davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
WOMEN TO HOLD
GOLF TOURNAMENT

Qualifying rounds in the women 5
golf tournament to decide the cham
pionShip Tor the Barbara Worth
country club will open on Wednes-
day of this week. March Is, at the
regular club ladies day.
From the results of the tourna-
ment the womens club team will
be selected and will meet the teams
from the other valley clubs. The
committee has made interesting ar
rangements for the tournament and
II is anticipated that there will
be a large number OF entries.
Also on ladies day the second
event in the bridge tournament will
take place under the auspices of
the social committee. A fine
luncheon will be served and prizes
will be offered to the winners at
both the contract and auction
games. Club members and their
friends are invited to this affair.
An invitation has been received
from the Calexico International
club by the women of the Barbara
Worth club to attend the open
house TO be held at Calexico on
Saturday of this week, March 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
DOUBLE WEDDING
RECENT EVENT

Announcement is made today of
the marriage Sunday in Yuma of
Miss Florence Myrtle Corfman and
Edward Christianson, the ceremony
being performed by the Christian
church pastor.
The wedding was double we'd
ding, as Miss Christine Smith and
j. B. Brooks OF Imperial, were mar
ried at the same time.
Mrs. Christianson was attractive
in a gown of pink chiffon with
harmonizing accessories and Mrs.
Brooks wore a smart spring outfit.
Following the wedding the two
couples returned to Imperial VAL
ley. Mr.. and Mrs. Christianson arc
making their home at 374 North
Sixth street and Mr.. and Mrs.
Brooks, in Imperial
Mrs. Christianson is the daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joel Corfman
Of this city and has made her home
in Ell Centro for number of years,
having attended Central high
school. She is secretary for Ray
D. Johnson, we'll known local at
torney.
Mr.. Christianson is from Imperial
and is employed at the Pacific Land
and Cattle company in Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
OF Interest to Women
CHORAL SOCIETY TO PRESENT
SECOND CONCERT NEXT WEEK

music and this particular chorus is
especially lovely.
In the Greek church, the custom
airy salutation among the people on
Easter day is Christ is risen. He
is risen indeed aid in the Easter
Song of Little Russia which the
Choral club will sing. This phrase
is developed into the charming folk
song arranged by Andre Kopolyoff.
These are but a few of the in
teresting numbers which will be in
cluded on the program next Tues
day
Elizabeth Van Etten Waterman
whose delightful contralto voice is
well known to El Centrans will sing
a group OF solos.
Lalla Fagge. who is to be heard
al the Ten Thousand club on
Thursday and who is an accom-
plished violinist. will offer solo num-
bers and will also play a violin OBJ
ugato for one Of the choruses. Es-
telle Livingston will play all ac-
compartments.
Tickets Tor this concert are now
on sale at any Of the drug stores.
Sponsors and associate members
VIII be made for music students.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
TWICE TOLD TALES SECTION HEARS
REVIEW OF "THE SILVER CORD"

The Silver Cord. Sidney How
ards play dealing with the effects
Of predatory mother love, was given
yesterday by Mrs. Charles E. An
derson for the members of the
Twice Told Tales section of the
Ten Thousand club who met with
Mrs. Forrest E. Kutz at her home,
600 Len Rey avenue.
The play was a Broadway sue
cess of several years ago and has
played twice in Los Angeles to
highly enthusiastic audiences. It's
theme is the effect of mothers
love on her two sons. her love de-
manding that she control their lives
at all costs and that all other
women be prevented from sharing
in her boys lives. All this is done
under the guise of her great love
for her sons to whom she often
points out that she has given up
her life for her sons and that the
bond between mother and son is
the strongest of all. The effect of
her love is that one son is COM
pletely engulfed by it but that the
other manages to escape.
Mrs. Anderson gave an excellent
reading Of the play which was
greatly enjoyed and which provoked
much informal discussion during
the afternoon afterwards.
During the business session it
was decided that the section would
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
BY SISTER MARY
NEA Service Writer

