davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
WiIHannsons
Fete Couple

MR.. AND MRS. HAROLD
BARCLAY WILLIAMSON of
East River road. Crosse lie.
will entertain this evening at an
engagement dinner at Dearborn
Inn TO honor their son. MidShip-
man Robert Williamson III and
his fiance. Miss Dorothy Louise
Steffes, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Steffes of North
MelboTn road. Dearborn.
The engagement was an
nounced Sunday afternoon at a
tea given by the bride-elects
parents in their home. The
tea table was centered with a
floral arrangement in red, white
and blue with tall lighted tapers
I'm the same colorS.
The color scheme was re-
peated in the attractive napkins
-whieh-hore the names Dorothy
and Bob. Pictures Of the
young couple decorated with
naval insignia were placed on
the mantel over the fireplace.
Miss SteffeS goes to the Uni
verSity of Michigan. where she
is A member Of Gamma Phi
Beta sorority, and her fiance
attended the University OF
Michigan also before receiving
an appointment TO the u s.
Naval Academy. They will both
be graduated in June. 1945.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Mac
Farland and their daughter,
Patty, have invited Miss Steffes
and MidShipman Williamson to
spend 10 days with them at
their summer home on Burt
Lake in northern Michigan.
They will drive up together
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

MRS HENRY b. JOY is great grandmother -.
Her great grandson William Hanscom Fuller Jr, was
born June 21to Capt. and Mrs William H. Fuller at West
ery, r. L..
Mrs Fuller is the former Eunice Bourne Lee daughter
Mrs Joy Lee of Bourne Brook Farm, Stonington
Howard b. Lee Of East Jefferson Detroit
Mai and Mrs. John Palmer Hodges of Washington have
a daughter Emily Mofett Hodges born June 13
Mrs Hodges, the former Harriet Mofet Davis the baby
and Mrs Hodges other daughter Hate Davis are visiting
Mrs. Hodges parents, Dr. and Mrs. William \. Mohett OF
Harvard road, Crosse Ponte
Brideeect Christine Wall whose engagement to Ensign
William Petzod Clark announced this MONTH will be hon
ored tomorrow.
Mrs William Cleary of Blvd has invited 40 girls
e. . to a luncheon at the Detroit Golf Club
The guests will be seated Ushaped table decked in
pink and white.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
rs. Nrampron
Returns Here

MRS. DONALD STEWART
CHAMPION has returned from
Chicago, where she and Mr..
Champion have resided for the
last three years.
Mr.. Champion is now in army
training at Sheppard Field, Tex +,
and Mrs. Champion is making
her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Fieidon NJ. Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Profusion Of Blooms

There were peonies and
syringa in the big hall, pale
roses in the library, daisies. on
the terrace and a profuSion Of
other blooms through all the
downstairs rooms.
Mrs. Winfield S. jewell Jr..
the chairman Of the tea, wore a
stunning gown of tailored green
with a frilling of matching chif-
fon flowers at the neck.
Mrs. Donald Melville, preSi-
dent Of the Women's Association
for the Detroit Symphony Or
chestraA was pretty in a suit OF
rosy pink and a small white hat.
Mrs. E. A. Wooten choose tur-
quoise with lacy yoke and a
brimmed white hat.
Mrs. Henry B. JOY wore her
favorite gray. Mrs. Fred T.
Murphy wore beige silk gown
with an occasional printed de-
sign of black and lilac and her
black straw hat was trimmed
with white flowers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Tea Aids
Orchestra
BY FRANCES OVENS

THE WALTER o. BRIGGS
garden in Boston boulevard was
a picture Of emerald charm for
the garden tea given there yes
-terday- afternoon aid-the
maintenance of the Detroit Sym
phony Orchestra.
There are no flowers in these
spacious grounds. Their beauty
lies rather in perfect lawns,
magnificent trees and cleverly
planted shrubs.
But the big house was filled
with blooms in greatest variety,
brought in from Walbri Hall
the Briggs country home in
Bloomfield Hills.
The tea table, placed in the
dining room, held a low silver
bowl filled with creamy lark
spur and talisman rose buds. and
ivory candles burned in branched
silver holders
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Mrs. Kan1Ier Fetes Garden Club

