davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
WOMEN'S CLUB TO
 ELECT NEW SLATE
Vanishing Luncheon Plan= ned Next Month By
 Mrs. Geist
CHESHIRE NEWS Nuhest Rignsy
 Chekhlgs Pllema SS$

Cheshire, April 8--The Womerl's Club held Q meeting at the home of Mrs. Alfred Edmund yesterday The assistant hostesses were Mrs Joseph Doucette, Mrs. William Cole man, Mrs. Louise Huxley, Mrs Ralph Butler, Mrs. D. w. Greeley and Mrs. Douglas Warburtor, were appointed to prepare slate of off, cers for the new year.
 May 5th a vanishing luncheon will be held at the home of Mrs John Geist. Members are asked to bring cups and coffee. Table reser- yations may be had by calling Mrs Gould.
 April 14th, there is to be coin- ty meeting at the New Haven Wo- mans Club. Mrs. Webb will speak on Ways And Means" There will also be music and other speakers Lunch will be served at 100 o'clock.
 The program yesterday afternoon consisted of 8 lecture by Mrs. Val- entine Seaman, the title of which was "The Art of Entertaining" and Managing Your Time and Money Dr. and Mrs. John F. Nilgres of Litchfield, have returned from a cruise to the Bahamas. They for- merly resided in Cheshire.
 Miss Anita Clark of Preston Ter race is enjoying a cruise to Bermu- da.
 At her home on Main street, Mrs. Theron s. French was hostess for the meeting of the past patrons and past matrons of Crescent Chapter Order of Eastern Star, at her home on Main street and the following officers were named for the year Honorary president. Mrs. Walter H Baldwin; president, Mrs. Ida Harr- mann: vice-president, Mrs. Theron s. French: secretary. Mrs. Wesley O. Colins; treasurer, Fred s. Baker
 Some local people attended the hearing in Hartford yesterday or the merit system bill.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
CRIMINAL COURT
 TO OPEN TUESDAY
Judge P. B. O'Sullivan to Preside = Chaplain Not
 Named as Yet

Judge Patrick B. O'Sullivan will preside at a short calendar session of superior court tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock and then remain here for the remainder of the criminal term, which opens next Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 No announcement has been made as yet in regard to who the chap lain will be, to pronounce prayer at the criminal session.
 The criminal session is expected to be very short and uneventful in view of the fact that. it is believed that most of the accused will enter pleas of guilt and rely upon the mercy of the court. Judge O'Sulli- van is substituting here for Judge John Rufus Booth, who is trying a case in New Haven.
 TomorroW's short calendar session contains but few cases other than uncontested divorces, but almost all are of importance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
CHURCH TO OFFER
 REVUE TOMORROW
St. Johns Expect Capacity Crowd For High Hat
 Minstrel

Watertown, April g. Watertown townspeople and innumerable out of-town guests are now on the eve of that date to which they have been long looking forward, and a capacity audience is expected at the Watertown High school auditorium, where the much talked-about High Hat Minstrel show will be present. ed by St. Johns Parish. A varied program including well-known tal- ent, and 8 poppy well-drilled chorus guarantee. as everyone knows, an evening of wholesome entertainment. Josephine Canty, former civic thea
 ter player at Waterbury, is in charge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
State Educators .i Given New Posts
Named to Summer Faculty of Columbia U. Opens July 1z z- I,5OO Enrolment Expected