DURING Lent. hot cross buns
II claim much of our interest
Many bakers feature this bread
every Friday during the period
while others save them especially
for Good Friday and Easter morn
ing.
The custom of eating hot cross
buns originated in old England.
In ancient times buns. if properly
made, We're supposed 10 keep for
years. They probably took the
place of a pagan sweetmeat served
in honor of Eastre. a Saxon god
dessr OF the east whose feast was
celebrated in the spring. The sign
OF the cross on the buns proclaim
ed Ii a Christian cake Often the
housewife put the sign of the
cross on her bread 10 prevent the
evil spirit from interfering with
her baking. As Good Friday was
considered the most unlueky day
of the year she naturally took
every precaution 10 guard against
evil influences and make her bak-
ing a success.
Since proper hot cross buns are
made with yeast. there are. of
course. two good methods-the
long process and the short process
Long Process
One and one-half cups milk. 1-3
cup granulated sugar. table
spoons butter. teaspoon salt, 1-2
yeast cake. 4 tablespoons luke
warm water, teaspoon cinnamon,
] egg. 1-2 cup currantS, -four.
Scald milk and add butter, salt
and sugar When lukewarm add
yeast cake, crum bled and dissolved |
in lukewarm water. Add , 12
cups -four mixed and sifted with |
cinnamon. Beat we'll and add egg
we'll beaten. Mix thoroughly and |
add currants and -four 10 knead |
from 1-2 to | cup more. knead |
until elastic and put into a largeI
mixing bowl. Cover with a cloth |
and let rise in moderately warm
place over night. In the morning
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
TEN THOUSAND CLUB
STUDIO TEA TO BE
EVENT OF THURSDAY

Instead of a formal program, Ten
Thousand club members will enjoy
studio tea Thursday of this week,
March II, at the regular monthly
meeting in the club house.
The artist to be presented on this
occasion is Sue E. Kelley of River
side, a landscape painter of charm
and distinction. Mrs. Kelley will
show score or more of large can
vases, eXemplifying a varied tech
nique and depicting moods Of CAL
ifornia from the desert to the
mountains.
Admirers of landscape painting
will be particularly struck with the
gaiety and exuberance of Mrs. Kel-
ley's work even when the more
somber aspects of nature are given
expression. Clear fresh color, move
ment and grace in composition and
a poetic harmony between subject
and technique are observable in this
artists work.
Lalla Fagge of Sierra Madre, &C
complished violinist who has studied
in London, will give a group of vio-
lin solos accompanied by Estelle
Livingston. Ell Centrans will be
particularly interested in hearing
Miss Fagge since she is sister of
Mrs. F. R. c. Fenton, former res
ident of this city.
AT the close of the program men,
bers of the Literature section will
be hostesses at tea and during this
informal hour club members and
guests are invited to look at the
pictures at their leisure.
Prior to the studio tea, the club
will hold its business meeting at
which time officers will be elected
for the coming club year.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
CHANGE DATE OF
ACADEMY RECITAL

In view of the fact that Henry
Marcot, talented young violinist
and son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Mar
cot of this city, may be heard in
the Academy of Music recital, that
recital has been changed from
Thursday, March II, to Saturday,
March 10, at o'clock in the
studio.
Henry Marcot is exceptionally
talented and has been studying
under Leon Goldwasser of Holly
wood. He will be heard in a group
of violin numbers, his sister, Mil
dred Marcot, who is equally tai
ented as a pianist, playing his ac-
compartments. She was formerly
a pupil of Elmer Todd and at pres
sent is studying with Vera Kosloff.
High school and advanced stu
dents of the Academy of Music
will be heard in recital and friends
of the young students have been
Invited to hear the concert which
will be followed by a dance for the
students.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
A AUXILIARY UNIT
CONDUCTS MONTHLY
BUSINESS MEETING

