davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Miscellaneous Markets.

Additional New York markets as COM
piled by the Associated Press:
zINC-Futures closed unchanged. Sales.
200. pounds. August, 7.40b. No sales
RAW HIDES-Futures closed 2 higher
to lower. Sales, $50. 900 pounds. De-
cember 12.99b March, 12.70: June.
1244b. Spot No. i Western light native
cows, 13n.
CRUDE RUBBER-Futures closed 1-6
lower. Sales No. l standard. . contracts.
December. 2OsO: March. 20.45b: May,
2O.25b. Smoked ribbed spot. 81 Don.
WOOL TOPS+Futures closed Il lower
to 9 higher March. 1114b May, 105.2b;
July. 10l.2b. Spot tops. 12e .5b.
COCOA-Futures closed g to Z lower
Sales, 697 tons. March. 5.13n; May, SIS:
July, 5.25.
COFFEE-Spot quiet: Santos No. a.
7A-1a; Rio No. Z, 5A. Cost and freight
offerings INCLUDED Santos Bourbon IS and
closed unchanged to 3 higher. Sales. 800
bags. December. Sim: March 6.32n;
May. f.42n. Rio No. "a futures un-
changed. No sales
Bid. Nominal.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
General Fireproofing
Declares Dividends
By the Associated Press

ASSUCIHCEu FIebS.
YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio, Dec. IA
General Fireproofing Co. directors
have declared a 50-cent dividend on
common stock, payable December 26
to stock of record December Is, and
its regular SITS preferred dividend,
payable January to stock of record
December 20. The common dividend
brings the total to ST. this year.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Bank Dividend Voted
BALTTMORE. DEC. IA (Sl

BALTIMORE, Dec. IA (SpeciaD -
The Board Of Directors of the West
ern National Bank of Baltimore has
declared a 4 per cent dividend pay
able on January 2 to stockholders
of record on December "a. The
annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the bank, for the election Of di-
rectora has been called for Janu-
Evening star., 1940-12-15
New York Sugar

NEW YORK, Dec. 4 GP1. - Hedging
sales helped depress domestic sugar tu-
lures ! to 2 points today in fairly brisk
trade Some of the hedging was associated
with recent purchases of raw sugar. Sales
totaled 10.S00 tons.
The world list tended lower Final
quotations were UNCHANGED to "a point
lower on sales Of 1,400 tons; March. .77b:
May. .79hb.
Raw sugar was UNCHANGED with about
10000 tons of Philippines available at
295 cents a pound. Puerto Ricans and a
cargo of Cubas were available at the
same level Buying interest hovered
around 2.93 cents.
Refined held at 440 cents but business
could be booked up to around December
% at 4.35 cents.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Most in
dustrial raw materials sold at peak
prices for 1910 this week but the
general average of commodities in
cash markets declined for the first
time in three weeks, the Associated
Press staple index showed today.
The index, based on 1926 as 100
and comprised of 35 wholesale
staples, declined to 77.43 from 77.5O
a week ago, but was we'll ahead OF
last years 1929.
Evening star., 1940-12-15

Quotations furnished by National Asso-
states they do not necessarily reflect actual
transactions or Arm bids or offers but
unless otherwise indicated are as quoted
by the sponsors or issuers.
Indicates Not quoted by sponsors or
issuers"
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Analysis of the index follows: !:

Daily Price Index.
NEW YORK. Dec 14.-The Associated
Press weighted wholesale, price index Of
35 commodities today declined to 77.3S.
Previous day. 77.43: week ago. 77.3s;
month ago, 1908; year ago. 1890.
1910. 1889. 1898: 1933-37.
High 1853 1922 74.37 9S.14
Low $3.50 63.7S 1886 4l.44
IA2R AVERAGE EQUALS l0OO
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Odd-Lot Dealings
BY the Associated Press.

