davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Best arrangement of Iris show.
ing Oriental influence, lst. Mrs. w
): Penn; End, Mrs. w. E. Jones. 3rd
Mrs. Frank Gwin.
Artistic arrangement of roses. lst
Mrs. Frank Gwin; End, Mrs. A Tahir
5rd, Mrs. v. Reinhardt.
running roses, best bowl, 1st, Mrs
Frank Darnell; End, Mrs. Ernest
Rathell; 3rd, Mrs. o. w. Nixon.
Best specimen of climbing roses
lst, Mrs. F. Flemming: End, Mrs. w
H. Huddleston.
Peonies, lst, Mrs. Henry Waterer
End, Mrs. George Samaha; 3rd, Mrs
Ed Stigler.
Water lilies, 1st, Mrs. Frank Gwin
Best dish garden, lst, Mrs. Claude
Jones; End, Mrs. Maggie; 3rd, Mrs
Gillian Gwin.
Verbena, 1st, Mrs. Edgar MAY.
field; End, Mrs. Edgar Mayfield; 3rd
Mrs. Gillian Gwin.
Best bowl sweetpeas, 1st, Mrs
James Cunningham; End, Mrs. Ee
Stigler.
Dianthus, 1st, Mrs. O. w. Nixon
Wild flowers, 1st, Mrs. Frank w
Gwin; End, Mrs. F. w. Gwin; 3rd
Mrs. F. w. Gwin.
Miniature arrangement, 1st, Mrs
w. X. James.
Best small arrangement, any
flower, 1st, Mrs. Roy Foster; End
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
TCHULA
Flower Show

lOWeI oAOW
Tchula Garden Club held its an.
nual flower show Wednesday April
II, at the city hall. There were MANY
beautiful entries. The following are
the prize winners:
Arrangement of roses with one
other flower, 1st, Mrs. Frank Gwin:
End, Mrs. Mac Unger.
Flowering shrub, 1st, Mrs. w. w
Gwin; End, Mrs. F. Flemming. 3rd
Mrs. j. j. Kazar.
Petunias, 1st, Mrs. Lillian Bran
non.
Spring flowers, 1st, Mrs. Frank
Gwin; End, Mrs. o. w. Nixon: 3rd.
Mrs. j. j. Kazar.
Iris, single specimen, 1st, Mrs. J.
]. Kazar.
Best collection of Iris, lst. Mrs.
Ivy Smith; End, Mrs. Henry Waterer.
Best arrangement of Iris, any vari-
ETY., 1st, Mrs. George Crow; End,
Mrs. 0. w. Nixon; 3rd, Mrs. Frank
Gwin.
Honorable mention of Iris. any
variety, lst, Mrs. O.NW. Nixon.
Siberian Iris, 1st, Mrs. Gillian
Gwin; End, Mrs. Frank Darnell; 3rd,
Mrs. 0. w. Nixon.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Store. ~ us
MT and Mrs. D. A. Branscome
ana sons, Dexter and Andrew. went
70 Memphis Sunday to see Mrs.
Dranscome's father, A. G. Gainey.
VINO is IN the Baptist Hospital re-
euperaung from recent operation.
MISSES Martha Louise Turner and
Seorgene Crow, students at MSCW.
spent the Easter holidays with their
respective parents.
Mr., and Mrs. Dan Boyd. Miss
Frances Boyd and Mrs. Minnie
CHRISTMAS of Greenwood, visited
relatives Sunday. Miss Frances
boyo, who is voice student at Bel
maven College, was on the the SOLO
ISIS at the Presbyterian Church.
Miss Marye Lowe of Columbus.
spent the weekend with her par
entes, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lowe.
MRS. A. Naaman, Mrs. Joe Will
llams,, Buddy Naaman, and Wayne
Denton of Greenwood, were guests
OF Mrs, George Samaha Thursday.
Miss Frances Clark and Mrs. Bert
Williams of Jackson, were Joined by
Mrs. +. F. Clark for weekend trip
to Clarksdale where they were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Dutch Born
man and baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ray and
daughters, Ann Hampton and Bet y
Sue, spent the Easter holidays with
relatives in Louisville, Miss.
Members of the B g. PW Club,
under the leadership of Mrs. James
Love, are making a canvass Of the
town for funds for the American
Cancer Society. Subscribe to this
worthy call.
Miss Angeline Samaha who at
tends Dominican College in New Or
leans, is spending the Easter season
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Samaha.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Lacy and son,
Don Preston, of Jackson, spent We'd
nesday night in the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Hamlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Darnell and
sons of Greenwood, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Darnell.
Miss Ouida Woody and college
friend, Miss Mary Bailey, of Bel
haven College, Jackson, spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w
Woody.
Miss Sue Henry and Everarde
Jones of Southwestern, Memphis;
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
PAGE THREE