Reports of committee chairmen
and the financial report presented
by the secretary featured last
nights meeting of Boyce Aten unit
of the American Legion auxiliary
which took place in the veterans
hall
Tentative plans were made for
the pot-luck dinner and white elc-
phant card party which are Sched-
uled for the next meeting, Monday,
March % At this time initiation
of new members will take place.
Contribution to the scholarship
1und was made last night and the
pTiZe donated by Mrs. Fannie
Kuhn was won by Mrs. Maude
Creighton.
II was announced that since
April is the auxiliary's month -
which child welfare work IS cu:-
phasized, Boyce Aten unit will
sponsor a card party for the eve
ming of April 25 The affair will
take place in the Veterans Me-
mortal hall and will be similar to
the delightful event given last fall
under the units auspices.
Mrs. Marian Osborne, rehabilita-
ton chairman, announced that ear
phones are needed for veterans IL.
the San Diego hospital and cast
off books of fiction are requested
for the Yountville hospital Any
member of the unit having such
contributions is asked to leave
them with Hugh T. Osborne at the
office Of the Imperial Valley Build
ing and Loan association.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
Society
Clubs

Members Of the Imperial Valley
Choral society and Of the business
mems glee club are rehearsing for
the next Choral club concert to
be given Tuesday evening, March
% in the Wilson school auditorium.
AT this time, since the concert
falls in the week preceding Easter
Sunday, the program will feature
Easter music, showing the develop
ment Of music Of that nature from
the earliest Of folk songs to the
modern compositions based on the
CrucifiXion theme.
Among these interesting num-
bers to be presented is the Cru
saders Hymn of the twelfth CEN
tury which was sung by the Ger
man Crusaders on their way TO Jer-
usalem.
Another unusual number VIII be
"AdoramuS Te", written by Pales-
trina, composer for the papal choir
IN the sixteenth century. for three
female voices and one male voice.
PalestrinaS compositions are num-
bered among the greatest of choral
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
BRIDGE DINNER
PRETTY AFFAIR

Spring flowers in pastel shades
made pretty decorations for the din
ner party given last night at the
Barbara Worth hotel by Mrs. Oria
Kenah.
Following the dinner, the guests
motored to Mrs. Kenah's studio, $50
Olive avenue, for a game of bridge
at which Mrs. Sem Bacon won the
high score prize and Mrs. L. c.
House, the low.
r Guests were Mrs. Howard p
Meyer, Mrs. L. C. House, Mrs. w.
j. Clements, Mrs. o. c. Horne, Mrs.
Sem Bacon, Mrs. J. E. Brock, Mrs.
w. w Apple, Mrs. c. j. Ritz and
Mrs. Elizabeth Embury.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15

utes in a hot oven. Brush over
with a syrup made by boiling IA
cup sugar with tablespoons water
for one minute.
Short Process
One cup milk, l yeast cake. Ii
cup lukewarm water. 1-3 cup gran
ulated sugar. 3 cups flour, l tea
spoon salt. l teaspoon cinnamon,
IA cup butter. l egg, 1-2 cup cur
rants.
Scald milk and cool to luke,
warm temperature. Add Sensl
cake dissolved in water Add su-
Sar. -alt. CINNAMON and egg well
beaten. Add -four. currants and
softened butter and work until
thoroughly blended. Knead to a
smooth dough and let rise in
warm place until double in bulk.
The temperature for this rising
should be between 70 and so de-
grees F 1t should take about an
hour Pinch off small pieces and
shape as in preceding recipe. Let
rise until double in bulk and bake
in a hot oven. Brush over with
syrup when taken from the oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
old Doc StOrk'
Becomes Active

During the first week in March
number of babies were born III
the Ell. Centro hospital.
On March l, a nine pound, two
ounce boy, William Thomas, was
born to Nh. and Mrs. Leslie Worth
ington of Ell Centre; on March 2
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Endencio OF Ell
Centre became the parents of a
seven pound eight ounce daughter,
Asucina Endencio; on March 10,
two babies were born: an eight
pound boy, Delbert Dean Woodruff
to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Woodruff
of Ell Centre, and seven and one
half pound girl, Namomi Hasui, to
Mr.. and Mrs. K. Hasui of Ell Gen.
tro; on March IL a seven and one
half pound daughter, Joan Shirley
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. r. w.
Jernigan OF Imperial
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
ALTAR SOCIETY
PLANS DINNER

