davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
CHIEF CONFIDENT
LAUREL AGAIN WILL DO PART
Price Wires eve Have Done 1t Before and We
Can Do 1t Again",GOaI Is 1872, 50O-Rail-
road Canvass Is Said Begun

Laurel committee, who had gone TO
Mount Carmel, ILL.,, for a fIeeting
visit with a son who is in the service.
The message said:
press reports this morning an
nounce the beginning of work to raise
the invasion preparedness quota
Laurel is on the march. Volunteer
workers have the utmost confidence
that the people here will meet the
quota assignd in this fourth war loan
drive. Let us proclaim we have done
it before and we can do it again"
A divisional committee meeting Of
railroad workers, headed by j. r
Heebner, chairman, was held several
days ago. The committee is COM
posed of representatives from various
plants and classifications of railroad
work. 1t is understood that the can
vass began promptly on the official
opening date and that some speaking
engagements have been filled. Others
are to follow as the work pro-
crosses.
AS in other loan drives the WORK
of solicitation is being handled by di-
visions representing kinds of indus
try and business. A separate set-up
has been provided for agricultural
residents of the locality.
In general the organization duph-
Gates that successfully employed in
previous loans, but for the current
loan there have been some additions
of personnel to tighten the burden
c~anvassing.
Attention in the initial phases win
be given especially to f bonds, a type
to individual investors. Utii-
tiles and municipalities find certain
other types best adapted to their
needs. The latter represents q size
able share of the grand total.
The present quota of $192,500 is
$4,000 less than the quota
If the third loan. The thirds final
on sales totaled about $751;
100.
The fourth loan is scheduled 10
lose Feb. Is. The selling period
will owe approximately 80 days.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
Two From Here In
Augusta Bay Action
Tell OF Jap ROut

Sgt. Arthur A. Armstrong and
PFC. John G. Weber Of Laurel
participated in the initial landing
of United States marines and naval
forces in the Empress Augusta bay
theatre of war at Bougainville.
Writing concerning the action, the
pair said in a letter the Laurel
Outlook received this week:
1.-THE landing operations were car
ried out in true marine style. With
beachhead established we pushed
into the jungle, routing the Japs
out of their positions and forcing
them into the hills. Japs raided
and strafed us, dropping bombs day
and night, but on after the Japs
we went.
Little can be told of day by
day activity on the front lines, ex-
cept for artillery shells screaming
over our heads-a combination 81
our and theirs.
"The rain and mud is terrible,
along with mosquitoes and other
jungle insects and animals. A
jungle stencil and the odOr of dead
Nips here and there is none too
pleasant. Days are hot and nights
seem as though they'll never end
as all is quiet till daylight"
Sergeant Armstrong is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Armstrong
of Park City, former Laurel resid-
ents, and PFC. Weber is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Weber Of
Laurel, former residents of Bridger.
The boys have been together the
past IS months and We're buddies
in civilian life. Both boys are proud
to be marines; their brothers are
serving Uncle Sam in the army and
sea bees. Both Weber and Arm
stron say "Hats off to the sea bees.
our brother marines who train as
we do and have the dangers of COM
bat in constructing roads, fighter
strips, ETC., necessary for carrying
out a campaign"
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Mrs. Eva Royalty has as a guest
several days this week Mrs. A. w.
Harlan of B%remerton, Wash. Mrs.
Harlan is also visiting her son,
Robert Harlan of Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
PRESIDENTS BALL
IS SET FOR JAM. 29
Raising Event To Be AT
Gymnasium-Tickets Good
Anywhere In County