MRS. ERNEST HANDLERS beautiful garden, in Touraine
road Poine Farms yesterday the setting for
picnic luncheon held by the Garden Club Of Michigan pre-
cedng its annual business meeting
Bring your luncheon, including beverages, the invi
tations read
Mrs Julian Bowen elected president Mrs Howard
Freeman Smith Beresord Palmer and Mrs. Douglas
Campbell vice presidents Mrs Charles B. Grouse recording
secretary and Miss Elsie Ducharme, assistant Mrs.
Joseph Sotman corresponding secretary and Mrs Harold
D. Baker her assistant Mrs James Turner treasurer and
Mrs. Sidney T. Miller assistant and Mrs. John " Redfeld
librarian
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Tells of Tibet Visit

Every one was complimenting
Mrs. Richard Joy on her cute
little half hat of pink roSebuds.
That vivacious lady was telling
us about the delightful day she
spent with Lawrence Tlbbett on
Tuesday at her home in Lake
Shore road.
Mrs. Joy and the TibbettS
travelled together IN Australia
several years ago and Mrs. Joy
met Mrs. Tibhett in New York
again only last week
At the tea we also saw Miss
Sara Burnham. Miss Sarah
Sheridan, Mrs Alexander w.
Blain. Miss Mary. Humphrey,
Mrs. William r. KaleS and her
daughter. Mrs. Robert Hartwick.
Mrs. James Barrett and her
daughter, Marjorie, Mrs. Kath-
leen Snow Stringer. Mrs. Arthur
MarSchner, Mrs. Henry p. Will
Hams, Mrs. Albert O'Neal.
Mrs. Edna Lee Root. Mrs.
Charles F.. Let's. Mrs. Otto
Rumple. Mrs Samuel {. Num-
ford, Mrs. Charles w Jinnette.
Mrs. G. Leon Haywood, Mrs
William Gray. Or. Lucienne
Monfort. Mrs. Morris u. Silver,
Mrs. Jules S hneId er, Mrs.
David Moreing.
Mrs. Max BALM. Mrs. r q.
Leonard Mrs. A. NJ Smith. Mrs.
Terry Bannon, Mrs. Frank
Nicely Mrs. lie Roy Vandeveer.
Mrs. G William Palmer. Mrs
Edgar G.. Cochrane. Mrs An
thony Maiullo and many others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Maruyn smith
Betrothed TO Filler

MR.. AND MRS. CHARLES
A. SMITH of Sussex avenue
announce the engagement Of
their daughter, Marilynn J. to
1t. S. F. Slotterbeck. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Claytc 1 Slotterbeck OF
Bloomdale, o. 1t. Slotterbeck
is with the army air forces
overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Hewetsons Return

MRS. JOHN HEWETSON
and her daughter. Edna. have
returned TO their home in Bing-
ham avenue, Dearborn. after
vacationing IN Hollywood. Cal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
FIanigans on Cruise

MR.. AND MRS. GERALD T.
FLANAGAN OF Roselawn ave-
nue. are on a cruise this week
aboard the S. s. South Ameri-
can TO Harbor Springs and
Mackinac Island.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
End To-Day Visit;
60 TO Wisconsin

MRS. CARRIE c. Anderson
and Mrs. F. A. Lincoln have
left for Mrs. Anderson's home in
Stevens Point. Wis, after aI0-
day visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Grant of Santa Rose
drive and Mrs. Lucy ellison of
Keller avenue. Mrs. Anderson
had spent the winter with Mrs.
Lincoln in the latters home in
Miami.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Cpl. Leland Ends Visit

CPL. GEORGE F. LELAND
has returned 10 Barksdale Field.
Shreveport, La, following a 10
day furlough. here with his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Leland az Linwood avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
AIImands Entertain at DAG

THE JOHN T. ALLMANDS and their cousin Barbara
Maison of Los Angeles who arrived Friday for
weeks visit had been up the Old Club since Saturday
but back Wednesday for dinner the Almands
in Barbara's honor at the DAG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Women LAWYERS
Picnic Tomorrow

WOMEN LAWYERS ASSO-
CITATION of Michigan will hold
It's annual picnic and swimming
party at $50 p. m. tomorrow at
the home of Zaio Woodford in
Bishop road. Miss Ruth Blyfield
will be entertainment chairman.
Day IL D-Day In Factories
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24
Guest at Judge Watts