Celebrating st. Patrick's day.
Thursday. March II, the women of
st. Mary's Altar society are plan
ming a chicken dinner to be held
IN st. Mary's hall, to which they
invite the public.
Dinner will be served from 6-S
o'clock and a splendid menu has
been arranged. Cards and other
games will be arranged for the en-
tertainment Of the guests and
prizes will be given to the winners.
At this time also, handsome quilt
will be presented to the winner in
the contest conducted by the socie-
ty.
The affair promises 10 be most
enjoyable and every one interested
is urged 10 attend.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15

plant a palo verde tree at the Ten
Thousand club house in memory
of Mrs. R. B. Kepley, beloved char
ter member of the section.
Tea was served by the hostess,
the table with its lace cloth, silver
appointments and centerpiece of
yellow and white flowers making a
pretty picture. Mrs. J. S. Larew
poured.
Mrs. Ross T. Hickcox and Mrs.
Lyman Robertson were guests of
the section and members present
were Mesdames Forrest E. Kutz, B
NJ. Gruwell, N. A. Contos, E. j.
Mack, j. S. Larew, j. E. Brock
Charles E. Anderson, Hugh T. Os-
borne, Norman E. Dupont, w. w
Apple, P. A. Murray, w. j. Reid
Lee Nuffer, o. j. Bradshaw and
Earle G. Davis.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
Social Breyities

Mrs. Fred Bradford, retiring Wor-
thy high priestess of Oasis Shrine
No. 20, w. S. of j., will preside for
the last time at the meeting to be
held at 8 o'clock tonight in the
Masonic Temple. New officers of
the Shrine will be installed at SER
vices on Saturday. March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn A. Hipes
have as their house guest Mrs.
Hipes sister, Mrs. Helen Larimer
OF Hollywood, who is spending the
Easter vacation with them.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
BRIDGE
CLUB MEETING

Mrs. Glenn A Hipes was hostess
to the Monday bridge club yester-
day at her home on West Main
street where decorations in keeping
with ST. Patrick's day made an ef-
fectiye setting for the party.
Luncheon was followed by the
usual afternoon Of bridge. Mrs Car
son, Mrs. Lemons and Mrs. Tondro
winning the high scores.
Mrs. Hipes sister, Mrs. Helen
Larimer of Hollywood, Mrs. Golda
Carson and Mrs Marie Moore were
guests Of the club and members
present we're MeSdames c. S. That
cher, w. A. Tondro, B. Z. Lemens,
r. P. Moore, J. w Hendry, Carl
Clemens. T. L. Skinner, w. A. Schen-
imam and the hostess.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
1885 BELL STILL RINGS

LCSSIEMOUTH, Scotland. U.P,-
Lady Gordon" a bell weighing
over a quarter of a hundredweight,
first started ringing in 1885 and
can still be heard at Ramsay Mac
Donald's Scottish home, The
Hillocks,' as it rings in its turret
at Lossiemouth railroad station.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
Y. r. w. POST DANCE
SET FOR THURSDA Y

In celebration of the first ami
versary of its founding, the local
V. F.. w. post, No. 2039, will give a
dance on Thursday, March IT, in
the Veterans Memorial hall
Good music has been arranged
for the dancers and card games will
be provided for those who prefer
that form of entertainment. A
buffet supper will be served during
the evening.
The post invites the public to
join in this celebration which will
begin at 8 o'clock. Tickets for the
event may be secured at any of
the valley drug stores.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
st. Patricks Dance
For Entire Nos Club

A st. Patrick's dance will be en-
joyed tonight by members of the
Entire Nos club who will meet at
$50 in the Ten Thousand club
house to celebrate the birthday Of
Ireland's patron saint.
Mr. and Mrs. James Marshall are
chairmen of the committee COM
posed of Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan c..
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Scouller,
Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Mason and
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Ernst.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
TOmOrrow'S Menu

