oil, gaso-
hne and food from trains.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
TIGER PILOT TO
FACET0UGH JOB
IN NPEPPING CLUB
BY PAUL SCuEFEEIS

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.-U.Pa-
Notes from the off-season baseball
ScOrebOard:
Steve ONeill, new manager of
the Detroit Tigers. faces one of the
toughest jobs in baseball for 1913
when he attempts to rebuild his
squad into an American League
contender the Bengals have
already lost 331 players to the serV-
ices with more likely to leave, but
ONeill who piloted Beaumont to
the top of the Texas League stand
ings last season feels optimistic
about his job-especially when he
talks Of rookie outfieldcr, Dick
Wakefield Wakefield, paid a
healthy sum to sign with Detroit
two years ago, will hit with the top
six men in the league, according
to ONeill.
Look for Branch Rickeys first
big deal as head of the Brooklyn
Dodgers to bring Outfielder Lou
Novikoff CT the Chicago Cubs to
EbbctS Field Hickey, ever ap-
preciative Of color in a player, be-
lieYes NovikOff would be a def
mite asset to the Dodgers both at
the box office and at bat thc
Philadelphia Phils NAV be on the
market but Coach Hans LObert
has already settled on his l943 line
up it will be-Nick Etten at
first. Albie GloSsop at second, Bill
Burich at short. Merrill May at
third and Tommy Livingston and
Bobby Bragan behind the plate;
the outfield will be composed Danny
LitWhiler, Ron Northey and ROber-
to Ortiz.
YANK SITUATION
The New York Yankees will be
in the unique position of having
two rookie outfielders who failed to
bat 800 in the minors fighting for
George Selkirk's old berth Rus
Derry and Bud Metheny both
southpaWs from Newark, will be
the aspirants since the depart
ure of Ted Williams into the serV-
ice. the Boston Red Sox are again
thinking about converting Third
Baseman Jim Tabor into an out
fielder.
Cleveland's Indians spiked ru-
mors Of First Baseman Hal Trcs-
kys possible sale to the Yankees
by stating they hoped the veteran
first-sacker would participate in
training next year Trosky quit
last year because of recurring head
aches and his job was well-filled
by Rookie Les Fleming who led the
American League at bis position
but Fleming is single and sub
jcct to the draft, and Trosky will
become a valuable replacement.
Latest candidate for the job of
right t-hand- to President Sam
Breadon Of the st. Louis Cardinals
is veteran Scout Joe Mathes ..
there still Is a remote possibility
that interested parties may buy out
the Philadelphia Phils' franchise
and once more make Baltimore a
major league city Baltimore
1ad a major league club called the
Orioles back in the l300s Vet
eran Outfielder Joe Vosmik should
be back in the majors by next
year VCSmik, still "A good hitter.
IS married and the father Of Two
children.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
CAGERS AWAIT PLANS
REGARDING BASKETBALL

Basketball players were more or
less marking time in Imperial VAL
ley high schools Tuesday as they
awaited an announcement from all
school boards regarding the advisa-
bility of attempting a cage season.
Principals u 1our schools have
already decided to do business as
usual" as far as inter-scholastic
sports are concerned. but will leave
final decisions regarding possible
cancellation of the season because
of the transportation difficulties up
TO the boards.
School Superintendent j. w. Law
son and Coach Lee Pogle of Calex-
ico. were designated by the "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
7. 4. STOCKS