MRS. JAMES a. HACKNEY
Of Buffalo is the guest house of
Judge and Mrs. John D. Watts
Of Seminole avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

store hours 100; Mondays l2:3O-q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

Army Air SHOW r. Free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-24

Sec What YOU Made NJ Air n
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
Gen. Eisenhower
Names Aides as
Chief in Europe

LONDON. Jan. q GNS)-
Headquarters of the Europe An
thcatcr Of operations announced
today that Gen. Eisenhower. su.
premc commander of the Allied
cHpeditionary force. also has as
,umed command OF the European
thesler of operations Of the T.. s
Army
HIS first action ON taking over
tho command was 70 put into
effect AN order Strcamlning head
quarcrs oil The European iheater
OF operations. thereby freeing Of
Accrs and men FOR immediate field
duty ~
MAJ Gen john c. II Lee was
appointed By Gen. Eisenhower as
deputy commander Of the Eu.
ropean theatcr lu addition 10 IN,
post as commanding general OF The
services OF supply. Mai Gen
Walter BcdeI Smith was ap-
pointed chief ~ staff
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24

All our profits earmarked for labor end maerias so
that Associates and returning service may be eua
eneed minimum of 40 hours work per week during the
postwar period at reduction in present pay s1ndads
they fighting for better Jobs, breed lines and WPA
II you agree in principle with the telegram below write
wire your Senator and Congressman amend repeal
the Renesooien Statute in order TO preserve govern
that Americans want outocroe authority vested in The
hands Of Price Adjustment Board TO discriminate at will
Whot is your fuiUre7
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
MAZDA
Inn Session
Here

' Registration opened this morn.
mig at the Hotel Statlor for tho
advance guard OF the 1900 auto
mobile dealers who viii attend
the 9th annual meeting OF the
National Auto Dealers Assocla-
ton here tomorrow and Wednoo-
day.
Although the convention Will
not open formally until tonouo"
morning, tho Michigan and be-
troit Auto Dealers Association
Jointly will be hosts 20 the visit
ing dealers tonight al the Statler
witt bc- if,-tift-- f,f-'''tt1-''5-++te''ii'
and attendance will be limited &c
> 500 persons.
Business sessions Will be- held
at the Lafayct Iheater during
he convention. Tomorrow speak,
ers will include Rep Charles q
Hallcck OF Indiana al u a. nj. on
pending legislation affecting auto
dealers; Henry Ford II az noon
Z. II. Winston of 'he national
Selective service Office on man
power problems. and Walter s
lIallanan of the Indepcndc8t r."
iroleum Products Association. on
gasoline. IN The afternoon
Wednesday, speakers include
l. y. Tompkln> deputy ubbo
administrator. WHO NIL discus
TRES and Paul Hoffman pre-i
dent OF StudcbaNel Wno Wl|I o..
tho principal guest at fnc anuua
banquet which Will wind up lh
meeting on "Wednesday night Th'
dinner VIII be held in tAc Staflcr
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
ATTENTION
AMERICAN g!
BILL JACK Calling

We appeal TO the and women Of America working
wh hands and brains behalf OF the effort end fuens
the sume problems Of postwar Jobs.
We too opposed TO excessive profits BUT the order
made by the War Department Price Adjustment Board will
make il impossible for and thousands of other plants
survive. Below condensed profit and loss statement
showing what the results of the enforcement Of the Price
Adjustment Boards order will be- and the basis upon which
offer TO settle the Boards order carried out will
be renesotiated out Of business
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
A WAR BOND CHECKHouSe D
House Debates
Postwar Aid 10
Stricken Nations