BREAKFAST: Or nge
juice, cereal. cream. potato
omelet, hot cross buns. milk.
coffee.
LUNCHEON: Scallops in
ramikins. celery and carrot
salad, fruit custard pudding.
milk. tea.
DINNER: Planked fish
steaks. potato marbles in par
sley butter. satisfy in cheese
sauce, Stewed rhubarb with
dropped dumplings, milk. cof-
fee.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
COAL MINE AT BACK DOOR

JOHNSBURG, Pa. U.R,-Among
household conveniences listed for
several farmhouses about here, is
having coal mine SO close
short spur brings the mine cars
right to the furnace door.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
Churches
Schools
SISTER MARYS
!, J e T. KITCHEN

shape in small balls and with .
sharp knife cut a deep cash on the
top of each. Place in a buttered
pan about an inch apart and lei
rise in a warm place for thirty
minutes. Bake twenty-five min
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA

Fair tonight and Wednesday;
rising temperature west portion
Wednesday; moderate northwest
winds otfshore.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
The Weather
LOS ANGELES AND VICINITY

Fair tonight and Wednesday with
somewhat higher temperature We'd
nesday; gentle northwesterly winds
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15
Serve both Crape-Nuts and
Crape-Nuts Flakes

Enjoy the Crape-Nuts flavor in this new FLAKES
FORM And keep on enjoying it in the familiar
NUT like kernels of CRAPE-NUTS itself-the
crisp kernels beneficial to teeth and gums.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-03-15

many ofthe essential food elements. Get box
to-day! Grape-Nuts Flakes and Crape-Nuts are
both products of General Foods Corporation.
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

SOC to 79c BELL BLOUSES,
shirts and button-on blouses;
also other good makes. Per.
fects and irregulars. OS0
Just 300 ..........
ION Sale Main Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Friday Remnants!
GIRLS WEAR

GIRLS 81 DRESSES-wool-
en- jerseys and challis. QO0
Sizes to IA. broken lots WV
GIRLS 59c sunny CHILD"
INDIES - muslin slips and
combinations. Broken 9OO
IpIS
GIRLS $1.95 SILK DRESSES
sizes Z and 8, broken QQo
lots ..............
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Friday Remnants!
MEMS WEAR

(68) MEMS $3.50 WINSTEAD
UNDERWEAR-Half-wool, win.
ter weight; double breasted shirt
with long sleeves; drawers with
long legs. Natural col CT Ok
or. Most sizes. Each VA'OO
1867 MEMS 81 PAJAMAS and
Night Shirts; flannelettes and
broadcloth; striped or
plain color. Broken S0o
sizes. Each. ......... wv
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

GOIdenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Friday Remnants!
BOYS WEAR

02O 39c SCHOOL CAPS
suiting patterns; wool mix
lures, some all-wool. 6% 1QC
10 ..............
(14D 81 & $1.49 KNICKERS-
full lined; worsted knit Coo
cuffs or golf style. to II WV
(8) csc NIGHTSHIRTS OSo
white cotton. Size II SS
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Friday Remnants!
LINGERIE

$500 RAYON SATIN NEG.
LIGEES-all over fancy prints;
small, medium. large 81 40
sizes ............
S. and $3.50 CORSELETTES
AND GlRDLES-from higher
priced lined; mostly discontin-
ued style in C-B. Stylish Stout.
and Practical Front. All
sizes, but not in each 60 ID
style ................
GOIdenberg's-SecO Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-20