Messrs. Montfort McGehee OF
Bristow, Okla, Hobson McGehee of
Berryville, Va, Everarde McGehee
son Donald, of Jackson, B. M. Jones,
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Link and daugh-
ter of Bentonia, were guests of Mrs
w. E. Jones Saturday.
DR., and Mrs. S. A. Eggleston, Miss
Lorraine Norman Mrs. H. j. Baine
and daughters Nell Parker, and
Patricia, attended Easter services at
st. Mary's Episcopal Church in Lex
ington Sunday evening.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Frank Gwin, Jr., and Ray Melton,
of Mississippi State, We're among coll
lege students at home for the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Harris of
Highlandale, visited Mrs. Sally
Jones Sunday.
Mrs. 7. J. Lockhart and Mrs.
Teddy Smith and little daughter.
Beverly Jean, visited Mrs. w. II.
Hays over the weekend. Beverly
Jean remained for stay with DR..
land Mrs. P. M. Smith.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
Tea For Ann Penn and
Erunces Lee MCGEE

Miss Ann Penn and Frances Lee
McGee were honorees at lovely
teao Saturday afternoon, April 2Oln,
at 4:30 in the home of Mrs. w. w.
Woody with Mrs. ]. c. Cannon CO.
hostess.
Pink roses were used effectively
in the living room. The porch was
most inviting with wealth Of red
roses.
Mrs. H. B. MCGEE served punch
from the dining table which was
covered with an Italian cut-work
cloth and centered with large bowl
of Van Vleet roses with blue and
pink tapers burning amid the
flowers. Sandwiches, cookies, and
mints carrying out the pink and blue
color scheme were served to about
twenty attractive young girls.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
Birthday PmtY

BirthduY PdrtY
Mrs. Edwin 4IcKibben entertained
at her home on Albino plantation
Saturday afternoon in honor of the
eleventh birthday of Gilly The fea-
tured entertainment was an egg
hunt in which Billy Rabb of Green
wood won boys prize for finding
the most eggs, and Mary Hunter
Barnwell received the girls prize
Later the sixteen boys and girls
were served delicious ice cream and
birthday cake. Gilly received many
lovely gifts.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Senior Hcspitolities
Mrs. George SaEaaha and daugh-
ter, Miss Angeline. comrlimented
the members of the Tchula High
senior class Thursday evening, April
18th. The guests met at the Samaha
home at o'clock and were served
coca-colas before going to Green
wood where they were served de-
lcious supper at Lusco's and later
attended the picture show. Attract
i've place cards were used and the
favors were stamp books.
Enjoying the hospitality of Mrs
Samaha and her daughter were,
Frances Lee MCGEE, Ann Penn, Ev-
elyn Kazar, Eunice McCaleb, Billy
Cooper Smith, Basil Brown, and
Donald Parrish, Seniors, and Miss
Sue Henry, who is at home from
Southwestern in Memphis.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Mrs. Edwin McKibben, Mrs. j. B.
Irving, Mrs. w. R. Huddleston, Mar
tina Ann, and Mrs. Ralph Ray shop
ped in Greenwood Tuesday.
Frank Moore Clarke made a trip
to New Orleans last week on bust
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25