WASllINGTON Ian % QNS)
America ) proposed participa-
ton with other nations IN post.
war rehabilitation OF batiIe-torn
countries faced IL, first major test
in the House today
House approval of resolution
authorizing this nation TO JOIN in
the United Nations Relief and Re
habilItation Administration 10 the
extent Of $1,350.OOOOO0 would be
-t'1r mr. t1n1o m history the
United States appropriated funds
for such international co-opera-
ton.
Rep. Bloom tDl of New York,
chairman ot the House foreign sf-
fairs committee predicted the
/ resolution would lead 10 eventual
cooperation of the United Ma
|tions towards peace and Sc
iCuuty' IN the world
Rcp Gcarhart CR) of California
labeled the resolution 4 scheme
of President RooseS elt'S 20 by.
pas, the Constitution and approx :
treatieS through The executive
branch of The government instead
. Ut tT1C TTTVdTF
He pointed 10 already liberated
countries such a. TunlSla, Sicily
and halt Of Italy whore the VIC
iou0u, Allies arc carrying on
nicely In relief and rehabilitation
work under existing statutes,
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
q Missing in Air Crash

KY ~ VEST kla Ian n LIASI
Navy officials announced TO-DAY
|aar men Wcic missing and pre-.
sumod ~ ad and five were IrlGrec
uu me CRASH of 4 navy patrol
plane on a routine flight off Key
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
Two Hold Up Drugstore

Police today sought tAn- men
who late Saturday robbed inc
drug tore Of Peter Diamond f6
ans LOUIS Scrako> 81 at 234l
Brush of S726 The owners said
thc robbers were armed with
knives.
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
4 Of Family Lost in War

NEW YORK, Jan. - uNS) -
Nus UoIcu Common. an Atlanta.
Ia war worker who ha, lost hcr
husband on and two brother, .n
rr v f appealed 20 tho nation
.D q fsto broadcast 70 cile lt,
fullest support 10 the tourh War
ibtn
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24

y. 'o wa s-s ss' rogaes oss-e. ~.
- cd y eos'ss ioHe~i-s
81 os7,o ssre,,s sy wsr
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24


teHto ssv sTsr - ~
He 'e pef' a'st Fsoso 1orst
- "e Cerro' eosa aOe'
AeeUaion'i, 10 o
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24

FURNACES Nrfrre r'sausa repaired.
replaced work guaranteed
rf .1 I---f .Hk -EEN - 1922
W. repair an mazss ~ furnaces
reasonable prices Call Temple
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24

o dodob.y
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24

Al GAUGE grinder; top wages, SIS
hours Plymouth Gauge. SIS Amelia
ACME Grdles Operators - Cutter
GRINDERS Gear Grinders Thread
Grinders Pipe Fitters Machine Re-
rairmen--Jr Engineers Tool De-
s.srtr1 ruoiuskers - Cos' Estima-
Tors also men needed for break-in
joins
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24

4 DEFENSE against high prices
Have your mattress renovated.
Nr s21s Eercne.aI LF Tgei
INNFEsPRING mattresses box
springs bMli IKE new TO s532S
INNT TNsFKISG. box sprnl. cotton
mattresses pillows rebuilt like
new W. 1-IulU
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24

NNE-l RADIO -ERVlcE
VS. repAu a.n makes ~ rBttls- srd
t.fNtrie rllr1Eraphs guaranteed
~nrs i17ii Wnrutr Arlington oslo.
CALI Vine lg26s ior guar radio
service Prompt pickup, delivery %
1rre. small radios
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
TRADE scHooLs-FEMALE
MALE HELP WANTED

SHORTHAND diciation. typewritinS
practice SIS switchboard $40
2oo2 David s'0tt Bidg Cherry 2o3i
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
pII NRINh- I,.fN>In

~ wv W. ifa' tsfNiah
Al HEtrG Heating. prompt
Sew reIao.s Free est AR 1iff
ABb.Vr Aev(r Service. cleaned
t,se( atF Results ar 10 rsy
I'ass 0grts. Sun1ays vi l-62z1
siNks cleaned roa 24-hr. sewer scr
p4mn rx,Hres Duke JN 2 ofs q
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
FTAIRING. WISHING NNCnNTs

~ Est Side only Service 0H .lU
uanes large or small Gusfa1tr,d.
! ------ |. IL u - 1 u. II
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
LOST AND FOUND
TRADE SCHOoLs--MALE

ACETTLENE arc Welding. hody.
tender repair inspection, blueprint
reading drafting Wolverine School.
14o1 " Fort
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24
IInnR eANnING. MNNING. nd
ITRNA6T>E>
20 STOKERS


FURNACES vacuum cleaned, $3.50
repairs for al makes work ard
rartB guar Pe-a Furnace Repair
CO. $50
Detroit evening times., 1944-01-24

Al pArERHANGrvr -NALsoNNE
FATNTINT NYTIMt II 10T7s
Al WALL WASHING decorating
Etnua'es Ans time IL l.a5sl
s COMPLETE painting. decorating
sr, guaranteed reasoUasis
Milton Covsn~s TO s-uTSq
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
Social Security Question Box The Democrat Will Answer Any Ques- ton Pertaining
 to Act.

