davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
CHEERING FER ATT THEIR NNG BASE
Guiana Paper
Halls Americans
these yOutHtu
International News Service Gable

International News Service Cable
PARAMARIBO. Dutch Guiana
Nov 2S. - United States troops
which Will aid in the defense OF
Dutch Guiana'S vital bauXite de-
posts were welcomed today by
the newspaper DE Surinamer as
"coguardianS of the safety of this
part of South America
The paper added:
"The Americans come a col
IaboratOrs and cO-defenders, not
as intruders. neither as deliver
ers. These very serious events
must he considered very snberly.
The measure has been taken as
matter of necessity because
our Kingdom has to bear great
responsibilities in other parts of
the world.
I'VE and our British allies
must concentrate our forces
elsewhere and hence II has be
come desirable TO create a dis
tribution of tasks on n business
like and practical basis.
LET us judge these relation
ships calmly and matter-of-
factly, with minimum of big
phrases"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
POINT OUT BETTER MAN

But the decorated men at Port
Albert Will tell YOU that theN-afe
not the heroes at Port Albert
They will point out pilot after
pilot, who has no decoration, as a
better man.
In a way the decorated men are
IA bit ashamed of their crosses
ashamed because they hold them
while fellew officers have none.
These men are sincere about il
it isn't a sham modeSty. They
actually believe that their deeds
were not as valiant as the man
without a cross.
They are like little boys in
school who are ashamed because
the =teaeher-gaxeZtAem-499- tot
conduct.
I Tomorrow: A British HerO.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Canada 10 Send
Huge Workshop
unit Overseas
International News Service Cable

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 28.-"Po1
worlds largest garage and repalN
shop" to keep Canada's fighting
forces in Britain ready for action
is being formed Immediately 20
proceed overseas.
/ National defense headquarters
announced today authorization for
formation of the unit has been
given. 1t will be known as the
LIST Canadian base ordnance work.
shop, new Royal Canadian Ord
nance Corps unit. it will comprise
| 500 skilled tradesmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
AWAITING MEDALS

Wlih one exception the mon who
hold decorations for Valor have
not as yet received their medals
from the king.
After military authorities rec
ommend a man for a decoration
and the king signs an order TO
award him one. the man Is per-
mitted TO wear a cloth insignia,
denoting the decoration. on his uni
form. Al the earliest opportunity
King George personally presents
the man with a medal
During war time the king has
been as busy as the men and for
that reason the ceremonies have
not been held
Flight Lieut.. NJ M Fleming
y. F. c. is the only man al PORT
Albert who has received his per-
sonal decoration from the king.
BRINGS IN CRIPPLED SHIP
His Distinguished Flying Cross
was awarded for his skill in bring
ing in a crippled ship after raid
Fleming has made 30 flight!
over enemy territory. Two of his
-Faids were on Berlin, five on Bre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
WOULDN'T HAVE MADE 1T

For If Flight Lieutenant Barrett
had ret picked them up and taken
them 10 Plymouth chances are the
men would never have made shore.
Flight -lzsr-tft5 Pc" BodSon, y.
r. c won his decoration for the
hiC daNl Cht show nNeF-I}fest7
DodSon was in command of three
bomherS in tho attack. For the
work done in the battle and be-
cause he brought his three bomb
crs safely back with crew intact,
nc va 4. aAgHrdCd the cross.
Flight Lieut.. i. r. Aikman ID.
:, G-waS awarded a decoration
for doing the same thing his young
friend Lindsay did bringing down
a German bomber from his own
bomber.
There arc other men with deco
rationS for valor under fire at
Port Albert. The commanding Off
Ger Group Capt r. l.. Crofton.
holds two decorations member OF
the British Empire and the Air
Force CroSS-both for very distin-
CUlSbp1 service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Armies Of Revenge:
Double for Film Star Makes
History in Air Over Germany
Armies of Revenge:
BN WALDO Men II Gilt
CHAPTER IL

