davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15

DR.. and Mrs. o. T. Loflin of Main
Street, Natchez, announce the MARI
iage of their daughter, Laura Sue,
to Mr.. John Russell Booth Jr., OF
Lexington. Mr. Booth is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Russell Booth,
Jr.
The marriage was performed in a
double ring ceremony August 3rd
Vows were exchanged before DR.. T,
M. Brownlee in the First Methodist
Church in Greenville.
The bride was educated in the
publis schools of Beede and Natchez
and was graduated in 1912. She re-
Gently received her B. S. degree
from Mississippi State College for
Women at Columbus.
The groom, recently discharged
from the Army is attending Mississ-
ippi State College.
Upon their return from a Gull
Coast honeymoon, the couple will
reside in Starkville.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15
Thurmond's Entertain
With Rehearsal Supper

MIR. and Mrs. w. E. Thurmond
were gracious hosts Friday evening
at a supper honoring members of the
Cockroft-Johnson wedding party
and members of the two families.
Mrs. Thurmond is the former Alice
Dalton Johnson and a sister to the
bride-elect, Miss Ada johnson.
Colorful summer flowers bright
ened the reception rooms.
In the dining room the beautiful
table, spread with linen, was cover
ed with nandinf leaves. The center
piece was a lovely arrangement of
lavender dahlias.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15

The State Of Mississippi.
PAGE FIVE

q state OF MISSISSIPPI.
To Adrian Wines, q non-residenrscf
the State of Mississippi, whose
post office address Is First Nat
ional Bank, Lexington, Kentucky:
and to Mrs. H. II. Hill, q nom
resident Of the State OF Missis-
sippi, whose post office and street
address is 1901 Edge Hill Avenue,
Nashville, Tennessee; and to the
unknown hears of E. e. Bean, de-
ceased; and to Halbert Nelson, q
nonresident of the State Of Mis-
sissippi, whose post office address
place of residence and street adj
dress are unknown; and to E. T.
Nelson, who cannot be found in
the State Of Mississippi, and whose
post office address is Squadron Al.
62l Base Unit, Pine Castle, AAE.
Orlando, Florida; and to all per-
sons having or claiming any legal
or equitable interest in the follow
ing described lands situated in
Holmes County, Mississippi, to-
wit: West half Of the Northwest
quarter of Section Is, Township
IA North, Range l West:
GU are summoned 10 appear be-
fore the Chancery Court OF the
County of Holmes In said State. o.
the second Monday Of September.
A.D., 1916. to defend the suit No.
7450 in said Court Of Cities Service
Oil Company to confirm and quiet
the title Of Mrs. Irene Terrell to saia
land and to confirm and quiet the
title and interest Of complainant
Service Oil Company therein
under an oil, gas and mineral leaee
held by it covering said lands ard
wherein You r defendants.
This the l4th day Of August, 1914
PARHAM II. WILLIAMS.
Clerk Of the Chancery Court a
Holmes County, Mississippi.
(SEAL) l7-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15
|Jeon McRoe Honors
Ada Johnson Wed.

Miss Jean McRae was hostess to a
lovely party Wednesday evening
honoring Miss Ada johnson. popular
August bride-elect.
The affair was held in the home
of her sister, Mrs. ". L. Richards
which was beautifully decorated
for the occasion. The chosen color
motif OF pink and green was noted
In the many artistic arrangements
of summer flowers, tallies for the
bridge games and cocktail napkins
of the evening.
The honoree was gowned in a
trousseau model of pink lace with
whlch n wore a gift corsage of
pink rosebuds, a gift from her
hostess.
In the bridge games Miss Meta
Moore won high score prize and
Miss Clara Watson was second high.
Mrs. H. L. Nichols, Jr. was lucky at
bingo.
Individual iced cakes with dainty
PINK and green rosebud icing were
served with pink ice cream heart
shaped and sailed nuts.
Miss McRae presented the honoree
silver in her chosen pattern.
Mrs. Richards assisted her sister
In entertaining and gave the honor
ee dinner plates in her chosen
pattern.
The party was one of the ~loveliest
of the summer season.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15
colvyne Ussery's 9TH
Birthday Honored