Question: Does a wife have to have a Social Security number and pay Social Security premiums in order to collect old age benefits?
 Answer: No. The wife of an in- sured worker does not need a Social Security account number nor must she make contributions to the old age and survivors insurance fund. In order to qualify for benefits the wife of an individual who is re- ceiving benefits must be sixty live years old and living with her hus- band at the time she files applica- tion. Her monthly benefit is equal to one-half her husbands benefit.
 Question: When my husband died I received a lump-sum payment from the Social Security Board amount ing to $2l6.00. That was about two years ago. I am sixty-two years of age. How much will I receive when I reach sixty-flve?
 Answer: If you received $2l600 as a lump-sum payment under the old- age and survivors insurance pro- visions of the Social Security Act 1t indicates that your husbands primary benefit rate was $500. The benefit payable to you as his widow at age sixty-five, provided you have not remarked, will amount to e27.O0 a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
VETERAN FIREMAN
 ON RETIRED LIST

Pvt. Jeremiah Bresnahan of the fire department. who has been in government veterans hospitals since March 1, l94l, was retired on @ pen. sion of half pay by the fire board at special meeting yesterday. Pvt Bresnahan has been member of the department for 25 years.
 Pvts. Percy Hartung and Daniel F. Keenan requested retirement on the ground that they are incapa- citated because of injuries received on duty. The board asked the mayor to appoint three physicians to examine the men as required by the city charter.
 The board authorized the city pur- chasing agent to advertise again for the laying of concrete floors at the Burton street fire house. He advertised once before bu treceived no bids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
STREMLAU GETS
 POLISH AWARD
Meriden Major Decorated for Helping Rebuild Pc.
 lands Armed Forces

Meriden, June 20.-Major William M. stremlau of Meriden was one of five American officers decorated Monday by President Wladyslaw Raczkiewicz of the Polish govern ment-in-exile for helping rebuild Poland's armed forces according to an Associated Press dispatch from London. Major Stremlau received the Golden Cross of Merit.
 Major Stremlau, whose father, Julius o. Stremlau of Meriden, a prominent Democrat, was formerly a member of the State Liquor Com mission, was associate judge of the Meriden City and Police courts when he reported for active duty in the Army in March, 1942.
 MT. Stremlau said Monday that his son has been in the Intelligence iDvision of the Military Police, but did not know what his connection with Poland's armed forces had been. Major Stremlau has written his parents that he was engaged in work that was secret.
 Before the war he had held re- serve commission as a lieutenant in the infantry. When he reported for active duty he want to Arlington, Va, for training in the provost mar shal corps. He is a graduate of the University of Connecticut and the Hartford College of Law. He was an examiner in hte Staet Insurance Department for several years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20