Mrs. W. K. James; 3rd, Bonnie Bran
non.
Corsages, 1st, Mrs. Maggie; End,
Mrs. E. Mayfield.
Pansies, lst, Mrs. o. w. Nixon;
2nd, Mrs. Edwin McKibben.
Best wall vase, Mrs. j. j. Kazar,
Junior Gorden Club
Best cigar box, lst, Yvonne Moss;
End, Sacher, Kazar; 3rd, Nell Parker
Baine.
Honorable mention, Betsy Ray,
James A. Richards, Mary Barnwell,
Emily Smith, Myrtle Samuelson,
Dexter Branscome.
Best miniature garden, 1st, An
gelea Kazar.
Artistic arrangement, 1st, Billy
Rueff; End, Dexter Branscome; 3rd,
Leila Ann Waterer.
The sweepstakes went to: 1st, Mrs
Frank Gwin; End, Mrs. o. w. Nixon;
3rd, Mrs. Mac Unger; 4th, Mrs. J. J,
Kazar; 5th, Mrs. Gillian Gwin.
The Lexington advertiser., 1946-04-25
Woody Denxgel Wedding

announcement is made of the
marriage of Miss Gloria Denzgel and
It. Gg) Wells w. Woody, Jr., which
was a social event on March %,
1916, in st. Peters Episcopal Church
at San Francisco, Calf.
Following a honeymoon on the
coast, 1t. and Mrs. Woody are at
home in. San Francisco, where the
groom is connected with the legal
department in the Navy.
L.. Woody is the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Woody of Tchula.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
designed to solidify the labor move.
rnent Of the western Hemisphere.

designed to solidify the labor move
ment Of the western Hemisphere.
Speakers contended that free
trade unions In North and South
America must unit against COM
munism and support the democratic
ideals and q program for improved
living conditions. The convention
asked Canada to cooperate in this
atm and asked that country to join
the present Pan American Union.
Aid to Veterans Sought.
Mai. Gen. Graves B. Erskine told
the AFL he had received reports
"of returning servicen1en being de-
MED their chosen jobs because OF
union restrictions.
Gen. Erskine, Federal retraining
and unemployment administrators,
said many unions have made con-
cessions to help veterans get jobs
but he told the AFL delegates you
can do better"
"You can do better by extending
and developing the examples set by
some Of your affiliated unions" Gen.
Erskine declared.
He suggested that labor organ
izations set up information clearing
houses" to exchange and disseminate
ideas and suggestions OF how branch
union groups can best aid returning
veterans and particularly disabled
veterans.
Gen. Erskine said that while for
several months the number Of vet
Grams drawing unemployment bene-
fits stood at 1,700, 900, the number
dropped to 1922 900 for the week
ended September 20.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Clark Advises Labor
To Remain on Guard
Against Communists
sy III. A..ee;a,sd Prs.s

4 CHICAGO, Oct. l2.-Attorney
General Clark says that the Ma
tion,s labor movement generally is
composed OF .'the most American
and God-fearing people in this
land"
There are those who call all of
labor Communistic," Mr.. Clark told
the American Federation of Labor
Convention yesterday. But I want
to tell you this: Most of labor is
composed Of the most law-abiding
most patriotic, most God-fearing
most American people in this Ma
ton"
However, he said, labor should
guard against "subversive groups"
and Communists attempting to gain
control over unions. especially such
key worker groups as those in rail-
roads and the communications in
dustries.
Labor's Support Asked.
Mr.. Clark also urged Iabor's COM
tinued support Of the Democratic
administration. He recommended
that workers give your support to
those who in the past have worked
for and have projected your inter-
estS."
The AFL convention was In recess
today until Monday after reaching
the halfway mark in its program.
The recess came after delegates
gave formal Endorsement to report
urging establishment of an inter-
American trade union association
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Shoe Union % Consult cl0
On Choice Of New Director
~ shs As.oc;a,.d pr.ss