Flight Lieut. X : Lawson. y
r. C.. one Of the bomber pilots
acting as an instructor at Por'
AIberts RAJ navigation school
could easily double tog Holly
woods Cary Grant
Twenty-cieht.ycar-oId Nh LAM
son is Very nand~ome- black
haired with sparkling eyes lie
stands a little over Is feet has
build very similar 10 morleWdr
Grants.
S5 SUCCESSFUL RAIDS
LAWSON made 50 raids over Ger
many. all of them successful He
won hi, Distinguished FLYING Cross
for a RAID on Bremen a rad con-
Quoted liz -Xerl- bad -Me4thef H44eH
he couldn't see the ground.
Nine hours LAWSON was in the
aiT and with his gas supply almost
gone reached his base with crew
and plane ntac..
EFF H.awSottS b raids were
on Berlin IN retaliation the Ger
mans bombed The airport az winch
lawson was stationed ilre times
All Of L8WSOn'S flights, as arc
mos OF the RAIDS were made al
q r rf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

For the inside News" of
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

men. 20 on Cologne, one on Milan
ON the 80 trips he has dropped 10
or 81 tons Of bombs.
Flight Lieut. John Barrett, D
r G.. won has cross for landing his
gi7nt bomber IN mld-Atlantlc and
picking up II SURVIVORS of a tor
pcd0c8 British ship.
lie saw the men in their small
life boat while he was hunting for
submarines. His SpottinG them
meant u men who would so TO
snn araln
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

For the Inside News" Of
Washington, Follow Paul Mall
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Lovely occasional chair.
Strong tapestry covering
on back and seat. Wal
nut finish frame, sturdy
construction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

by dressing with sandpaper. Knot
ted rope handles are recommended
and holes to fit the rope selected
should be drilled. Space these holes
close to the panel edge to avoid
straining the frame.
A piano hinge with half-inch
wings. opening to inch, is recon-
mended as the strongest method of
joining the two halves of the ham
per. Three or four butt hinges of
the same size will serve. however. .
The only other fitting for the ham,
per are two catches to make it Sc
cure when it is closed. These are
not shown in the illustration be-
cause every hardware store will have
different type. In pinch an ordi-
nary hook and eye fastening will
serve. Two should be used. however,
because a solid fastening of the
hamper Is necessary if two people
should volunteer to carry it. each
grabbing one of the rope handles.
The finish of the hamper is largely
a matter of individual taste. The
pressed wood panels have a natural
dark coloring which would blend
we'll with stained and vanished
frame. The whole thing can also
be lacquered or enameled any de-
sired color. Before any finish is
applied the frame should be sand
papered carefully and all sharp
edges and surface roughness re-
moved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
Dunbarton Commencement
To Be Held Tomorrow

Most Rev. John M. McNamara.
Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore, will
preside at commencement exercises
of Dunbarton College of the Holy
Cross tomorrow at 8:15 pm.
The Rev. Joseph r. Slavin, o. P,
of the faculty of Catholic Univer-
sity will speak and DR.. Roy J.
Deferrari, secretary general of the
university, will confer degrees on
20 students.
At 9 am. tomorrow the baccalaure-
ate exercises will be held, with
Bishop Joseph M Corrigan, rector
of Catholic University, the celebrant.
The centenary of the founding of
the Sisters of the Holy Cross will be
celebrated at the exercises. Gradu-
ates will be Elizabeth Batchelder,
Regina BushWaller, Eileen Dwyer,
Lillian Grigg. Janet Handy. Josce-
Ign Harris, Anne Hunt, Elizabeth
Janezeck, Mary Ann Kennedy, Ger
trude Kirk, Lucille Kirk, Elizabeth
La Bale, Anastasia McCloud, Mary
Rickel, Mary Ethel Roddy, Rose
Rupert, Doris Tansley. Ann Maria
Vieth, Anna Marie Walsh and Rita
Zuch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