Piano Concerto No. 3, senior orch- estra; salutatory address, Joyce Rogers; "Ouvre Ton Occur (Bizet) vocal solo, by Natalie F oh; "Un- touched ValueE," an oration, by John Donahue; "Impromptu" (Pail- som), flute trio, by Helen Crumrine, Eleanor Storrs, and Nancy Rogers, with Thomas Needham at the piano; "Nocturne' (Fibicf), double sextet; valedictory address, Glass Motto, Elizabeth Wnches; class song, Thomas Needham, class musi- clan; distribution of prizes and awarding of diplomas; Creed of the Crosbyite, Jane Hummer and class Star -Spangled Banner; reces- sional; For Crosby High Well Sing" (Smith) and Freedom For ever", senior orchestra.
 List of Graduates
 William Vito Accousti, Louis 0. Addazio, Allan C.. Anderson, Earl Davis Anderson, Harold William Anderson, Phyllis Anderson, Will liam c. Anderson, Doris T. Arey, Bernice M. Aubertin. Helen Theresa Barlow, William Robert Belury, Ro- bert Joseph Berg, Bertha Anne Bog dan, Richard John Bowen;
 Edward Michael Brennan, Harold Thomas Brew. Alden W. Beaverton, Ericsson B. Broadbent, Claire M. Brodeur, Jeannette Ann Brodeur, Estelle Vivien Bromberg, William George Brown, Malcolm Freeman Burr, Daniel L. Calabrese, Helen Marie Cappelli, Robert Emil Cas- taldo;
 'John E. Castonguay, Elizabeth Marie Chesson, Joseph Anthony Ciminera. Allyne zeena Cohen, Bur ton Donald Cohen, Robert L. Cohen Ann Patricia Collins, Paul E. Con- rad Jane s. Cookson. Shirley Mae Corrigan, Anthony Cotvo, Clifton Joseph Cotter, Edward John Cousey, Vito Coviello;
 Helen Louise Crumrine, Mildred Rose Cutler, Joseph Charles Czarsty Vivian Jeannette Daigle. Edward J. Danaher, Helen D'Andrea, Rose Ja- net D'Angelo, Catherine Rosemary Deegan, John 0. Denardo, Carol Brainard Dicks. Arnold John Di- Pietro, Lucy Di Stefano;
 Josephine DiVito. John A. Dona-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-06-20
More Schools In Final
 Commencement Exercises

bert 1T. Roncarte. Theresa Salvi, Marjorie H. Sonderegger, Margaret c. Stance, Virginia L. Vallee.
 Rev. Albinas Gurklis, M. I. O., latest St. Joseph's church parish- toner to become a priest, addressed members of the St. Joseph's paro- chial school graduating class at ex- ercises Sunday at the church. The diplomas were presented by Rev. Joseph Valantiejus, pastor.
 Highest honors were won by Edna Vabolis and Edward Jakubauskas of room 2, and Frances M. Matulu- mas and Mary E. Rakauskas of room 12.
 Other honor students were: Nel- lie Norkus, Marie Mcdonnell, AL grid BraZauskas, Pauline Valuekas, Catherine Damour, Leon Goodwin, Joseph BalniS and Raymond Ma zeika, all of room 2. Second honor winners in room l2 were Joseph Mil- Ter, Thomas J. Gluodenis, Joseph M. Shukaitis, Ann I. Dulskis. Elea- nor E. Staselusas, Anthony Bar kauskas and John W. Kaukas.
 Honors in the Lithuanian lan- guage were awarded to Edna Va- boliS, Frances M. Matulunas, Ann I. Dulskis and Mary Rakauskas.
 The graduates were: Anthony Barkauskas, Edward F. Bertulis, Frank F. Brucato, Peter M. Dubin- skas, Thomas J. Gluadenis, Alfred E. Greblunas, John w. Kaukas, Ro- bert w. Reyes, Joseph M. Labutis, Joseph J. Miller, Anthony M. Ra- cano. Francis E. Shanahan, Joseph M. Shukaitis, Ann Dulskis, Gertrude B. Guerrtee, Justina F. Wranginis. Frances E. Gorden, Mary A. Grin cunas, Marie T. Lawlor, Frances M. Matulunas, Mary A. Pirro, Janet T. Rainville, Mary E. Rakauskas, Irene M. Rublauskas,. Eleanor E. Stase- lunas, Lena J. Urban, Mildred R. Forir1o, Sylvia s. Atkociunas.
 Dolores F. Cappola, Catherine A. Damour, Gloria A. DeLillo, Ruth U. Eidukevicius, Mary Lou T. Gros- so, Benadette Macelis, Marie A. Me- Donnell, Christina E. Miklinevicius, Nellie V. Norkus, Helen M. Saldu- kaitis, Edna E. Vabolis, Pauline A. Valukas, Ruth J. Viginas, Joseph J. Balnis, Ralph T. Baril, Conrad o. Beaulieu, Algrid F. Brazauskas, Kenneth E. Dubauskas, Leon G. Goodwin, Joseph F. Cooley, Edward P. Jakubauskas, Raymond Mazeikas, Anthony Mazurwevicius, John Sil- kauskaS, Paul J. Valukas and Ray mond T. White.