in psychology and education, State Norbal Scheel, Willimantic; klnder~ garten education.
 Daniel E. Jesse, assistant profess sor of physical education and head football and baseball coach, Trinity College, Hartford; physical educa- ton.
 H. Richard Niebuhr, associate pro- lessor of Christian ethics, Yale Uni- versity Divinity School; Christian ethics.
 J. Frederick Martin, associate pro- lessor of physical education, Wes- leyan University; yhysical educa- ton.
 Marguerite Peterson, supervisor of emergency nursery schools, Bus reau of Field Seryise. State De- partment of Education, Hartford: child development,
 Paul w. Stoddard. teacher of Eng fish, The Bulkeley School Hartford; English.
 Dr. Niebuhr will teach at Union Theological Seminary. He will cole laborate with Professor E. w. Lyman in discussing Current Issue in Re- ligious Thought. Tn 8 second course of lectures, Christian Ethics in Modern Civilization, Dr. Niebuhr will deal with the use of the Chris tian strategy of life in modern civil- ization and other Fundamental re- ligious problems of today.
 Professor Jesse will give il1struc- tions for beginners in the coaching of football. Miss Christianson will collaborate in a major education course in which child growth through the community educational program is analysed. She will also lecture on the curriculum of the social sciences in nursery school and kindergarten-first grade.
 In the Department of Child Psy- chology, Miss Peterson will assist Dr. Lois Hayden Meek in study of child psychology from birth to six years old. In the Department or Home Management and Family Re- lations, Miss Peterson will deal with aspects of child development as 1t affects methods of home economies teachers. MT. Stoddard will be in charge of work in English compost tion and literature.
 Professor Martin will give irl- struction in the technics of track and field sports. He will also direct classes the coaching of track and field sports.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

of the musical end of the program, and will direct the chorus.
 Several local stars, as well as talented guest artists from Water bury, Oakville and Wateryille, will appear during the evening. Fitz- gerald's orchestra will furnish the music for dancing after the perfor- nance. Rev. William Disco, assist ant to Rev. Myles P. Calvin, pastor, is general chairman of the different minstrel committees and casting di- rector.
 The following is the program in the order ill which it will be presented: Opening Chorus
 ........... Special Composition Moonlight And Shadows
 ................... Evelyn Alvord Novelty-The Walton Sisters
 Mary and Harriet When The Topples Bloom Again
 ......... Raymond Gautheir Novelty-Raymond Lampron
 Laurence BaSche and
 ................. Joseph Sbordone That's How I Spell Ireland
 ............... Kathleen O'Neill What Will I Tell My Heart
 .................. Henry Roberts Novelty-The Dillon Sisters
 Daisy, Madeline and Lillian To Love You And to Lose You
 .............. Geraldine Boucher Me And The Moon, Thomas Garrity Novelty-Medelise Dzinsky,
 Ann Wethered and
 ........... Maureen Hanrahan. i. Rainbow On The River
 ............. George Chartrani Noyelty-Oliver Blansfield Love And Learn
 ..........,Lu ,Lucienne Descoteauz Juvenile Dance Parade
 Florence Deland, Arlene Derry, Mary Slason, Oracle Collins and
 Joan O'Connor Novelty-Mrs. Albert Fusonie I Amt Got Nobody ..... Walter Fox Song of S0ngs-Ann Egan trinale-Special Composition i. The curtain win part at 8 D. m sharp.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
TEST LANE TO
 OPEN APRIL 19
Will Be Located on ThOnl- aston Avenue-Check-
 CTS Now in Bristol

Testing of motor vehicle in ac- cordance with the state motor ve- hicle statutes will start in this city, one week from Monday, April 19.
 The lane will be situated in the same place as last year, and under the direction of Thomas J. Lump kin, who also was here last year. A crew under the direction of Lumpkin is at present conducting 8 testing lane at Bristol and win be there until April IT.
 Wit hthe exception of few test ing stations, Commissioner Michael A. Connor has reported that the motorists were running behind schedule in appearing for the test. He urges that all motorists go to their nearest testing lane at their earliest convenience.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
BY ELMER 0. WALZKR United PreSh Financial Editor