larged detail in the upper right COR
ner OF the accompanying illustra-
ton
When this has been done a panel
groove is cut in the outer edge of
each framepiece as shown in the
lower right hand detail. This groove.
"a inch wide by 4 inch deep is cut
Is inch away from the edge. An
average saw blade will cut this
width in one operation. Cut all the
grooves with the same fence setting
and the panels will fit smoothly into
the frame.
Each panel measures 1412 by 291a
inches. If the grooves have been
cut accurately the frames should
make tight fit around the panels
If not, trim the panels lightly on the
saw until the corner joints meet
firmly. Then prepare the glue and
assemble the two halves of the
hamper. Use the glue literally in
the grooves and joints. Cabinet
clamps will help in this job but if
they are not available, soft cotton
rope wound tightly around each
assembly will serve to press the
joints together until the glue has
set.
Allow the glue "a hours to become
hard. While this time is passing
the triangular reinforcing blocks
can be cut and the legs can be pre-
pared The blocks are glued into
all eight corners and small c clamps
Will be needed to pull them tight.
The legs, made of the half-inch oak
stock, are 2 inches wide by IL inches
long The pivot end is rounded and
holes are drilled in the leg and
frame to take quarter-inch car
riage bolt fitted with a wingnut.
The corners of the two halves of
the hamper are next rounded, as
shown wit n n uood rasp foIIor.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
District to Investigate
Protest on Overtime

Members of the Board of Com
missioners yesterday promised rep
resentatives of the United Federal
Workers of America &C. l. o., Local
No. 1873, representing District gov
eminent workers, they would in
vestigate reports that certain per
diem employees of the Sewer, City
Refuse and Highway Departments
of the municipal government were
being worked illegally more than
90 hours a week.
Protests regarding this overtime
work situation had been filed with
the city heads by c. l. o. delega-
ton including Henry Rhine, ma
tional organizer of the u. F. w.
local; John J. Mcdonald. president
of the u F. w. local; Elmer H. Ches-
eldine. secretary of the local. and
Felix Keppler, member of the Exec
utive Committee of the local and
chairman of its City Refuse Com
mittee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
BY JULIAN STARR, Jr.

Picnics and beach parties are gen.
orally haphazard affairs in which
the service of a couple of pack mules
is needed to transport the boxes
bags, jugs and tables that an aver
age family finds necessary.
In an effort to tighten the burden
of the poor fellow who has to do the
toting this lightweight combination
lunch hamper and picnic table was
designed It's really capacious
carrying case which opens to make
a substantial table of the right
height to serve a ground-sitting
family.
Lightness and strength are found
in the selection of materials and in
the construction. The frames are
made of half-inch thick oak stock
and the panels are made of hard,
pressed fiber board which comes
with one smooth surface and one
matted Access to a circular saw
will be needed in building the ham,
per because the frame joints and the
panel grooves must be cut Clearly
and accurately.
The two halves of the hamper are
assembled with glue. The best glue
for the home craftsman, in my ex-
perience. is either the cold water
casein glue or the new synthetic
resin glue for cold water mixing,
both of which come in powder form
with complete and simple directions
for using.
The frames are prepared first
-Four end pieces 3la inches wide by
141z inches long are cut. -Four sides
pieces the same width by 80 inches
long are prepared. The side pieces
are rabbeted at the ends to make
the simple joint shown in the en-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
II Annapolis Candidates
File for City Primary
By the Associa ted Press.