C?O BOYS $40 & $12.75
SUITS-all-wooI with knick.
ers; some 1 longie suits. G1 Q7
Irregulars, to IT,. U1sO'
(92) $4.95 SAILOR SUITS
navy blue serges; button-on
and regulation. S1.97
to .................
u1W BOYS 39c & Soc
BLOUSES and shirts; collar at
tached; odd lots, irregu. Sc
lars. to IA yrs. ....
u5) BOYS 81 & $1.59 SWEAT
ERS-all-wool sleeveless. S0c
80 to "a ..............
49, BOYS S5 LEATHER
COATS-wool plaid lin S9 20
ed. Sizes 10 to is yrs. WS"
u2p JR. BOYS CSC SUITS
wash waist, cloth pants; 9QC
washable, 4 to 10 ... wv
(4N BOYS S1.4s SUITS
broadcloth waist, all-wool but
ton-on pants. to 9 70c
years ............'
n6O BOYS 59c LEATHER.
ETTE HELMETS-black or
brown. With goggles. O7C
63s to ...............
n4N BOYS 79c to s1.39
WASH SUITS-odd lots. 90c
Sizes 3 to 6 yrs. .....
BOYS 59c PAJAMAS-one-
piece outing flannels. Neat
stripe stripes. Sizes 6 to IA 44C
years
Goldenberg's-Thi Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Friday Remnants!
TOTS WEAR

a. S1.95 SUEDE CLOTH
SUITS-windbreaker, G1 10
helmet and leggings.. ~AO
BOYS soc SUITS-jerseys in
button-on styles; lined EO0
pants. 3 to yrs. ..... WV
INFANTS 59c SILK BON.
NETS-soiled. Broken 100
sizes
GOIdenberg's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1932-10-20
Quantities Are Limited!
Friday Remnants!
DOMESTICS

(32) $I.19 RAYON BED
SPREADS-seamless scalloped
edges. Rose, green, gold, 7QO
orchid. 80x105 size 80. NV
$1.25 EXTRA SIZE SHEETS
of 6Sx72 sheeting. S1x99 7Io
and 72x99 sizes ....
u6) So COLORED MAT
TRESS COVERS-twin bed size;
for Beauty Rest mat 81 90
tresses ...............
15c PILLOW CASES-bleach.
ed; of soft muslin, 42x36 10C
inch size. Each ..... AVN
"a Sc RAYON PILLOW SETS
. full and . twin sizes.
Rose. gold, orchid. 50 02
Set ...............
19c UNBLEACHED SHEET
ING-close woven grade; 7O1O
81 inches wide. Yd. -. AA<N
15c OUTING FLANNELS-
double fleece grade; stripes,
checks, plaids. SO inches 10C
wide. Yd. ............ AV~
1212c SHAKER FLANNEL
bleached; fleece reversible grade.
q inches wide. 73I 70
q. ..... .............,., [T
QN 81 BROCADE RAYON
SPREADS-gold. blue, orchid;
some are Q1 90
soiled ~A"''
GOldenberE's-Main Floor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-06-02
NAUCATUCK
Install Pastor At
 Church Tonight
Rev John Frenssen Comes to lniniantel Lutheran
 Beardsley Funeral Held To-day

uary. He was ordained at the syn- odica1 conference of Lutheran churches held in New York city last week. Rev Frenssen is n nephew of Gustave, renssen, well known German author.
 Funeral of Mrs Robert Benrtlslcy
 The funeral of Mrs Cecelia Beardsley, wife of Robert D, Beardsley who died Monday night at her home after a brief Illness, was held this morning from the house at 9.30 o'clock and from St Francis church at 10 o'clock where a solemn requiem high mass was celebrated by the Rev Robert A. Beardsley of Bethel, son of the deceased.
 Funeral of John Kirk
 The funeral of John Kirk, Jr, who died Wednesday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs Michael Fitzpatrick of 3S West street, will be held Friday after. noon from the Congregational church at 8 o'clock. Services will be conducted by the Rev Edward R., Hance. Friends may cali at the home of Mir and Mrs Fitzpatrick this afternoon and evening and at the church. ,to-morrow from 12 noon until 2:45 o'clock.
 Member of Graduating Glass
 Miss Gladys Johnson, daughter of Burgess and Mrs P. August Johnson of Grove street Is a tneth . Der of the graduating class of the Hartford hospital training school to be graduated this afternoon at