New York, April 6. - WP) = Stocks rallied at an active opening today on short covering and new buying following yesterdays drastic decline. Bonds made an irregular advance. Cotton rose 75 cents to $1 a bale.
 Chrysler, which lost more than 5 points yest6rday, opened 1000 shares at 110 up 1 1-2 points. General Motors gained 5-e to 59 7-8. Motors were aided by the report of the Automobile Manufacturers Associa- ton for March showing production by its members at the best level since 1929 despite strikes in the industry.
 Railroad shares made the widest comeback with Southern Pacific, the leader ap 3 5a8 points at 50 Ia. Steels strengthened. Oils were bet ter. Coppers, rubbers, and other commodity issues improved. Beth iehem steel opened 2,50O shares at 93 up 2 3-8; U. s. Steel 2,O00 shares at 113 1-4 up 1-2; New York Gen. tral 5000 shares at 47 3-4 up |; Johns Manville 132 l-2 up 1 1-4; Anaconda 5000 at 57 1-8 up 1; An- burn Auto g 1-4 up 1 1-4; DuPont 155 1-2 up l; U. s. Rubber 63 1-2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
NEW ENGLAND N IS DOING BUSINESS
Textile Mills Are s ol d
 Months Ahead Is Expanding

Boston, April 8. = (UP) = New England textile mills are sold many months ahead, the shoe industry IS maintaining production and the wholesale trade is expanding, Dun & Bradstreet, Inc, reported today in its weekly trade review.
 Eastern business carried March retail sales 12 to IS per cent higher than a year ago and current de- partment store volume continues ac- tive with indications of sustained buying power. Department store sales for the first two months show Ea an increase of g per cent above the corresponding period last year. The majority of woolen mills have booked sufficient business to run well into the second quarter. Fur ther advances in finished woolens, due to wage increases, and seasonal influences resulted in 8 quiet mar ket during the week. Prices on all grades of wool in the Boston mar ket were firm, but turnover dipped slightly from the preceding week. The call for western wools lessened, and higher prices on foreign wools discouraged buying. Higher prices on wool tops, curtailed demand, but deliveries are being made in fairly heavy quantities.
 Finished C0ttons Sell Finished cottons are selling well, in spite of the repeated advances in
 the past weeks. Cotton mills con-
 tinue operating at 8 high rate. Dur-
 ing February 80,027 bales were con- sumed, an increase of 26.9 per cent above last year. Spinners are busy with enough orders on hand to carry them forward for several months de- spite a Slakening in the demand for cotton yarns.
 Further price advances were made on staple shoes lir.es in the week. Most factories are operating at 8 high rate and with the orders on hand can continue for several weeks although some factories producing novelty lines are showing signs of slackening up. Tanners are reject ing forward orders for leather at current prices, restricting sales slightly but their output is sold up for some time ahead. A few grades of leather and hides have been ad- vanced in quiet trading.
 Electrical Advance
 Electrical production last week was 18.9 per cent higher than the like 1886 week and freight car load- ings for the week ended show gain of 34.4 per cent above the coinpara- tive week year ago. Employment in Massachusetts factories in Feb- ruary was up IS per cent from 1886 while wages in the same factories showed gain of 24 per cent. New England engineering con- tracts awarded in the week dipped slightly from the previous week and the like 1896 week. Home building, however, is on the increase. Prices on building material now average about g per cent above those of a year ago.
 Newsprint is active at higher prices. Paper board also has ad- vanced, being about 50 per cent higher than last year. Prices of pa
 per boxes are up 25 to 35 per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
ELLEN ERICKSON
 BOWLlNC WINNER
Defeats Evelyn Klambt as Naugatuck Elimination
 League Starts

Naugatuck, April 8.-The Twilight Bowling League at the "Y" started tlsAir singles elimination bowling tourney yesterday. The results of the first round follows: Theresa Ruby defeated Anna Anderson; Marjorie Squires defeated Marcella Kiernan; Marguerite Bowling won over Blanche Sundberg; Julia Me- CQrthy defeated Dolly Mccarthy; Gertrude Adkins defeated Anna Bowling; Iva McGroary won over Helen Barlon; Margaret Litke de- feated Helen Lester; Betty O'Brien defeated Marie Long; Ellen Brick sG4 defeated Evelyn Klambt; Alice Walsh won over Deborah Kaze- mekas; Rita Murphy defeated Ruth Melbourne: Lucia Gruberman de- feAted Helen Lagownik; Ebba Lan- geii won over Joanna LagoWnik; Mae Cullen defeated Geneyicve Pa Jeslsi.
 The second round matches will all be bowled Tuesday, April 18th at SIS o'clock as follows: Gertrude Adkins vs Margaret Litke; Alice Walsh vs Anna Nolde; Iva Me- Groary vs Betty O'Brien: Iuella Gruberman vs Julia Mccarthy; FL leu Erickson vs Rita Murphy; Mar jorie Squires vs Ebba Langell; Rose Beardsley vs Mae Cullen: Theresa Ruby vs Marguerite Bowling.
 Tickets On Sale
 Mother and Daughter banquet tickets went on sale at the "" yesterday and indications point to a big turn out for this fourth an- nual affair. No tickets will be re- served and there will be none sold after next Tuesday evening as only a certain number can be taken care of. Therefore those who plan to attend are advised to get their tickets early.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
NEW COMET
Cambridge, Mass. April