Date of the annual Presidents
ball was announced Monday night
at a meeting of the committee OH
arrangements. Chairman Charles
McManus said the event has been
definitely slated for the evening of
Saturday, Jan. 20, and will be ut
the Laurel gymnasium.
Sellers of membership cards be
gan a canvass of the city this week
to raise funds for Laurel's contri-
button to the national fund for pre-
vention and cure of infantile paraly-
sis. The annual membership cards
are good for admission to any
Presidents ball in Yellowstone
county, and the holders if they
wish may attend two dances. the
Laurel dance will begin at 10
o'clock.
S. S. Bliss informed the commit
tee that the 1--WE Bombers, a Bill
lings siX-piece orchestra, had been
secured to furnish music for the
dance here.
In 1912 the annual ball produced
a net revenue of $373.92 as Laurel's
contribution to the cause. Last
year no dance was held, but %subscrip-
tions were received from organiza-
tions. The total for 1943 from that
source was about $500. This year
there will be a return to the custom
airy dance.
The tickets this year are a de-
parture from other years in that
they are good anywhere in the
county and permit attending two
dances instead of one. Those not
interested in dances may contribute
by purchasing the membership
"a rdS
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
BOND SELLING HERE GETTING
WAY FOR nth LOAN
LaureI Rural Area
To Raise $4,000,
Fourth War Loan

The Laurel rural area has q quota
of $4,000 to raise in the fourth
war loan drive, B. Meyer Harris.
sponsor, said in a statement this
week. He added that the rural
areas of Yellowstone county are di-
vided according to the AAA dis
tricts and that the quota for tho
rural area of Yellowstone county
is SAT-, 900.
The Laurel rural drive is headed
by Emmett Vaughn chairman, and
Paul Roman and j. w. Kukes, vice
chairmen. Other members of the
committee include Harold Richard
son, Leo Kamp, Albert Brickman,
Francis Barney, A. w. Richardson,
j. o. Void, John Krug, Charles Nc
George, Ralph Roman, w. H. Sheets,
Lloyd Golden, John Waddell, Jr., W.
+. Eltzroth, E. w. Coombs and B.
+. Nutting.
"The committee will try to con-
tact every family in the Laurel
rural area" the sponsor said. ain
order to raise the quota, it will be
necessary for each family to dig
deeper; and if each family buys to
the limit of ability, the goal can be
reached"
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
List Contributors To
Fund For BOys'P Papers

Recent voluntary contributors TO
the fund for sending the Laurel Out
look to men and women in the arm
ed services were the following:
Mrs. William Mace 81, Frank
Taylor 50, Mrs. Homer Wheeler 81,
B. J.. Rybin So, ]. D. Sherrow $40,
K. o. Steele 81, a friend 81, Mr..
and Mrs. V. E. Shay So, H. I.
Smart 50, Arthur S~cheidecker 81,
Mrs. Reid Harris 81, Margaret Lack
man 81, Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stone
50, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thatcher 81,
John Tubman 50, Owl Cafe S., Mr..
and Mrs. Ed Mccarthy of Long
Beach, Calf, 81, Frank D.. Haney
of Long Beach, Calf, 81.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Organization work for the fourth
war loan which officially opened
Tuesday morning was completed
prior to the opening, and some Of the
divisional committees are at work
raising their share of the $192,500
assigned as Laurel's quota. Mem
bers of the general committee said
Wednesday it was still too early at
that time to give figures on progress
of the work, but they seemed con-
fident Laurel would make its usual
response.
That sentiment was also reflected
in a telegram received here Wedns-
day by tn Laurel Outlook from B..
L. Price, general chairman of the
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
REMIND PRODUCERS,
DEALERS IN EGGS Of
q GRADING SCHOOL HERE

Walt Mauritson, head of the ag-
riculture department at Laurel high
school, called attention this week
to the egg grading school that will
be conducted here Jan. % to in
struct producers and retail mer-
chants in correctly determining
classifications and grades of eggs.
The special instruction will be
available to all, including house
wives, who may be interested in the
subject. 1t will begin at 9 a. m.
next Tuesday at the high school.
The school is sponsored by OPA
in connection with the state dairy
division and the Laurel high school
agriculture department. w. f.
Harrisberger of Helena, a fieldman
of the state dairy division, will con-
duct the class.
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19
SAM CLARE, 40-YEAR
RESIDENT, PASSES
Dies w e d e S d y Noon At
Ranch Home On Clarks Fork
Few Miles South Of Laurel