Los ANGELES. Dec. S-iUPn Trading
Was slow today on the Los Angeles stock
exchange. with a volume o. 1914 shares
reported Four issues were up. five We're
down and four remained unchanged.
The list: Security Co 10 Al 3oi, uN-
changed. Pacific Lighting 1oo AT 81 -
down = Hancock Oil lee Al BOZ un-
changed. Consolidated OIL leo at IS, up
l. Richficld oil 100 al t.. down l,.
Republic Petroleum 200 al los down ;
cents. Aircraft accessories loo at l.79
down : cents. LorkhcCd 10a al 16', down
e. Ianc Wells 100 al s., unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
WAR RELIEF GETS HALF
EAST-WEST GAME GATE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. g.
U.PD-The Shriners' hospital for
crippled children and war relief
will share equally proceeds from the
All-Star East-West game at Kezar
stadium New Years Day, it was
announced today.
Heretofore. the hospital has been
sole beneficiary of the football
classic held annually for the past
IL wears
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08

athletic league to draw up a sched-
ule, but as yet have not done so.
They are awaiting the joint decis-
ion of the school boards before set
ting up dates fer games.
Holtville and Calipatria have
committed themselves definitely to
policy of not having competition
with other schools in sports.
The resolution which is being pre-
sented to the school boards of Ell
Centro, CaleXico, Brawley and I'M
perial will either smile on inter-
scholastic sports and allow for their
continuance or will ban them for
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
Cage Results
BY UNITED PRESS

Michigan. 36; Michigan State, 81
Illinois. 80: Detroit. 25.
Indiana, So; Wabash 40.
Macomb Teachers, as; Illinois
College, IS.
South Dakota, 40. Nebraska, 30.
ST Mary's, 80; Winona State
Teachers. %.
Fcrdham, Al; Fort Monmouth
36.
Western Michigan, 50; North
western, AZ.
Virginia 81; Navy Yard, Is.
Loras College, 80; Iowa State
Teachers, 35.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
Fight Results
BY UNITED PRESS

NEW YORK.-Joe Varoff, 1873 l-2,
New York, outpointed Tom Ciarlo,
139, Waterbury, Conn, go; Ray
Velarde. 157, California, outpointed
Fred Graham 152, New York, 80.
NEWARK, N. J.-Wallace Cross,
2l2, East Orange, N. j., knocked out
Joe Carrelli, 204, Hartford, Conn,
d.
HOLYOKE Mass-Henry Vas
quez. 135. New York. outpointed
Richie lcmOa, l3l, Los Angeles
Q0l.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
BY JACK CTDDY

NEW YORK. Dec. 8.-CU.Pl-
Promoter MiEe jacobs is conducting
a tournament for the gOofy in
term hcaVHWcight championship,
and it viii sefYe him right if that
mysterious scrcW6a!l from Califcr-
nja, Lou Nova, happens to win it.
Jacobs abetted by the New York
Boxing commission ard apparently
also by the National Boxing asso-
ciaticn, IS trying to determine the
EeSt of a bad lot of heavies and
ioist him uDon the public as cham
peen,' while Sgt Joe Louis is help
ing Uncle Sam against the Axis.
To aid the var effort, our citi-
zeAS will ACCEPT fish instead of beef
on moatlcss Tuesdays and they'll
use substitutes for rubber. etc. but
VIC doubt if they'll accept an ersatZ
heavyweight king in place cf Louis.
Particularly when the makeshift
champ must come from among
Nova, Tami MaCricljO and Jimmy
BiVinS-the three remaining glad
iatOrs in thc tourney.
NONE FOOLED
II is out opinion that Jacobs and
the fistic fathers are fooling no
cne but themselves when they talk
grandiloQuently of duration cham
pionS. They believe that such YER
bage, used in publicity, will help the
gates. We doubt it. Although the
average fight fan is somewhat of
a sucker, he's not such a hoddy-
dOddy as to fall for that tripc. All
Of the flamhcYant blurbs at the
disposal Of Jacobs ballyhoo ar
fists can not blow away the linger-
ing aroma of that recent "tourna-
mcnt' bout between BiVins and Lee
SaVold, for example.
Anyway. Leu Nova, the betting
buffoOn from Los Angeles, tangles
with young Tami Mauriello of the
Bronx in the second tournament
bout at the Garden Friday night.
We hope Nova wins, and then goes
en- to lick Bivins, the saWed-off
Cleveland Negro, in the final for
the title" It would be just retri-
button, if you know your Nova.
We have nothing personal against
Nova. He is good TO his wife and
kiddicS. He worked his way
through high school and a bit of
college Moreover he garniShed his
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
I. / IL; ESTOCk