BY GI1e ASSUCIHLeu FTeSS,
The Securities Commission reported yes
terday these transactions BY customers with
odd-lot dealers or specialists on the New
York Stock Exchange for December 13:
3,392 purchases involving 95.765 shares;
3 6S5 sales involving 100.166 shares. in
Guiding 35 short sales involving 92S shares.
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Capital Securities
tOver the Counter.I

The following nominal bid and asked
quotations on Washington securities traded
over the counter, as of yesterd7" have
been assembled for The Star by. Washing
tnn mer1hers nf the National Association
of Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-12-15
U. S. Treasury Notes

NEW YORK, Dec IA R-Prices
quoted in dollars and thirty-seconds:
Evening star., 1940-12-15
Investing Companies

NEW YORK. Dec. IA LPl.-Na tional
sociation Securities Dealers, Inc:
Evening star., 1940-12-15

e2m s14
Evening star., 1940-08-04

sical data on that elusive little
beast, the MoaX and 'Leapin' at
the Lincoln. Another nod to pa
tron hostelry, incidentally, is Woody
Herman's Herman at the Sher-
man" Shifting from Columbia to
Vocation to Okeh in one easy leap,
Gene Krupa two-parts Blue
Rhythm Fantasy; also on the new
Okeh label is John Kirby's and H.
Henderson's ION separate Sides
Chloe" Les Browns well-knit
swingsters play "Papoose";; En-
skine Hawkins men do eSlow
Freight's" blood brother, Junction
Blues" On Columbia, too much
vocal mars Ellington's Stormy
Weather" and his Sophisticated
Lady can't compare to the old
Brunswick discing.
Just about the smoothest Of the
sweet in the present dancing world,
Dick Jurgens shows why with
Avalon" Jimmy Dorsey makes q
fancy yet plausible transcription of
movement from "Scheherazade, I"
called Shades of Twilight" Deli
cious strings, clarinet aplenty and
a nice horn chorus lie in Artie
Shaw's April in Paris" Varsity
Records joins the conga conscious
with series of infrequently- heard
pieces played acceptably by the
Castro Brothers Band and tie
Orquesta Eacional de Boffili. Hal
Kemp revives an old hitster, II
Just Couldn't Take 1t, Baby"
J. w. STEPp.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Popular Music

popular "All This and Heaven Too. y
Doris Rhodes jazzes that Gershwin
tune of the outspoken lyrics,
"Lorelei."
Session and Sweet.
Latest in the Blue Note jazz
rouldup is a Pinch waxing by the
Port of Harlem Jazzmen quintet
on the other side) of Port of Har-
lem Blues" and After Hour Blues.
The Jazzmen personnel is basic
ally the same as that which pro-
duced an earlier disk of Pounding
Heart Blues" and Summertime, -
e.g., Lux Lewis, Teddy Bum, Sid
Catlett and John Williams; sub
stitutions and deletions involve Sid
Bechet, Frank Newton, j. c. Hig-
ginbotham and Albert Ammons
Notated as blues" all four tunes
naturally are taken at leisurely
pace, which calls for improvisation
of the precise sort. Individual
mettle is proven conclusively:
Bechet's sax IS eloquent as always
Newton's trumpet passages refined
and clear, the barrel-house trombone
Of Higginbotham takes its licks
with assertion, Lewis rippling piano
stands above par and Bunn's guitar
happily enjoys more prominence
than usual. The rhythm section
in fact, is the only unimaginative
factor.
Charlie Barnet dishes up three
more good swing platters. TITS the
Last Time III Fall in Love
sReveries Of ! Moax" (further mu-
Evening star., 1940-08-04

With the words Have you met
Yvette?' emanating from the
groove, Bluebird introduces a song
stress whose vocal assets are as
potent as her comeliness. Custom
ers preferring that velvet texture in
the rendition of popular songs
should without delay meet" the
young lady through the media now
at hand, How Can Ever Be Alone"
and In Park in Paree" Yvette is
an auditory thrill She's heart
warming as with coy infection she
croons the lovely Alone; pert and
vivacious in the "Paree" lines. a
few of which are sung in French.
What is more, her Creole accent
seems no obvious play for effect.
If affectation it is, then ma m 'selle
certainly knows how to apply it
judiciously. ~
A recruit to the recorded vocal
troupe, Carol Bruce brings her
stage musicale talents to the front in
two Louisiana Purchase" melodies,
the title song and The Lord Done
Fixed Up My Soul" Released by
Schirmer Records. this disk has
vitality, for Miss Bruce is expert at
putting across gay songs like these,
ask any one who has seen 'L. P.''
Dinah Shore tucks another feather
in her hat with sentimental 'The
Nearness of You" The lyric bent
of Kenny Baker goes its pleasant
way in the old Berlin classic Re
member" while Dick Todd, with
CrosbyesQue throatiness, does the
Evening star., 1940-08-04