Cambridge, Mass, April 8-(UP) An Australian astronomer has discovered a 10th magnitude comet, according to word received by Har- yard observatory today from the Central Bureau in Denmark. clear ing house for astronomical news in the eastern hemisphere.
 The comet, sighted Tuesday by W. F. Gale of Sydney, was de- scribed as in right ascension, 10 hours. IS minutes, 30 seconds: de- clination. 90 degrees. 2 minutes south. Tie motion is eastward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Hix Connecticut educators are mMlung the G7O instructors who have been appointed to the Faculty of tho Summer Session of Columbia University, which will open on July i2 with an estimated enrollmen of 11.SOO and continue for six weeks.
 More than 1000 courses embrace ing practically the entire range of elementary, intermediate and higher education are scheduled. The men- bers of the Connecticut group, and the fields 1 which they will direct eeudies, are:
 Helen M. Christianson. instructor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
CONN. FORESTER
 HAS RESIGNED

Stafford Springs, Conn. April g. (UP)-Nathan D. Canterbury, di- rector of the Yale forest in Wind- ham and Holland Countries for the past seven years, today announced his resignation to become assistant state forester of South Carolina, ef- fective April 15.
 His office, he said, would be with that of State Forester H. c. Smith at Columbia. Before becoming di- rector here. Canterbury was en- gagged in forestry work at Louisiana. He holds the rank of assistant pro- lessor at Yale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
THEY STUDY BILL

Montpelier. Vt, April 8-(UP)- Governor George D. Aiken's legal advisers today studied an anti-sit- down .strike bill--first such state measure to reach governor-for a possible joker that might outlaw legitimate strikes" The republican governor indicated he would sign the bill if no such joker" was dis covered. It provides two-year 1naxjmum jail sentence or a top- fine of 5000 for conspiracy to oc- cupy property without the owners consent"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Market Rallied Some From Drop Yesterday
Short Covering New Buying Follow Drastic DeClinel
 ChrysIer Came Back With Good Gain Today

lup 3 1-2; Goodrich l4 3-4 up 1 1-AS Gulf States Steel SS up l-2: Amers ican Smelling % s-4 up 1 l-4: Ken. necott 57 S4 up l 3-8: Republic Steel 42 up 1, and Celanese B s-A I'D 1.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
John Girard Weeds
 Miss Frances Aker
Couple to Reside in Lenox, Mass.LOcal Women Bowl-
 CTS Depart Today For Virginia Tournament <
THOMASTON CorrespoudenAzEa Fsank H MattoOu Union St-Tel l95