Les ANC-.E .E> Poe 3 H. tFctr..l
State 2a#E.. News
Cattle ,.lal.c GuN fully steady hu' co, ,.-
ua>oId. common to medium steers II ~
- #ea heads good Il medium loss.
common So mclnn aaaesS 10 00-l2.-A.
common eae.> "-1-lu.2ss edd 70 medium
Il eaHnae. ard CuttcsS 6.5o-S75. med
u.m In good bulls 10 25-1l
Calves salahlc lee. steady. medium to
good vcalcrS 43 25-l$
Hogs Salahlc 2NO. fullN steady. good
ln choice 100 to H5o lbs l1-5o-iiSO. top
Sn. few oe0 io ~ lbs. li.55. good tu
choice fowls H. 1O-l&.75.
Sheep Salablc so. Eo sales good to
choice Wooled lambs quoted I4-1i25.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
KAISER'S COUSIN
DIES AT POTSDAM

LONDON, Dec. 8. (UPl-The Ger
man news agency DNB, in a report
broadcast by Radio Berlin, said
today that Eitel Friedrich, 60, sec
ond son of Kaiser Wilhelm H. died
last night at Potsdam.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
L. A. POULTRY
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Dec. S-tUPl-Rye lost abou
one cent a bushel and other grains caset
in a very dull session on the board o
trade today.
Wheat finished the day off = 10 up !.
cent a bushel. corn off L TO = oats IN
changed TO off i rye off . TO II anc
soybeans up rs cents.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
Markets at a
Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks firm IN moderate trading
Bonds irreEularly higher l. :. Govern
mcnts dull.
Curb stocks irregular
Silver unchanged lu Mex york III "a
cents a fine ounce
Cotton of as much as 81 cents a bale
Wheat off "a 10 up D ceut corn oi
"a 10 4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
NJ A r KET s
I. (. IA ]

los ANGELES Dcccmhc= : ,UP'
T.. $ y. SIS
L $ No loalN ST.
I. :. Ne 24Io--,
Barley HaN ~. ... .............. SsO-&1
Oat liav Ne ! ......=..#...#....... S3O-,1
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08

incidentally, if you know of young lady who would
qualify you might tip her off that there still some
swell openings. Your nearest Standard branch office
can give her detailed information.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08
L. A. GRAIN

LOS ANGELES. December : - CUP) -
Wheat. No. hard, soft So. 10-2 Is
Barley, No. I bright w 45-lb. 81 65-1. 20
Oats, No. .. 35-lbs ........... 50 II L =. 22i@
Milo, No. . -..--....-....-.--.-....--16 16. SOL 63
Corn. No. Yef. bulk ..S s.. qs-2 OF
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-08

When you're looking for something big
and bright to put underneath the Christ
mas tree, don't forget Standard
Victory Bank. These glass banks are
available wherever Standard products
are Sold and make very acceptable
gift, especially if they're partly filledl
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-27
Why Singapore Fell