beheld the light broken into lovely
colors, pure green, violet, orange,
etc. can understand Monet's con-
tention that light, made of the
colors of the solar spectrum, gives
vitality to everything it falls upon
and that the local colors of objects
are not as important to the eye as
those the object assumes under SUM-
light. He worked out technique to
produce something of the sensation
one has in viewing objects bathed
in sunlight.
Seen at close range, each of
Monet's paintings is mass of small
strokes of pure color. AS one moves
back little distance, these strokes
are metamorphosed into a lovely
scheme Of values. The colors are
mixed" by the observers eyes, in
stead of on the artists palette. and
they retain their light and fresh
appearance. for they have no black
shadows. Monet's theories and ex-
periments are utilized by thousands
OF artists today, a century after his
birth.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Classical Music

In the meantime. KoussevitZky
had made the work known to
American audiences through per-
formances by the Boston Symphony,
with Jesus Maria Sanroma as solo,
list. these being also the artists of
this recording. Not until January,
1910, did Stravinsky hear his work
as auditor when he was present at
a performance by Sanroma and
Koussevitzky in Carnegie Hall. San
roma has played The "Capriccio"
20 times.
1t has a gay character to it which
is fluently expressed. This hghtness
of style is slightly in the manner
of Mozart or Handel. yet contain
ing the individual touch that first
won Stravinsky widespread fame
and later, in his new endeavors.
has taken Stravinsky had set him
self definite goal in writing the
"Capriccio," which he explained as
follows: Il had in mind the defni-
ton of a capriccio given by Prae-
torius. the celebrated musical au-
thority of the 18th century He re-
garded it as a synonym of the fan
tasia, which was a free form made
up of fugato instrumental passages.
This form enabled me to develop
my music by the juxtaposition of
episodes of various kinds which fol-
low one another, and by their very
nature give the piece the aspect of
caprice, from which it takes its
name" He also admits that during
the composition of the "Capriccio"
he was Influenced by Weber's style.
The combination of the Boston
Symphony. Koussevitzky and San
roma makes for a brilliant record
in0
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Summer Art Exhibitions at Glance

Club, 2017 street NW.-Works by members.
Gallery Seventeenth and New
NW-Pemanent collection of American paintings and scup
loans works by members Of the faculty of
the Corcoran School of Art.
A. Memorial Continental Hall, Seventeenth and
D streets N.W.-Accessories to mladys costume
Gallery Mall Twelfth street SW-Orental
paintings sculpture pottery Whistler paintings and
prints American paintings.
Department Gallery street between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth streets NWIndan arts and crafts works
college students
between East Capitol and
SEihogaphs Joseph Pennel echings and other
contemporary prinmakers original illustrations photo
graphs early American architecture
National Museum, Constitution at Tenth street NV
National Collection Fine Arts including the Celat Evans
Pe collections porceans objets dart
Library, Eighth NW-Cartoons
Wesley Hail. 1903 NW-Work by regional painters.
Gallery of 1907 NW-Works Washington
artists depicting the Washington
City Club, 73s jackson place Nw-Painngs and
drawings by DR.. Doris M. Cochran.
WP A. Federal Art Project SIC Independence s.W-
ALLEGATION Gallery Works by artists of the District Of Columbia Art
Unit.
Cildrens Gallery paintings drawings by children of
eign countries.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Bv Alice Epeysman.