Mrs. Calvin Ussery entertained
with a picture show party honoring
the seventh birthday of her daugh-
ter, Calvyne, on Wednesday, Aug
ust It'll in the afternoon.
Zone More Tomorrow" at the Str
and was enjoyed by six little girls
Of Calvyne's age after which they
went to her home for refreshments.
A beautiful white birthday cake
topped with seven pink candles was
served with pink lemonade at the
end Of the delightful afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15
Susan Frances Phillips
Born On August End

Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm E. Phillips
are the proud parents of a baby
daughter born August End at the
Community Hospital. She has been
named Susan Frances. The new ar
rival weighted seven pounds and
twelve ounces.
The mother is the former Frances
Lawshe. Mrs. Eva Lawshe is the
maternal grandmother and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lutte v. Phillips are the pater-
nal grandparents.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15

Colorful summer flowers were
USED In the reception rooms.
The dining room table was spread
with lace and centered with a beau.
tltul wedding cake surmounted by q
immature bridal couple. Beautiful
arrangements of tuberoses were
USED In crystal vases on either side
OF the cake entwined with fern and
tuberoses.
Similar arrangements were used
on the mantel.
Miss Dorothy McBee and Mrs.
brannin, aunts of the bride, served
punch. Mrs. Mack Vincent, Mrs,
Emmitt Reese, Mrs. W. E. Thurmond.
sister of the bride, and Mrs. William
Cockroft, of Memphis, assisted in the
dining room.
Miss Jean McRae presided "
the brides book where each guest
registered.
For the occasion the brides
mother was charming in ecru dress
OF crepe trimmed in lace. Her acces
series were black and she wore a
shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds.
The groom's mother chose a
poudre blue gown with which she
used white accessories and a
shoulder corsage of pink rosebuds.
Wedding Trip
After the reception the couple left
for a wedding trip to the Ozarks.
For travelling the bride changed
to a suit tailored by Handmacher of
ice green celeanese. Her white
blouse was of dotted Swiss. Her
accessories were brown and white
and she wore a shoulder corsage of
gardenias.
After their return they will be
at home in Fayette where he is en-
ployed by the c. M. Gooch Lumber
Company.
0ut-of-T Town Guests
Among the out-of-town guests
attending the Cockroft-Johnson
wedding Saturday afternoon were
the following Mrs. Jessie Cockroft,
Miss Natalie Cockroft, DR.. and Mrs.
VIM B. Cockroft, Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Savage, Mrs. Bedford Calhoun, all of
Memphis; Mr.. and Mrs. John Powell
Amory; Mrs. H. L. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tom Kiser, Mr.. Harry
Martin 3rd, all of Senatobia; Mrs. A.
j. Bowen, Miss Margaret Bowen,
Tupelo; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. w. c. Trotter,
University; Mrs. Stephen L. Burwell
DR.. and Mrs. v. L. Birdsong, Mrs.
David Sanders, all of Jackson; Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Carpenter, Tallul-
ah, La; Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Bran
min, Mrs. H. v. johnson, all of Stark
vile; Mrs. Cornelia Dyer, Jackson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart H. Bridgefor-
tn, Pickens; Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Williams, Greenwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Yandel Wideman, Ebenezer; Miss
Marilyn Rhea, Mr.. Tom Brown, Mr..
Peck Bopp. Miss Genevieve Gran
ford, Jackson; Mrs. Cunliffe McBee,
Mr.. and Mrs. viii McBee, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dudley McBee, Miss Eva Lillian
McBee, MI. Dalton McBee, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. H. Mounger and son, all Of
Greenwood.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15
SO6l6tu * Clubs * Personals
Ada Johnson Married To Robert StonsuI Cockroft In
Beautiful Ceremony At Saint Mory,s SATURDAY.