Thomaston, April 8.-Announce- ment has been made of the marriage March 8 of Miss Frances Lorraine Aker of Cobbleskill, N. r., and John Girard, IT,, son of MT. and Mrs. John Girard of Judson street. The ceremony was performed in the rec tory of St. Mary's Cathedral in Syracuse, N. r., by the Rev. John Tierney. Both Mir. and Mrs. Girard attended Syracuse University, MT. Girard having graduated from the college of forestry there last Febru- ary. The, couple will reside for the present in Lennox, Mass, where MT. Girard is employed in the forestry of the Pleasant Valley Bird and Wild Flower Sanctuary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Mrs. John Biscoe of Stamford, and Mrs. Anna Kamonsky, Mrs. Harry Cook and Miss Ann Mitchell of Wa terbury.
 Miss Ann Mitchell of Waterbury, who vii lbe bridesmaid at the wed- ding entertained at shower at her home in Waterbury for Miss Ososki at which the guests presented the bride-to-be a set of dishes and an occasional chair.
 What Next?
 Within the past week a fad simi- liar to that of the chain letter when coins of different denominations were exchanged, has descended on the town in the form of so-called dish towel club. Letters have been received by local residents contain ing list of names with instructions to send to the first named on the list a dish towel and to forward similar lists with the recipients name on the bottom to three others. Those receiving the letters are cau- toned not to break the chain. Names on the lists received here include residents about the state which indicate that the club idea has been in operation for some time. The recipient of one of the letters, being of a domestic nature, dis patched the article called for to an Ansonia housewife, dutifully wrote and posted the designated number of letters with her name attached and is now patiently awaiting an avalanche of dish towels.
 Personal Mention
 Mrs. Paul Fenton, Mrs. W. E. Wight, Mrs. c. A. Curtiss, Mrs. M, c. Guernsey, Mrs. A. D. Woodward, Mrs. E. R. Kaiser, Mrs. A. B. Camp bell, Mrs. Fred Lake and Mrs. Louis Griswold attended the dessert bridge sponsored by the Waterbury Wo- mems club in Waterbury Tuesday afternoon.
 Miss Jean Klaneski was rendered & birthday surprise party at her home on Chapel street Tuesday night. Guests were the Misses Stacia and Josephine MonzonSki, Helen and Edna Tycenski, Joseph inc Sholtis and Sophia Szoka.
 The monthly meeting of the Altar society of St. Thomas church was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. William O'Brien of East Main street. Following the business a social time was enjoyed.
 A brush fire in the rear of Tal- ley'S Grill on Main street brought the Thomaston fire department to the scene yesterday afternoon about l o'clock. Entertainment was fur- nislled a large majority of the Gen. ter school pupils who gathered in the school yard adjoining to watch the activities. The fire was con- trolled before damage resulted.
 Mrs. Richard Galway had high score and Mrs. John Monahan low at meeting of their pinochle club at the home of Mrs. Raymond Rob- erts last night.
 Dr. and Mrs. Robert Hazen who have been in the south for the past few months have been spending the past few days in Cleveland, Ohio. They are expected to return to their home here this week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Waterman--Sanders0n

MT. and Mrs. Gerald Waterman of Center street have announced the marriage of their daughter, Helen Louise, to John Reed Sander son, son of Mir. and Mrs. Robert Sanderson of Marine street. a@The ceremony was performed April 3rd in New London. The attending couple was Mir. and Mrs. Daniel Pinch of New London. Mrs. Pinch is sister of the bride. The newly married couple will reside in Thom- aston.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Going to Virginia