charming music is given personal
touch by the manner in which Mr.
Fielder interprets it. Nothing finer
in the Suite can be found than the
beautiful playing of the intermezzo,
better known as the "Agnus Del"
"Pastorale," "Menuett" and Far
andole" complete the movements
which are selections from the music
written for Daudet's play Of the
81 musical numbers, two orchestral
suites have been arranged.
1t is not often that composition
by one who has so definitely aban-
doned the old forms for bizarre new
ones as has Stravinsky can be
placed side by side with such purely
melodic writing as Bizets. Yet in
his "Capriccio" for piano and orches-
ira. released this month by Victor.
Stravinsky has leaned more toward
the classical style coloring it, how
ever. with his own particular har-
monic slant.
The "Capriccio" filled a need that
the composer felt for another piano
work to demonstrate his pianistic
powers. He had played his Piano
Concerto in public for more than
five years and, although the demand
for it continued. the composer him.
self was tired of 1t. He had per-
formed it at least 40 times. In the
Christmas period of 1928, Stravinsky
set to work to write another major
composition for solo and orchestra.
1t was finished the following Sep
tember and given its premiere in
December, 1929. by the Paris SYM
phony Orchestra, Ansarmet direct
ing, and the composer as soloist. For
the next 10 years he heard the
"Capriccio" only from the concert
platform where he was either the
performer or the orchestral con-
ductOr.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Review of Recordings

An album Of songs recorded by
Gladys Swarthout, mezzo-soprano
of the Metropolitan Opera, has been
added to the list of such albums by
prominent singers which Victor has
made point of issuing from time
to time. Most of these artists are
from the operatic stage and as such
do not always excel in the finer art
of song Interpretation. Miss Swarth-
out, however. gives an excellent
account of herself and from the
angle of enjoyable singing, this last
release of Victors is very fine in
deed.
Many of Miss Swarthout's recitals
have not shown the same careful
and artistic voice production which
she brings to this recording. 1t is
true that the difficulty she always
experiences in passing from the
chest tones to the next register is
occasionally evident here but her
high notes are free and easy and the
lower tones warm and rich. Alto
gether, she sings with freedom and
her voice is fresh and expressive.
Among the songs in this collection
are "Lascio chic pianga." from
Handel's opera "Rinaldo"; Dowland' S
Come Again, Sweet Love-" perhaps
the finest of the group; Purcell's
'.Nymphs and Shepherds. Chaus-
sons lie Temps des Lilas." Pitta-
luga's "a modern Spanish composer)
Romance de Solita," Granados'
Eel Majo Discreto.' Carpenters
"Serenade," Harty's my Lagan
Love-" Molloy's The Kerry Dance"
and Malotte's The Lords Prayer -
Very acceptable for midsummer
consumption is the performance Of
Bizet's "L'Arlesienne Suite No. g
by the Boston Pops" Orchestra di-
rected by Arthur Fielder. This
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Concert Is Devoted.
To Original Works

A concert by the graduate stu
dents and faculty members of the
classes in composition of the music
department of the summer sessions
of the Catholic University will take
place Tuesday evening at 7:30
O'Clock in Mcmahon Hall.
The program will consist entirely
of original works by Irving Ginberg,
Abe Clar and Herbert Herzfeld,
members of the composition class.
Conrad Bernier. university organist
and teacher of counterpart and
fugue. and Joseph McGrath, from
Syracuse University and teacher of
composition at the Catholic Uni
versity summer session, will also
be represented on the program Tie
concert is open to the public.
The performers will include the
composers and the following assist
ing artists: Margretta Eckloff. So
prano: Claire Baum. pianist: Hem
dirk Essers, violinist and member
Of the National Symphony Or
chestra.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Bethesda Boy Plays
Piano at Fair

Preble Earle Donoho, son of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Donoho Of 3l8 South
Chelsea lane, Bethesda, Md. will
give a piano recital on Saturday at
4 pm. in the Equitable Garden
Amphitheater, at the New York
Worlds Fair. This is the second ap-
pearance of the 1o-year-old pianist
at the fair, his first concert taking
place on July 6 in the Science and
Education Auditorium. The follow
ing day the young artist broadcast
from Radio City and made his first
appearance on television.
AS result of his first concert at
the fair. the management presented
him with an Award of Merit" in
the form of an illuminated scroll
and a bronze plaque.
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Second Concert
Is Given SATURDAY.