ANNAPOLIS, Md, June T.
Twenty-one candidates filed certi-
ficates for Annapolis municipal off,
ces yesterday with primary con-
test assured in the second, third
and fourth city wards June Is.
william U. McCready, Democrat,
and Joseph M Armstrong. Re-
publican, are unopposed in the
primary for Mayor They will OPP
pose each other in the regular cleo
ton July IA.
Three Democrats-Edward T.
Beavin, Charles G. Bernstein and
J. William Graham. a candidate for
re-election-are seeking two Demo-
cratic aldermanic nominations in
the second ward.
-Four emocrats-Arthur G. Ell
lington. Sam Fertitta, Bernard c.
Hoff and Alderman John j. Stehle
will fight it out for two alder
manic nominations in the third
ward. sH
The Republican fourth ward pri-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
DR.. Curdozo Soils for Rio

DR. Manoel s. Cardozo, curator
of the Lima Library of Catholic
University, sailed yesterday for Rio
de Janiero. He will visit the princi-
pal schools in Brazil, Uruguay and
Argentina, and will obtain new
books for the library,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07
KuoeI Heads Smoke Group

H. Kenneth Kugel, smoke regu-
lation chief for the District, was
elected president of the Smoke Pre-
vention Association of America at
the closing session yesterday of the
35th annual convention in Atlanta.
Ga. Delegates selected Cleveland
as the 1912 convention city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

Louisiana has twice been an in
dependent State-for 10 months
after revolt against Spanish rule
In 1859 and for six weeks after
secession from the union and be-
Gore joining the Confederacy in 1861.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

mary contest will be between
Charles L. spriggs, incumbent;
Alphonse G. Addison and James j.
Brown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-07

Note: For further information
about any Of the products de-
scribed here, write Mr.. Crolius,
The Evening Star. and inclose a
stamped, self addressed envelope.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
WOMAN MISSIONER
 SPEAKS ON CHINA
Mrs. Arthur Rinden Spent IS Years Promoting
 Health Work in Orient

Mrs Arthur Rinden, Of Now Ha- ven, who resided In China for IS years while working in the public health department with mothers and children, will speak on Chris tan Leaders In China-How They Help to Make China Q Great Dem- oeraey and Pointing the Way to Peace, ct Q meeting of the Foreign Missionary Society of the Second Congregational church next Wed- nesday afternoon at { o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Julius B. Smith, ~ Buckingham street.
 The calendar of events next week ct this church follows: Sunday, June l.
 io;30 Q. m. - Morning Worship, Kindergarten Department. ll:4 ba. fn.--Church school, DaV- enport Bible Glass. Monday, June 2-
 400 p. m.-dirl Scouts, Troop 8. 500 p. m.--dirls' Sorority. Wednesday, June 4-
 0:30 6. m.-Red Cross Sewing. 2:i6 p. m.-Board Meeting ct iS6 Prospect street.
 2:3O D. ni,-Red cross Sewing.
 800 p. m.-Women's Association meeting ct 47 Buckingham
 street,
 400 p. nl.-BroWnieS.
 7:30 p. na.--Sea Scouts. Thursday, June G. 800 p. m.-Cradle Roll Party.
 400 p. fn.-Cubs.
 7:30 p. fia.-Badminton Group. Friday, June g.
 400 p. n.-Junior Choir Rehear-
 sal.
 The Annual Church School Pic- nic will be held at Lighthouse Point Saturday, June 2l.
 The young people from this church who will attend Summer Conferences are as follows: storrs Conference, June 20 to 27, Frederic Shattuck. Jr, Lymon Webster, Don- ald Haude, Olive Sibold, Priscilla Tappia and Arlene Trawn; Fellow ship Conference, Camp Woodstock, June 22 to July 2, Virginia Meyers and Stewart Sumpf; Washington Conference, June 25 to July 2, Jean carmichael and George Erk: 0reen- wich Youth Conference, Greenwich, Conn, June 26 to July 2, E. Davis Anderson and Polly Meyers.
 There will be a Cabinet Meeting immediately following the service June 1. All ofiice bearers and lead- CTS of the church are requested to be present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
SERVERS GUILD
 STAGES COMEDY
Trinity Church Thespians Score Hit Last Night in
 "Lady Spitire"