ThomaSton Women boWlerS who will take part in the national bowl ing tournament in Norfolk, Va: Sat- urday, left early this morning for the southern state. Those represent ing the local alleys are Mrs. Mamie Mcdonnell, Mrs. Della Buckingham, Mrs. Veronica Moran. Mrs. Ellen Benninghoff, Mrs. Helen Beardslee and Miss Helen Lumpkin. The sex tet have been equipped with new uniforms for the occasion which consist of tailored blouses of white crepe with shade of blue lettering to match the blue skirts. Across the front of the blouse is inscribed the name of the wearer. On the blouse back is Mamie Mcdonnell, Thorn- aston" Black shoes will be worn with the outfits. The group plans to spend tonight in Richmond, Va. and arrive in Norfolk tomorrow. On their return trip they expect to visit Washington, D. C., and other points and will return to Thomaston Mon- day or Tuesday. The seven passen- ger sedan which will furnish trans portation will be driven by Bernard Moehill, owner 10 the Thornaston Bowling Alleys.
 Tn preparation of the two day convention of the Sons of Union Veterans to take place here April 14 and IS the town is assuming a gala appearance. Decorators started yes terday draping bunting over the store of Colt and company on Main street and 1t Is understood that othes business establishment fronts will also be dressed up for the occasion Several hundred members of camps and euxiliaries are expected to be in attendance at the two day con- yention of which department Her. bert w. Cleaveland will be general chairman.
 Jean Ososki Feted
 Miss Jean Ososki who will be married April 17 to Joseph Sholtis was feted at three showers during the past week. At miscellaneous shower in the Ukrainian hall at which Mrs. Michael Carroll, a sis- ter of the bride-elect, was hostess, the following were present: Mrs. Joseph Sholtis, ST., Mrs. Harold Dick, Mrs. E. Kelley, Mrs. John Dempsey, Mrs. Walter Finn, Mrs. Leo Dumas, Mrs. Bellmore Dumas, Mrs. Ernest Ruggie, Mrs. Walter Canoes, Mrs. Patchinsky, Mrs. Mrs. Kloss, Mrs. Kurdeka, Mrs. Purbeck, Mrs. Witkowsky, Mrs. Popelski, Mrs. Krellick, Mrs. Ponil- Mrs. Bereza, Mrs. Mushlook, Mrs. Shermeta, Mrs. Pazeruski and Mrs. William Carroll. Also the Misses Eleanor CSyz, Josephine Sholtis, Jeannie Witkowski, Tootsie Czyz, Nancy Holt, Wanda Kulasin- ski, Nellie Krayeske, Jean Kloss, Ann Mitchell. Stella Plauskowski, Jennie Plauskowski, Helen Baser0w- ski, and Anna Barerowski.
 At miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Joseph Sholtis at which Miss Josephine Sholtis was hostess the following guests at- tended: The Misses Stacia and Jo- sephine Monzonski, Helen and Edna Tycenski, Helen Szoka, Theresa Grano, Miss, Anna Darras, Elizabeth zellsnik, Olga volchyk, Mrs. Michael Carroll, Mrs. Mary Sholtis and Mrs. Harold Dick. Also Mrs. Mary Plasky and Miss Mary Plasky, Mrs. Irene Sommers and Miss Olga Shol- tis of Bridgeport: Mrs. J. Albert and Mrs. Jane Dumas of New Britain,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Oakville, April 8 = Beatrice Mellctnore, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Dennis Bellemore of Buck ifagham street, was married to Earl R. Benson, son of Mir. and Mrs. William R. Benson of Main street. Monday morning at St. Mary Msgdalen'S church. Mir. and MRS. Benson are on an unan- M cd wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08
Personal Mention

Mrs. Paul F'enton, Mrs. w. E Wight, Mrs. c. A. Curtiss, Mrs. M c. Guernsey, Mrs. A. D. Woodward Mrs. E. R. Kaiser, Mrs. A. B. Camp bell, Mrs. Fred Lake and Mrs. Louis Griswold attended the dessert bridge sponsored by the Waterbury Wo- mems club in Waterbury Tuesday afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-04-08

Miss Jean Klaneski was rendered 8 birthday surprise party at hel home on Chapel street Tuesday night. Guests were the Misses Stacia and Josephine Monzonski Helen and Edna Tycenski, Joseph inc Sholtis and Sophia Szoka.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-06-10

Wisconsin whom he married
August II, 1893 and four chill
dren, Hazel and Harold of Red
wood Falls, Eleanor of Minneapo-
lis and Mrs. Irene Walker of Los
Angeles and a brother, o. M.
Aune of Dawson who was here
for the funeral.
Among the out-of- friends
and relatives who attended the
funeral were Ed and Miss Anna
Swain of Madison, Wisconsin;
Mrs. G. M. Larson, Miss Evelyn
Larson and Elmer Larson of Twin
Valley; Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Aune
of Spencer, Iowa; Mrs. Eugene
Burke, a niece of Mr.. Aune, Miss
Mary Hazelberg, Mrs. Theo Tel
lefson, Mrs. Adalyn Neufert, Mr..
and Mrs. George Grimm, Bud
Grimm, Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Sch
umacher, Mrs. E. H. Conklin, Miss
Mae McWilliams, Miss Esther
Miller and c. S. Lagerquist, all of
Minneapolis, MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Geroy of Montevideo and Mr.. and
Mrs. George Hughes of Echo.