"Wel done We good and faithful servants" the Japan
csc invaders might properly have said to the preudced
Brtons whose racial bgoty the rotten of
of mperastc exploitation in the Malay States opposed
the recruitment of native and Chinese had
tested ITSELF in particularly revolving FORM in the
ton of European and children only from the beeag
uered city of Singapore. Now Singapore where there
weren't no Ten Commandments Rudyard Kiping wrote
occupied by the japanese in their drive for world DONNA
ton, in concert with Adolf Hitler
There is sharp and clear moral for patriotic Amer
leans in the fall of Singapore not only in the grave danger
which this addition to Axis fighting strength creates for all
the United Nations in their struggle for freedom but also
in the delneaton of what failure to utilize fully the available
manpower many in hampering the eventual victory of
the progressive democratic forces led by Great Britain
the United States Russia and China This serious temper
airy setback should the people, who whole
heartedy supporting the for the humiliation of Hitler
ism that stupid reactiOnares must be removed from posi-
lions of authority where they plot against national
urty with impity Let the people undertake. endeavor to
strengthen the bonds of national unity by demanding that
antNegro discrimination in employment in national defense
industries recruitment in certain branches of the armed
forces cease WE ALL WANT TO WIN THIS WAR AND
WE DON'T WANT ANY PREJUDICED TRAITORS TO
OBSTRUCT US! They have already done at Sngapore
they must not do again anywhere in this glObal war
Boston Chronicle
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-27
JUDGE VIM. F. DEVIN
Judge VIM. F. Devin:
Il Stand For Fairness
And Justice To All"


1.-THE primary election this week
gave the voters of Seattle their
choice between city government by
all the people or continued rule of
special interests" Judge William
Devin stated after he was nomin-
ated for mayor on Tuesday.
'Tn no other place in the world"
Devin pointed out, do people en-
joy the liberties and privileges that
we do in this country. Other coun-
tries began to lose their freedom
when special interests took over
their government. 1t can happen
here-unless we vote to keep our
government free for all the peo-
pie. In standing for good govern
ment, stand for fairness and JUS
tice to ALL"
Devin, long an advocate of clean
municipal government, and the
possessor of record of public
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-27

from the field of gainful employ
ment. This, of course, carries with
it several very definite involve
ments. First of all, it is the same
as a creation of new job opportun-
tiles for Negro workers in the
City of Seattle. These opportuni-
ties carry with them more than
just a responsibility of doing the
job or the task involved in the
job. They carry with them the re-
sponsibility of each person en-
ployed so executing his obliga-
lions and fulfilling his task, as to
make certain that the job that he
is now doing can and will be kept
open for the younger members of
our race today and even for I'M
born members of our race to be
born in the future. In this field of
New Job opportunities we find the
development of employment oppor-
tunities as Red Caps, at the Union
Station, and also the replacement
of Japanese Crews of Cooks, Wait
ers, and Servicemen, in various
clubs about town, and also oppor-
tunities for employment as West
ern Union Delivery Boys. This,
then as we see it very definitely
! calls for the establishment of a
program of careful counseling on
the part of the parents with the
youngsters in their families in re-
gard to the development of pro-
per training and work habits. This
is of Importance if we expect to
man these jobs at present with
people who will so commit them
selves as to further guarantee
these jobs being open to Negro
workers a generation hence.
I am sure that we are all mind
full of the fact that though these
jobs are opened up to us during
an emergency, if we do execute
Continued on Page Two)
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-27
IAlYce E. Gibbs, William Stockard Wed
In Twilight Glirnrnerings of Candles

lightful buffet luncheon prepared
by cateress Mrs. E. v. c. Walker
was served. Mrs. Stockard then
displayed her many lovely and use
full gifts. The couple will reside
in Seattle. The following named
guests were present: Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Stricken, Mr.. and Mrs. 3.
G. Prince, Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Moller,
Doris Mae Booker, Mrs. Mary e.
Hawley, Alberta Lucy Baker, Mrs.
Catherine Smith and son, Herbie,
Perry T. Stockard, Dave Williams,
Corporal Harry L. Thompson, Mrs.
E. v. c. Walker, Fred Johnson, w.
Mcdonald, Lou Ellen Robert, Her.
bert Coleman, Coy Morrell Thomp-
son, Lawson Moller, Doll Rice,
Bobby Carter, Lucille Smith, Ber-
tie Morris, Judson Sandy Swancy,
Jr., Laura Thompson, zelma Win
slow, Alvin Lewis.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-27