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j.. Oct. IA
Delegates to the CIO United Shoe
Workers Of America convention yes
terday approved unanimously .
resolution i1structing the unions
Executive Committee to consult with
the CIC with Q view toward selec-
ton Of a national director of the
organization.
The action eliminated possibility
Of q floor fight on the selection Of q
successor to Frank r. McGrath. oi
New York, who resigned as presi-
dent last week and charged the
union was dominated by Commu-
nists.
Julius Crane of Chicago, q union
vice president said the director
would act as an assistant to the
president.
A new president to All out Mr..
McGrath's term, scheduled to ex-
pire in March, 1948, may not be
named for another month, Mr.,
Crane said. He explained that the
unions constitution called for nomi-
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Miss Katherine H. Wooien,
.Ex-EmpIoye Of Army, Dies

Miss Katherine Hinton Wooten
former chief librarian Of the Army
War College Library here, died
Wednesday In an Atlanta hospital
after long illness.
Miss Wooten. a native Of Atlanta
served many years there as librarian
of the Carnegie Library. She came
to Washington about 80 years ago
living here until her retirement In
1910 from the War College Library
She returned to Atlanta and visited
here last winter.
She was q member Of the Wash
ington Pen Womcns Club, DAugh.
ters of the American Revolution
United Daughters Of the Confeder.
acy. the Uncle Remus Association
the Atlanta Historical Society and
the Colonial Danes.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

pubiicans. Neither of them b s0-
liciting Communist support"
Mr.. Fish, In issuing the challenge
last Saturday, said he did 1t because
Mrs. Roosevelt had mentioned his
name at political rally here.
Mr.. Fish termed Mrs. Roosevelt'S Is
refusal to debate astonishing, real
izine the fact that Mrs. Roosevelt
went out Of the way to speak In Z
congressional district In which she
Is neither 1 resident nor q voter,
and brought me into political con-
troversy In which am not can
didate."
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Mrs. Roosevelt Refuses
Fish 5 Challenge 10 Debate
~ The As,eciused Press

NEWBURGH, N. X, Oct. 12.--
Hamilton Fish said yesterday Mrs.
Eleanor Roosevelt had refused his
challenge to . public debate "on- the
issue Of Communist support Of the
Democratic or New Deal ticket in
New York State and the appease-
ment policies OF Henry Wallace
Mr.. Fish, former Representative
from the 26th district, said Mrs.
Roosevelt declared in refusing to de-
bate that neither she nor Mr.. Fish
were candidates and that she be-
lieved II there were any such debate
1t should be by persons who were
running for ONCE.
Mrs. Roosevelt added, Mr.. Fish
said, that the Democrats are not
any more Communist than the Re.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

nations By the shoeWorkers' locals
to be submitted to the board.
James j. Mitchell OF Warrington,
union secretary-trcasurer, said the
unions Executive Board probably
would meet in the Capital with CIO
ofIlcials before selecting q presidenE
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Grid Fans Dumoae Troins

A railway in Argentina has ap-
pealed to football enthusiasts to be
more careful of its cars when going
to games or returning home, for
If the damage continues it will have
to withdraw the trains for repairs.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Bolivia win plant pampa land to
peanuts to become self-sufncient In
oil,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
cIOLeuders To Discuss Situation
 State Meeting Mere
 Next Friday

Representatives from CTO locals throughout the state will gather in Waterbury Friday for Q session call- ed by the Connecticut Brass Work CTS Union to discuss the current la- Dor situation.
 The meeting has been called by John Mankowski, executive board member of the Mine, Mill and Smell ter Workers Union, and will be held at the headquarters of local 25i. Three to five delegates from the various units are scheduled to att tend
 Mir. Mankowski said some of the questions involved in possible strike action will be discussed, and any individual problems raised by the locals will be straightened out.
 The union official said many routine" matters will be taken up. Although no off1cial comment has been made that actual strike action will be planned at the session, 1t is understood that many matters pre- liminary to calling of strikes will be settled.
 Representatives of locals from the American Brass O., Chase Brass & Copper Co., and Scovill Afg. Co.,, whose workers voted re- gently in favor of strike action, are expected to lead the discussion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
.WoIIoceOn 