The second in the series Of nine
concerts by the Budapest Quartet
currently being presented in the
Coolidge Auditorium in the Library
of Congress by the Gertrude Clarke
Whittal Foundation will take place
on Saturday afternoon at 2:30
o'clock.
The program will consist Of:
Haydn, Quartet in G. Major, Op.
II, No. l.: Mozart, Quartet No. l8
in A Major, K " 464," and Sibelius,
"Voces Intimae, Quartet in D Minor,
On. S."
Evening star., 1940-08-04
Truce to Swing

Swing is swinging to the SYM
phonic, and even the night club
habitues are crying truce to
boom-boom music. That was the
pronouncement today of leaders
in the music industries, attending
their annual convention under the
auspices of the National Associa-
ton of Music Merchants.
r. c. Rolling. of Cincinnati, presi-
dent of the National Piano Manu-
factuers Association, said the most
slgnlcant trend in American music
was change from cacophony to
more dulcet orchestrations.
The gap between jazz or swing
and symphonic music has been
narrowed considerably" he asserted.
Most of our maestros of popular
music are employing a more sub
dued and harmonic technique; they
are taking their cue from symphonic
works. The public unquestionably
has grown tired of out-and-out
swing.
THE symphony, in turn, has dis
played greater willingness to
make use of the jazz and swing
idioms, and this tendency, believe,
will increase. 1t is only natural that
these idioms, expressive of the times,
should be incorporated in the really
important music of our country"
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Concert Schedule
TODAY.

TODAY.
Pirates of Penzance," Dali
try Opera Co., National Sym
phony Orchestra, Joseph S.
Daltry, guest conductor, Water
Gate, 8 pm.
TOMORROW.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, l;3o pm, Capitol, 7:3o
pm.
TUESDAY.
Concert. by Faculty and Stu
dents, Mcmahon Hall, Catholic
University, 7:30 pm.
Navy Band, World War Me-
mortal, Potomac Park, 7::30 pm.
WEDNESDAY.
Trial by Jury" H. M. S.
Pinafore," Daltry Opera Co.,
National Symphony Orchestra,
Joseph S. Daltry, conductor,
Water Gate, 8 pm.
THURSDAY.
Navy Band, Sail Loft, Navy
Yard, ll:15 am, Naval Hospi-
tai, 3 pm.
FRIDAY.
Navy Band. Walter Reed
Hospital, $50 pm.
SATURDAY.
Budapest String Quartet,
Library Of Congress, 2::30 pm.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

Members Of the cast of the
Ddltry Opera Company uho
7Cill appear NTH the National
Symphony Orchestra at the
Potomac Water Gate. Walter
TibbettS, baritone, as the Pi-
rate King, ana Catherine Ju-
dab right as Ruth in to-
nights performance of "The
Pirates OF Pensdnce," and (dt
lett Dean Gehrh1g as Jo-
Sephine and Clifford Jackson
as Ralph in IL. NJ. S. Pima
fore" to be presented Wed
neSddu nioht.
Evening star., 1940-08-04

WARREN F. JOHNSON, ORGANIST
CHURCH OF THE PILGRIMS
22d and p Sts. NV.
1880 O'CLOCK
Nero splrltuaIs - Horace 4. Miller
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Mrs. Tucker Is
Hostess At Party
For Bride-Elect
Miss Miriam Gaylord Is En-
tertained At Party By
Her Aunt

Mrs. T. w. Tucker was hostess at
a lovely party, at her home last
Wednesday evening, honoring her
niece, Miss Miriam Gaylord, bride
elect of next month.
The home was attractively deco.
rated with summer flowers, the
color scheme of pink and white
being used.
Miss Gaylord w a S presented
with lovely gifts of china in her
chosen pattern. Games we're play.
ed throughout the evening and a
delicious ice course was served.
Those enjoying Mrs. fuckers
hospitality were Miss Gaylord,
honoree, Mrs. j. w. Johnston, Mrs.
Drake cellars, Mrs. w. R. Davis,
Mrs. Earl Billiard, Mrs. j. T.
Chestnut, Mrs. Lewis Darden, Mrs.
Edith Ulmer, Mrs. George O.
Gaylord, Mrs. Sam Adams, Mrs.
F. L. Smith, Mrs. William Peter
son, Mrs. Jack Atkinson, Mrs. A.
F. Gibson, Mrs. A. B. McNair,
Mrs. John Player, Mrs. E. w. Hal
leck, Mrs. j. F. Tyler, Mrs. Gran
vile Smith, Mrs. Earl Sharpe,
Miss Marion Davis, Miss Ethel VI
mer, Miss Eleanor Smith, Miss
Addie Lee Gaylord, Miss Nina
Peterson and Miss Mary Waters.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
SUNSET PARK SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT PLAY
WEDNESDAY