The Servers Guild scored decis- lively in their presentation of Lady Spitfire", 6 three-aet comedy by Katherine Kavanaugh, last night In the parish hall on Prospect street, directed by Joshua M, FairbanE,
 The cast included; Kay Sutton, or Lady Spittlre, Annette Duschesne; Miss Prudence, principal of Ruther- ford School, Miss Eleanor Wenkert; Cindy Dale, student, Dorothea ku. kas; Ginger Ried, another student, Audrey Chahot; Flobelle Berthon, Q social climber, Elsie Wenkert; Henri Dufrayne, Rays fianee, George dagney; Tom Browne, treVeling painter, Melvin Wilkins: Bud Jones, his pal, Raymond Shove; Jed Buell., sheriff, Arthur Richmond; MT, Sut- ton, Rays father, Howard Higgin- son.
 Tom NeedhaIn was stage man. ager and E. Bushnell was prompter,
 Committees included: General, Arthur Richmond, chairman, How ard Higginson and Melvin Wilkins; program, Eleanor Wenkert, chair man, Dorothea KukaS and Audrey Chabot; publicity, Annette Duchesne,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
Dessert Bridge By Church. Group

The Evening Department of u s Second Congregational Church held Q dessert bridge recently at tne church.
 Mrs. Stanley Krom, chairman of tho ways and means committee, was assisted by Mrs. Matthew Adgate, Mrs. Don Beardsley, Mrs. George Keilor, Mrs. Martin Lane, Mrs, L, s, Merriman, Mrs, Charles Nelson, Mrs, Everett Stanley, Mrs. Charles Sumpf,
 Those playing included: Mrs, H Moline, Mrs, Olive Anderson, Mrs J. Blair, Winiired Isherwood, Mrs Roger Peabody, Mrs. Morton Fogg, Mrs. J. J. Goodrich, Mrs Howard Sharpe, Nellie Ane' Brown, Mrs, Don Beardsley, Mrs Robert Harvey, Mrs. Paul Mon roe, Mrs, william Christee, Mrs c. oliver, Ada Beeoher, Haze Beecher, Olga Benson, LilliNr Abel, Mildred Hansen, Anita Ben son, Mrs. Harold Manning, Mrs Aubrey 0reenlaw, Mrs, Harold Fenton, Mrs, Herbert Smith, Mrs Charles Sumpf, Mrs, Harry Cady, Mrs. William Weston, Mrs. Otto DruMYn, Mrs. Paul Peterson Mrs. Harold Rogers, Mrs, Max Kiesslins, Mrs, Charles Elwell Mrs. Harold Austin, Mrs, Nicholas Hapenny, Mrs. Francis Carlin, Mrs Fred Barrett, Mrs. Oscar O'Hara Mrs. Walter Colby, Mrs, Edward Seovill, Mrs. Laura Troskey, Mrs Thomas Morgan, Mrs. Donald Mae- donald.
 Misses Lila Wilbur, Dorothy Ruggles. Mrs, Elmer Hurlburt Mrs. Jesse Palen, Mrs, Chester Little, Mrs, Edward Benson, MT and Mrs. II. L. Holconlb, MT and A1rs. N. M. Stetson, Mir. and Mrs. Martin Lane, MT. and Mrs Charles Nelson, Mrs. Edwin Segears, Mrs. Martha Clark, Le- do clark, Mrs, Louis Merriman, Mrs. Allan Upton, Mrs. Ivan Boyd, Mrs. Frederick Beesley, Mrs. Walter Robson, Mrs. Edson Hitchcock, Mrs. Ralph Harris, Mrs. Ernest christof!erson, Mrs, Maynard Rogers, Mrs. Eleanor Wilson, Clayton Johnson and MT, and Mrs. Everett Stanley.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Women s Society Annual Banquet