Sam Clare, 80, a resident for
nearly Al years of the Clarks Fork
valley south of Laurel, died at
1920 p. m. Wednesday at his ranch
home after a ~protracted illness.
Surviving relatives are the widow;
a daughter, Mrs. G. j. Scammon,
who with her husband resides on
the Clare ranch; a brother, Ralph
C. Clare of Winntoon, Neb.; a sis
ter, DR.. H. A. Clare of Lewistown,
Ida, and four grandchildren.
Funeral arrangements had NOT
been completed Wednesday , pend
Laurel outlook., 1944-01-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Benin re-
ceived a telegram from their soil,
Clarence Robert Benin, that he has
arrived in San Francisco after two
years service in the South Pacific.
He plans to be home soon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

HAYDEN-Fein Hayden, 2o5
North Main street, died early this
morning at his home after q long
illness.
Born in Albania, he had been a
resident Of Waterbury for % years.
He leaves no immediate relatives.
The funeral viii be held Friday
afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Null
vile funeral home, 40 West Main
street. with Rev. Mehmete Tosun Of
Wolcott, officiating. Burial viii be
In new Pine Grove cemetery. Friends
may call at the funeral home this
evening from 2 to 9 p. m.
CAHEY-MxS. Hannah r. Cahey,
81 wildwood avenue, widow Of Capt.
Bernard F. Cahey, who was q men,
Der Of the Waterbury Police Force
for many years, died this morning
at st. Mary's hospital after a brief
illness.
Born in ireland, daughter Of the
late Edmond and Margaret oval
lace) Kelley, she had been a resident
Of this city most Of her life. She was
a communicate Of st. Margaret's
church.
Survivors include: one nephew,
Joseph F. Kelley; two nieces, Julia
G. and Margaret F. Kelley; three
grandnephews, Edward B., Christie
pher and Joseph Kelley.
The funeral win be held Saturday
morning from the Bergin funeral
home, 900 East Main street, to st.
Margaret'S church, time and other
arrangements to be announced.
Friends may call at the funeral
home Thursday evening and FRI
day afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
|BAPTISTS PLAN
| 6 CONFERENCES
First at Green Lake, Wis
cOnsin, Scheduled June
20 TO n

New York, April 13.-The recently
purchased estate Of "Lawsonia"
formerly owned by Victor Lawson,
founder Of the Chicago Daily News,
will be transformed into a national
assembly center by the Northern
Baptist Convention, the present
owner.
Six national conferences will be
held on the beautiful grounds at
Green Lake, Wisconsin.
The first Youth Conference viii
be held June 1927. Other assem-
blieS will be the National Laymen'S
Retreat, July LEA; Chri tian Educa.
ton workers Conference, Aug. g.
l6; Missions Conference, Aug. 1928;
Spiritual Resources for Christian
Living Conference, Aug. 26-Sept. A.;
Evangelism Conference, Aug. %
Sept. 4.
Richard Holland, 170l-1703
Chestnut street, Philadelphia, Pa,
Is the national program director,
and j. G. Clark, Northern Baptist
Assembly, Green Lake, Wis, Is the
newly appointed business manager.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

A joint meeting Of David l..
Fannick post, World War Veter
ans and its auxiliary was held at
Bethel auditorium last night to
discuss plans for the state depart
ment convention to be held June
2, 3, and 4 at the Elton.
Harry Rubin, state department
commander, outlined a program
for the three days, and Rudolph
Hennick, convention chairman, re-
ported on the progress Of the con-
vention. Israel Greenblatt, past
commander was appointed pro-
gram chairman. Miss Lee Abrams
Of the auxiliary was appointed
chairman and Mrs. Minnie Green
blatt, co-chairman.
Members were invited to at
tend the annual memorial service
on May 81 at Temple Emanuel,
New York city.
Past Comdr. Hennick made an
appeal for blood donors to aid
his sister, Miss May Hennick, who
is confined to st. Raphaels hospi-
tai, New Haven. Donors ware
asked to contact Mr.. Hennick at
his home, Is Avalon Circle, or
by phoning 3-1657.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
FUNERALS