In very beautiful setting Of
candlelight and flowers, Miss AL
yce Edna Gibbs and Mr.. William
Stockard were united in the bonds
of matrimony Sunday afternoon,
February twenty-second, 1912, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. L.
Morris, Tutwila, Washington.
The ceremony was performed by
the Reverend Judson Swancy. The
bride is the daughter of Mrs. Glenn
entine Thompson of Kalispell,
Montana, and the groom is the
son of Mr.. Eddie Stockard and the
brother of Perry Stockard of Sc
attic. The bride was attended by
her sister, Miss Laura Thompson
of Kalispell, Montana. The best
man was David Williams. Miss
Doris Booker beautifully rendered
IT Love You Truly"
Following the ceremony, de-
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-27
Solicited
Walla Walla Refuses Food, Recreation
10 Negro Soldiers Stationed At Pasco

stand for the American flag and
means great deal to true Amer
leans.
1t seems to me that instead of
consistently practicing the hatred
toward Negroes and the discrim-
nation against them, they should
surely realize that in a time like
this, color should not mean a thing.
After all, the Negroes did not
invite this war and yet are will
ing to go out and fight for the
great cause. They should at least
be treated like men-not like dogs.
Walla Walla, before this incid-
ent, was considered a Christian
town, but from now on there
should be a little reforming done.
1t seems as though a few have
back-slidden and ought to practice
what they preach.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-27
JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Believe it not! 1t is true, job opportunities the
increase and beginning to open up for members of the
Negro the city of Seattle Despite the fact that
takes serious International Crisis to make work
opportunities available at present faced with in
job opportunities opportunities of gainful
ploymen in the vicinity of the City of Seattle although these
opportunities confined to developed within the
defense industry program.
We think also that you should be reminded that il
should be pointed out to you that faced with
definite responsibility in filling these job opportunities After
ALL this than just another job replacement
involved than program wherein Negro replaces Negro
worker These job opportunities being created by the
elimination of the Japanese constituency of czenry
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-27
MAYOR EARL MILLIKIN
Devin Leads Millikin
In Primary Contest

Judge William Devin leads Ma
yor Millikin in mayoralty contest
by 10,915 votes. Expressing their
thanks to the voters of Seattle
Mayor Earl Milhkin and Judge
VIM. F. Devin make plans for the
finals, March 10th.
Both leaders lost. no time in
making Campaign preparations.
The contest between Paul Re-
velle and Frank McCaffery for the
unexpired term of two years three
months council seat was the pri-
mary surprise.
The Mayoralty contest and the
primary surprise promise suffi-
cient interest to increase the final
vote close to 100000.
Supporters of Hugh DeLacy
are loud in their claims that when
the votes are counted, DeLacy will
be among the winners.
Mayor Earl Millikin and Judge
VIM. F. Devin are grateful and
thank voters.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-02-27

kane, Everett, Tacoma, and Sc
attic.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Miss Marie Davis, of Chi
cago, ILL.,; Mrs. c. S. Brown and
Mr.. Newton Soloman of Everett,
Wash.
The ladies, splendidly arrayed
in red and white gowns, and the
men, dressed in dark suits and
wearing red and white bouton-
niers, presented a likely subject
for the camera of the photograph
er, Mrs. Audrey Nicholas.
The club members are Mrs. Or
sova Brown, president; Mrs. Mabel
Gardner, vice president; Mrs. Per-
cy Clayton, secretary. Mr. s.
Orange Tribble, Asst. secretary;
Mrs. Nellie Wilson, treasurer; and
Business Manager; Mrs. Clyde
Hallum, reporter; Mrs. Maggie
Hughes, House Chairman, Mrs.
Marie Bash, Entertainment chair
man; Mr.. Douglas Simon, Sergeant
at arms; Messrs. William Hallum,
Augustus Brown, and o. S. Col
man, Ways and Means Commit
tee; Messrs. Horace Hughes, DON
old Simons and Willis McClinton,
Trustees; Messrs. John Clayton
and John Tanner, Culinary Com.
Messrs. Ed White and Newton Sol
nyonr