More than one hundred and seventy members of the Altar and Rosary society of the Sacred Heart church attended the annual ban- quet in the ballroom of the Hotel Elton last evening,
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully, antro- duced by Reverend Albert Callahan, described the defense program la this city and the active partlclpA. ton of women in its volunteer service,
 Reverend George Callahan, . priest who has been stationed at Southern missions, gave vivid acc counts of his work and experiences, particularly In his travels through England and Ireland.
 Miss Margaret Bowling, StyliSt, explained the clothes problems which have arisen from the defense program: the trend of styles and materials as they are affected by the national demands.
 During the entertainment Rever- end George Callahan, accomplished pianist and organisk played several selections, Solos were rendered by Mrs, Thomas LeEotte, accompanied by Miss 0eorgianna Wolff.
 Seated at the speakers table were: Mayor Vincent Scully, Rev. erend George Callahan, Reverend Henry Quinn, pastor; Reverend Albert Callahan, toastmaster; Mrs Julia McDonald, president of she organization; Miss Margaret Dow ling, Mrs, George O,Donnell, Mrs, Edward Robinson and Mrs, William
 Connie Bracken and her orches- tra played during the dinner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
Personal
Spring Wedding Performed Today

Miss Bernardlne zukauskaS, daughter of Mrs. Veronica zukaus- kas of Alder street exchanged nup- tlal VOWS this morning with Charles William Edwards, son of Mir. and Mrs. Herbert Edwards of siinonB avenue.
 Reverend Alfred Cabitor united the couple at 10 o'clock ct the rec- tory of St. Joseph's church, with Miss Veronica zukauskAs, Q sister of the bride, attending as maid of honor, and Erlm Brown, As best man,
 The bride was sowned in white lace with Iiiarqulsette. The fitted lace bodice had short, gauntlet sleeves, and the full skirt of mar qulsette fell to the floor. A tiara of orange blossoms held her elbow length veil of tulle. She carried calla lilies with baby breaht.
 A pink net frock trimmed with blue was worn by the maid of honor Her fitted bodice had c square neck line, end the under skirt of pink was embroidered with blue ribbons. Aer Olu"IhbnlOneu plHk CHlHOH poH- net was trimmed with blue, and had not streamerS. She carried an old. fashioned bouquet of sweet peas with gardenias.
 The mother of the girls was dress cd in 6 blue and white redingote with navy accessories and Q gar- denia corsage with sweetpeas. The grooni's mother wore c green en. semble with white accessories and c corsage of sweet peas with gar- denias.
 Fifty guests attended the recep- ton ct the homo of the brides mos ther, from which the couple left for Q trip through New England to canada.
 The bride travelled in c yellow sport dress, with . yellow coat and matching hat, brown accessories and on orchid corsage.
 Upon their return, MT. and Mrs Edwards will reside on Tudor street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-29
Especial to The Democrat

Worcester, Mass, May 2e-Wor- cester Polytechnic Institutes 7iBt Commencement will be Friday, June i3, in Alden Memorial, where iio will receive bachelor Of science dc. grees in engineering. Eight master Of science degrees and one profes. sional degree will Do conferred.
 Harry c. stoddard. president of Wyman. Gordon O., Telegram Pub- fishing O., Inc. and Community Chest, all of Worcester, will Do the graduation speaker. Diplomas will Dc awarded by President Wat Tyler Ciuyerius, and Prizes will Do pres sented by Dr. Charles Baker, secre- tary of the Board Of Trustees.
 Commenceme activities will be- gin Wednesday, June ii, Baccalau- reate Day. Prof. Paul R, Swan will be marshal of an academic process sion from reception ct the press ident's home to Central Congrega- tional Church, where the address will be given by Rev. pr. Thomas g. Roy, minister of First Baptist Church.
 The college corporation will meet Thursday morning to act on faculty changes and other college business Glass Day exercises will be that aft- ernoon in Alden Memorial. Charles L, Hoebel of Waterbury, Conn., will give the address. The class history will be read by stephen Hopkins oi Peekgkili, N, Y, HililArd w. Paige oi New London, Conn, will present the class gift of chairs for the stage of Alden Memorial. Tech Counci awards will be made to the out. standing members of the graduating class. Addresses ct planting of tho