Senator Patrick Wallace CD l6th District, this city, has been named as member of a special legislative committee to undertake a study of possible weaknesses in legislative procedure of the General Assembly.
 Others named besides Sen. Wal lace are: Rep. Thomas A. Rady, Rockville; Rep. Vincent P. Dooley, New Haven; Sen. J. Frederick Haig, Middletown; Rep. H. Roger Jones, New Hartford; Rep. Mrs. Charlotte Miller, East Haven; Rep. Howard Pratt, Willington; pr. Thomas Reed of the Public Expenditures Council and Walter W. Walsh, State Tax Commissioner.
 The committee was appointed fol- lowing the December meeting of the General Assembly after it was dis covered that some bills which had been passed by the General Assem- bly, had failed to reach the Cover nor due to improper procedure.
 The committee will start to func- tion next month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
Board Votes ApproUaL Of School Contracts
Commissioners in Final 1945 Session Pay Tribute to Late Miss Lulu Murphy

Payment on five contracts for school repairs was approved by tno Board of Education at its reg ailar seu1i-nsonthly meeting yester- day afternoon.
 James Corideo, Inc, will receive 4T1g.71 on It's contract for painting, iloorinR, and incidental work at Mary Abbott school. The Daddona Construction co. will receive 9Dl2.44 on contrac. for grading and oil- ina the yard at Driges school and 4s00.7b for similar work at Walsh school.
 Payment of S7l3.22 will be made to the Legnbo Construction %. for work In grading and oiling the yard at Duggan school.
 M. J. Daly Ss sons will receive heai on it's contract for removing present equipment and installing new hand fired grates and new hrIckwork at Crosby high school. The sum is an extra one for mas onry for an additional floor in front of three boilers, it was pointed out.
 Permission for use of school buildings was granted by the board as follows:
 Kingsbury Parent Teacher asso- ciatior, use of the Kingsbury school gymnasium Thursday evening, Jan. 17, for . meeting.
 West End Community club for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
 Starts Year

The first fire of l946 occurred at 2:07 a. m. today. Engines 8 and 10 and Truck 3 responded. The alarm brought firemen to the Modern Gar age at 628 Watertown avenue owned by Charles Carpenter. Waste rags, ignited by an overloaded furnace, was given as the cause.
 Several other calls were answered by the firefighters on the last day of hectic, historical 1945.
 At l:2l p. m. flremen under the command of Captain Joseph Kelley, responded to blaze at the home of Thomas Lagasse, 253 Bank street, to extinguish a slight fire caused by a short circuit. A rubbish fire at the Eyelet Speciality, State street, gained the attention of Capt. Kelley and his men at 2:52 D. m. At 3:O6 p. m. @ pan of grease ignited at the home of Lawrence Santoro, 99 Bishop street. Engine and Truck 2 responded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
Fire Damages Willow Street Residence
 Two Families Forced
 Ta EYaeuaie

Two families were forced to flee their homes late last night when fire from an overheated furnace broke out in the Fulton Markets, 4l6 Willow street. Marshal Eugene 1segge revealed today.
 MT. and Mrs. James Coffey and MT. and Mrs. August Heyer, who re- side in apartments over the store. were back in their homes today however, the Marshal said, after staying with neighbors overnight when smoke forced them to leave the premises.
 Bremen under the command of DNputy Chief Martin J. Champion, fought the stubborn blaze for about an hour and three-quarters before it was brought under control. Con- siderable damage to the grocery de- partment of the store was reported bY the Marshal, who also revealed that the meat department and other sections were only slightly dam aged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
OBITUAR Y