The funeral Of Joseph Gable
Straw, A Yale avenue, Middlebury
win be held tomorrow afternoon al
1880 O'Clock at the Clark funera,
home, 20 State street, with Rev
Dr.. John c. Walker Of the Seconc
Congregational church officiating
Burial will be In Middlebury Gene
terry. Friends may call at the fu-
neral home today from to p. m.
The funeral Of George Warner
Conrad Of Colonial avenue, Oak
vile, will be held at the Clark fu-
neral home, 20 State street, tomor-
row afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. Rev
Samuel A. Budde Of Christ chapel
will of1lciate. Burial will be In Wood
bury. Friends may call at the
funeral home today from 3 to S and
z to 8 p. m.
The funeral Of Matthew Skistimus,
46 North Leonard street, was held
this morning at 8:45 from the De-
links funeral home, II Congress
avenue, to st. Joseph's church at
8 where a solemn high Mass Of re-
QUEEN was celebrated by Rev. Jo-
seph J. Valantiejus assisted by Rev.
Alfred Cabitor as deacon and Rev.
Dr.. Joseph Bogasus as sub-deacon.
The special musical program was
under the direction Of the church
organist, Alexander Aleksis. Miss
Sophie Stulginskas was soloist. Mass
was sung by Mrs. Stephanie Sa-
pranaS and Mrs. Vera Mazaika.
Burial was in the family plot
in Calvary cemetery with committal
services conducted by Father Valan-
tiejus.
Bearers were: George salokas, 10.
seph Rakauskas, Charles Valuckas,
Bronis Bivainis, Charles Bauza and
Adolph Ambrose.
The funeral Of Mrs. Mary
(Crowe) Saba, wife Of John Saba
and former waterbury resident,
was held today from the LacerenZa
funeral home, 8 Schuyler avenue,
Stamford, to the Sacred Heart
church. that city. Burial was IN
Stamford.
The funeral Of Mrs. Emma Steele
Preusser, widow Of Richard p.
Preusser, formerly Of Waterbury,
was held today at $3.50 p. m. from
the Anderson funeral home, 70 Cen
trail avenue, Rev. Dr.. John G.
Walker, Second Congregational
church, officiating. Burial was In
Riverside cemetery.
The funeral Of Harry L. Plat,
112 Prospect st., was held today
at 2 o. m. at the Anderson funeral
home, 10 Central avenue, Rev.
Francis o. Ayres, rector OF 81.
Johns Episcopal church. oticiat-
ing. Burial was in Riverside cene-
terry.
The funeral Of Harold Beck, a
native Of Waterbury who died last
week in Reno, New, will be held
from the Mulville funeral home,
Saturday at 9:15 q. m, to st. Mar
garet,s church at 10. Friends may
call at the funeral home tomorrow
from to 10 p. m.
The funeral Of Ralph w. Rock
well, 1910 Townsend avenue, New
Haven, employee Of the American
Brass co. here, was held yesterday
at the Chamberlin & Rees funeral
home, New Haven. Burial was IN
East Lawn cemetery.
The funeral Of Miss Mary Eliza.
beth Uleviche, %, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Uleviche, 20
South Leopard st., will be held
fro mthe Mazaika funeral home, 10
Porter st., tomorrow morning at
S:l5 to st. Joseph'S church at 0.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery:
Friends may call at the funeral
home today from 2 to 10 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