Students of the Sunset Parl
school will present an operetta, en-
titled Lazy Town." at the school
Wednesday night at s o'clock, it
was announced yesterday.
The operetta, which is in two acts,
has a cast of SO children and con
Germs the story of a Dutch settle
ment in a western town and the &C.
Invites of a Roozee family, the
father of which is hunting gold
while the mother supports the chill
dren. A feature is the celebration
of the birthday of n of the girls
Meena, after which the father re
turns to the city, having found golt
and Lazy Town becomes Crazy
Town.
Prior to the operetta the toy hand
of the school will play several sc.
lections. There will be no admission
charge. Refreshments will be sole
by the P.-T.A.
The operetta is being presented
under the joint direction of the en-,
tire teaching staff of the school an6
is expected to be a highlight of the
years presentations.
A preview of the operetta will be
presented at the school Tuesday
morning in an effort to avoid a repi.
ton of the overcrowding of the au.
ditorium during a similar p%resenta-
ton last year.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Miss Betsy Myers, Bride Elect,
Honored By Miss Dottie Harriss

Miss Dottie Harriss was hostess
yesterday afternoon at a lovely
bridge party at her home on
Market street complimenting Miss
Betsy Myers, whose wedding to
Hampton Tillery will take place
in June.
Guests were invited for 4 O'Clock
and bridge was played at four
tables during the afternoon. The
high scorers were presented at
tractive prizes and Miss Myers
was given a lovely corsage by the
hostess.
Following the bridge game an
ice course carrying out the colors
of green and white was served.
Those present were Miss Betsy
Myers, honoree, Miss Mary Boat
wright, Mrs. William Todd, Miss
Nancy Campbell, Miss L oui S e
Washburn, Miss Betty Garrabrant,
Miss Daisy Lee Woodbury., Miss
Martha Ann Morris, Mrs. John L.
Counihan, of Long Beach, Cal,
Miss Louise Wells, Miss Peggy
Moore, Miss Meade Wilson, Miss
Susan Cooper, Miss Jane LeGrand,
Miss Lura Myers, Miss Eugie Wat
tiers, Miss Mary Christian, Miss
Helen Weathersbee, Miss Louise
Davis and Miss Atha Josey, both
of Wilson, Mrs. L. B. Tillery and
Mrs. B. K. Myers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
Little Theatre Group Presents
Final Production Of The Season

One of the most enthusiastic
ITALIAN audiences of recent years
greeted the production of Can
delight in the High school audi
forum Friday night.
This sparkling comedy, adapted
to the American stage by P. c..
Wodehouse, was brilliantly played
by a flaWless cast. Too much can
not be said of the work of Mary
Jane Holden, Mike Walker and
Bill Archer. who carried the lead
ing parts. Mrs. Holden, as the ro-
mance-minded parlour maid, Nit
Ii, who borrowed her mistress's
clothes and aristocratic air for an
evenings escapade, beautifully de-
llneated the character of the i'm
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-05-26
MRS. w. A. FONVIELLE
% CELEBRATION
AT ELON L

Mrs. w. A. Fonvielle left Satur-
day to attend the commencement
and the golden anniversary cele-
bration at Elon college. Mrs. Fon-
vielle received her degree there
and was the second coed in the
history O f the institution to receive
a Master of Arts degree, the first
being DR.. Anna Helfenstein. After
graduation Mrs. Fonvielle was a
member of the Elon college facul-
ty in the English and Home Eco
Monies departments until her mar
riage, and is representing her class
in the anniversary celebration, up
on the invitation of DR.. Edgar
Smith, president.