SEEBACH -- Mrs. Emma (Franz) Seebach, 289 Dwight Street, Water vile, died at St. Mary's Hospital yesterday after a long illness. She was born in Germany and resided here for the past 25 years. She was a communicant of St. Michaeps church, Waterville, and is survived by her husband, Emil, one daugh- ter, Miss Betty Seebach, and two sons, Joseph and Henry, both in the U. s. Navy, two grandchildren, and one sister, Miss Bertha Franz, Hart ford.
 The funeral will be held from her home, 289 Dwight street, Thursday at S:45 to St. Michael'S church, Wa terville where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at 9:30. Burial will be in the family plot, Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the home this evening after p. m. and Wednesday afternoon and evening.
 BESENBOUCH-Mrs. Cecilia T. (Peska) BeSenbouch, widow Of Charles E. Besenbouch, 230 Walnut street, died at her home yesterday afternoon after 8 brief illness. She was born in Germany and resided here 50 years. She was a communi- cant of St. Cecilia's Church and a member of St. Elizabeth's Society Of that parish. She was an honorary member of the Concordia Auxiliary of Waterbury. Surviving are two daughters, Misses Frances Besen- bouch and Cecilia Besenbouch, enl- ployed at the State ComptrollerS Office; one son, Carl A. Besen- bouch, New Haven, several nieces and nephews, among whom is Rev. Edward Demenske, St. Mary's Par ish, Branford.
 The funeral will be held from the residence, 230 Walnut street, Friday at 9:15 to St. Cecilia's Church where a solemn high Mass Of requiem will be celebrated at 10. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home, tomorrow and Thursday afternoon and evening.
 GAGNE - Ferdinand Gagne, g Pond street, died at St. Mary's Hospital after a lingering illness. He was born in Canada and came to this city q years ago. He was a member of the Franco-American Club, St. Jeane Baptist Society, and the Fraternal Order of Eagles. He is survived by three sons, Fred erick Gagnes, Cromwell, Conn.,, Nerve Gagne, snd William Gagne of this city, two sisters, Mrs. Annie Houle, Drummondville, Canada and Mrs. Alvine Hatte, Drummondville, Canada, two brothers Aldric and Prudent Gagne of this city.
 The funeral will be held Thursday morning at 8:30 rom the Belle vile Funeral Home. at 8:30 to St. Ann's Church where a solemn high Mass of requiem will be celebrated at g. Burial will be in Calvary cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this afternoon and evening and tomorrow afternoon and evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01

use of the Russell school gymna- sium Friday evenings for an indefi- nite period of time for minstrels re- hearsals, starting date to be an- nounced.
 Watch Tower Bible and Tract so- ciety, use of Russell school gymna- sium for a series of free Bible lec- lures on four Sunday afternoons during the month of April from 2:SO to 4:30 p. m.
 Tribute to Miss Lulu F. Murphy, Waterbury school teacher who died Dec. 2l, was rendered by pr. John c. Gilmartin, superintendent of schools, at a meeting of the Board 'of Education yesterday afternoon. Miss Murphy was a teacher in the public schools of the city for thirty five years.
 . The superintendent's statement, copies of which will be sent to the late teachers family, reads as foi- lows:
 Miss Murphy, during her long term or service, gave her best ef- forts in behalf of the CA.ildren placed in her charge. She was ever loyal in her professional and per- sonal associations and always pleas ant in manner. During the later years of her life many sorrows be- fell her and when failing health was added to her burden her many friends realized that the struggle could not be long sustained. Yet, through all these troubles Miss Murphy presented a smiling coun- tenance and when, in the dying days of the old year, she quietly al.d rather suddenly relinquished her hold on life the department was startled and saddened.
 with a prayer for her immortal soul we commend her to her Maker"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-01
School Posts Filled Today Thomas E. Nolan
 Now Assistant
 School Supt.

Two major supervisory posts in the Waterbury Education Depart ncnt were filled yesterday when Thomas F. Nolan became assistant superintendent of schools, and Mi- chael F. Wallace took over duties as principal of Webster school.
 The appointments officially took effect on the last day of the old year, but the new officials will not actually take over duties until to- morrow.
 MT. Nolan has been with the de- pertinent since 1915, teaching at Crosby high school and serving as principal of Walsh and Webster ccnools.
 MT. Wallace, who was discharged from the Army in November is a former principal of the Somerville, high school, Somerville, Conn, and a former USA director in Maine.
 Also taking over new duties at the star of the year is John T Der win, who was named teacher of physical education in elementary schools. He was discharged from the Army in November.