court tomorrow morning.
The state claims Tosum, who does
business Is the Willow Brook Dairy,
refused to pay the amounts due to
several. producers who furnished
him milk during the period from
Jan. I, 1912 to April 80, 1913, and Is
seeking an injunction compelling
him 70 reimburse the dealers for
Snderpayments.
In his demurrer, which was drawn
M by Attorney william K. Lawlor,
Tosum claims the regulations made
by the milk administration are I'M
reasonable and oppressive, and are
an attempt to regulate trade and to
fix prices. It Is maintained further
that the statute on which the milk
administrator relies In bringing the
civil action gives him no authority
for issuing rules, regulations, or
amendments. A charge also is made
against the statute in that it does
not provide for "a proper notice Of
any change or amendment to the
Jaw or rules or amendment enacted
by the milk administrator
First indication that Tosum would
contest the constitutionality Of the
State Milk Control Act was given
last Oct. 8 when he was given sus-
pended one-day jail sentence by Su-
'perior Judge John A. Cornell on a
charge Of violating the state milk
laws. The jurist commented at that
time that the milk law was social
1stic and not In accord with our
ideals and institutions" and ToSum
indicated he would test the consti-
.tutionality Of the regulations.
Togum is charged by Donald o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

DICKINSON-Mrs. Carrie p. Dick
inson, North Main street, Thomas
ton, died at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. william Waddman Of
Plymouth, early this morning.
She was born In ThomastOn and
resided there all her life.
She is survived by her husband,
Harry Dickinson; three daughters,
Mrs. William Waddman Of Plym-
outh, Mrs. Emil RFichards and Mrs.
Bernard Smith Of Thomaston: one
son, Pvt. Walter Dickinson, sta
toned at Indiantown Gap, Penn. !;
one sister. Mrs. william Muir Of
Bristol; three brothers, Frederick
Parke Of Reynolds Bridge, Howard
Parke Of Bristol, and william Parke
Of Thomaston; and six grand
children.
Mrs. Dickinson was member Of
the Congregational church in
ThomaSton and Rebecca lodge.
Funeral arrangements will be an
nounced later.
TREPANIER-JoSeph p. Trepan.
Ter, SO, died yesterday afternoon at
his home Central avenue, Wolcott,
after lingering illness.
He was born in Canada and had
Lived in Waterbury for 80 years. He
was employed by the Waterbury
Mfg. Co. as a tool setter for IS years
until his retirement six years ago.
Mr.. Trepanier was a member Of
the Toresters Of America and The
Artisans.
Surviving besides his wife, Eva
DespreS Trepanier, are q son, Ra-
oul and two daughters, Mrs. Real
Perreault and Mrs. Clovis DesJar-
dinS, both Of Waterbury; two BROTH
erS, Donat Of Montreal, Canada,
and Octave, this city; five grand
children and several nieces and ne.
phews.
The funeral viii be held Satur-
day at 8:15 a. m. from the Belle
ivlle funeral home, 06 East Clay
street, to st. AIMS church at 9.
Burial will be in Calvary cemetery.
Friends may call at the funeral
home today and tomorrow from 2
to 10 p. m.
COSGROvE - Lenore Josephine
CoSgrove, Seven-week -old daughter
Of Staff Sergeant Charles H. Cos
grove and Marguerite (Orlando)
Cosgrove, died suddenly this morn
ing at her home, 205 Plaza avenue.
Her father is with the amphibious
tank division, q. s. Army in Hawaii.
Besides her parents she is sur
vtved by her grandmothers Mrs.
Emma CoSgrove Of Waterbury.
The funeral services will be pr1-
vate. Burial will be in old st.
JoSeph's cemetery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
DR.. WIN. II. HUSBAND
GETS APPOINTMENT

DR.. william H. Husband, execu-
tive vice. president and secretary OF
the First Federal Savings and Loan
association will resign his post on
June first to accept appointment as
general manager Of the Federal
Savings and Loan Insurance Corp.
DR.. Husband came here two years
ago from the Federal Home Loan
Board in Washington to succeed
Harold w. Smith upon his entry
into the armed forces. He IS a for
mer professor Of economics at Wes-
leyan University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
Full Weather Report

BOstOn, April IL (UP)-weather
forecasts
MASSACHUSETTS, CONNECTH.
CUT and RHODE ISLAND-FaiE.
somewhat colder In interior to-
night. Friday fair and warmer.
DiminlshlnE winds tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
WAGNER SUCCEEDS
1T. HENRY JOHNSON

Police Sergt. James Wagner has
been appointed investigator for the
corporation counSels ONCE to re-
place Detective Lieut.. Henry john
son who retired from the force last
week. Sergt. Wagner will continue
his duties as Jason of1cer between
the Waterbury department and fed
eral bureaus in addition to the new
post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13

Hammerberg, he milk administrator
with paying less than minimum
prices to several producers of the
Waterbury area. The alleged un-
derpayments amount to about a.
900, according to computations filed
in the court, and reimbursement Is
sought.
Attorney General Francis Pallot-
Il and Assistant Attorney General
Richard r. Corkey win appear for
the state in the court action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-04-13
Arguments Slated
On Demurrer Action
State Milk Administrator Plaintiff In Litigation Over
!, Milk Prices; tSate Law Held Oppressive

~ Arguments demurrer filed by Mehmet Tosum,
local milk dealer, civil action complaint brought
against him by the State of Connecticut milk admins
ftor have been scheduled for hearing before Judge
Edward J. Qunlan at short calendar session Of superior
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss. PROBATE COURT, Dec. IA, A. D. 1914 ESTATE of THOMAS M. CONLoN, late of Waterbury in said District, deceased.
 The Executrix, having exhibited her account with said estate to this Court for allowance, and made ap- plication for an order of distribu- tion of said estate, 1t is ORDERED, That the 18th day of Dec, A. D. 1914, at 10:45 o'clock, in the forenoon, E. War time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, as- signed for hearing on the allow ance of said account, and application and the Court directs the Executrix, to give notice thereof, by publishing this order in some newspaper haY- ing a circulation in said District, at least days before said day of hear ing.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY Ra.14.1t Asst. Clerk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
NOTICE
NOTICE

DISTRICT of CHESHIRE, ss. PRO- BATE COURT, Bee. 9th, 1914. ES- TATE of LILLIAN H. CHASE late Of PROSPECT in said District. de- ceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trict of Cheshire hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts properly attest ed, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 ALBERT E. CHASE
 Administrator, Waterbury. Connecticut
 R. F. D., Prospect 12-14-2t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

MEDIUM SIZE CELLARETTES for sale. Also children's breakfast sets, desks, rockers, etc. Shop early!
 SANITARY MATTRESS TURN. co. 262-272 North Main St. Tel. 3-4591
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14
NOTICE

A hearing on the application of Tony's Garage, A Phoenix Avenue, Waterbury. Conn. (by Anthony V. Glardino, 78 Walnut street, Water bury, Conn.) for . Rspairer's License will be held on December 27th, 1944 at i1:30 A. M. in the Mayors Off, flee, City Hall, Waterb-ry Connec- ticut as provided by General Stat utes.
 Signed;
 JOHN s. MONAGHAN l2-l4-St Mayor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

CUSTOMER WAITING FOR ONE FAMILY HOUSE WITH SMALL PIECE LAND. A. B. c. REALTY CO. 4-7969.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-14

COMPLETE SELECTION of Furni- ture. Gifts for all members of the family Greatly reduced.
 Boston Furniture Go. 188 South Main St. Tel. 4-O137
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-02-07

from the hostcSScS. NarcisSi made
a bridal contcrpiccc for the table.
Miss Sara Fulton, OF Waluut Cove.
honOicd her roommate with tea
i'll Cotton dormitory. About 81
OF Mrs. Anne Fulton Garter, coun-
guests were received with the help
selor, and Miss GoZcal Hunt An
drcwS, also Il counselor, who poured
tea. Assisting with serving were
several college seniors.
y further compliment was paid
Miss Watson when she was show
cred with gifts al Il party five class
mates had in the Religious Activi-
ties center al the college. The host
esScs were: Miss Joy Clark, Con-
cord: Mary Douglas Bailey, Wa
gram: Margaret Wooslcy, Granite
Falls: Peggy Hardce, Durham: and
Martha BlakcmOrc, Emory, Va. The
bridc-clCct had silver as honor gifts
All he! gifts were in Valentine
packages and the hostCSscS served
refreshments in heart designs.