Saint Mary's Episcopal Church in
Lexington was the scene of one of
the loveliest summer weddings on
Saturday afternoon, August 10th,
when Miss Ada Herbert Johnson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H.
Johnson, became the bride of Mr..
Robert Stansul Cockroft, son of Mrs
Jessie Cockroft and the late James
C. Cockroft, of Memphis.
The church was a picture of
stately beauty for the occasion. The
choir rail was banked with cherry
laurel and on either side baskets of
white gladioli were used. The same
flowers were used on the altar.
Mrs. Edgar Lumpkin, organist, and
Mrs. Robert Brannin, of Starkville,
soloist, gave the program of nuptial
music. Mrs. Brannin is an aunt of
the bride. She sang "Oh Perfect
Love" and the Nuptial Hymn.
Johnny Klonaris lighted the
candles as Mrs. Lumpkin softly
played at the organ. The traditional
wedding marches were used.
The Rev. William ". Albert offici-
ated using the double ring ceremony.
Bridesmaids were, Miss Forest
Bowen, of Tupelo; Miss Martha Ann
Dyer, of Jackson; Miss Natalie
Cockroft, sister of the groom, of
Memphis. They were lovely in iden-
teal dresses of hacienda rose taffeta
made with off shoulder bodices and
full skirts featuring Victorian
bustles. Their headdress we're illus
ion half-hats in matching shades
with shoulder length circular wells.
They carried colonial bouquets in
pink holders of California double
rainbow asters tied with long
streamers of pink tulle.
Miss Bee johnson, sister of the
bride, was maid of honor. She wore
a gown identical to those of the
bridesmaids and her flowers were
pink pom pom beauty asters inter-
spersed with blue plomosus in a
pink holder tied with pink tulle and
chiffon streamers.
Groomsmen were, Mr.. William j.
H. Powell, of Amory. Ushers were.
H. Powell, of Mmory. Ushers were,
Mr.. w. E. Thurmond, brother-in-law
of the bride, Lexington, and DR..
William B. Cockroft, Memphis,
uncle of the groom.
Mr.. Peter Paul Beuscher, Of Meri-
dian, was best man.
The bride entered on the arm of
her father who gave her in marriage.
She was beautiful in her traditional
wedding gown of bridal lace and
net. The bodice was softly shirred
and made with sweetheart neckline
and long sleeves ending in lily
points. Her full net skirt ended in a
court train. The quaint bonnet-type
coronet of illusion and orange bios
SONS was attached to a full-length
veil Of imported illusion. She
carried a white prayer book on
which was mounted gardenias, and
tuberoses tied with long white satin
steamers with loops of tuberoses.
Her only ornament was a diamond
cross, a gift Of the groom.
Reception Given
Immediately after the wedding
q reception was given by the brides
parents at their home at 104 College.
Mr.. johnson greeted the guests
on the porch and introduced them
to the receiving line.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15
Mrs. Norman Weothersby
Entertuins Thursday

Mrs. Norman Weathersby enter
tanned members of the Thursday
Club at her home last week.
Guests for the afternoon in add
ition to the club members were Mrs.
A. p. Carroll, Mrs. Stanley Walker
and Mrs. Hunter Cade.
Mrs. Carroll made high score and
was presented with a pitcher. Mrs.
Alton Parker won bingo prize, hand
cream.
Ice cream and cookies were
served.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15

MI. Robert I. Pierce spent q few
days last week on q fishing trip 70
Morgan City.
Will Barrett, Malcolm Phillips.
Eddie Heath and L. r. Thompson
were Jackson visitors last Wednes-
day afternoon
DR.. and Mrs. p. B. Brumby and
Pat were Jackson visitors Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15

MI. and Mrs. Jody Power are now
located in the home Of MI. and Mrs.
Robert !. Pierce on Chestnut street.
Miss Jean Slater and Master
Charles Slater have returned to their
home in Morgan City after visiting
their cousins, Emily and Mary
Pierce.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15
Mrs. Max A. Scobey
IS Club Hostess

Mrs. Max A. Scoby was hostess to
members of the Wednesday Club at
her home last week.
Bridge was enjoyed during the
afternoon and Mrs. Tom Shepherd
was winner of high score prize. Mrs.
G. w. Carr was second high.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15

MI. and Mrs. N. v. Doty and son,
Arthur Warren, Jackson, spent Sum
day afternoon with Dr.. and Mrs. A.
m. DotY.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1946-08-15

DR.. and Mrs. o. D. Hooker, Mrs.
N. b. Hooker, Mr.. and Mrs. e. w.
Hooker and children spent Sunday
in Greenville with Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenner Ellis.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14
PIPING DAD
By VIVIAN BROWN. AP Newsteatures Writer

PIPE smokin man just fussY about his pipe os wo-
mun is about her ipscks and hose. you plon
ninq to get pipe Dad who may be of the l67240o0
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14

fer the hand carved super grains
which are highly polished, to the
plain dull-finish pipes.
An important thing to notice is
whether the stem has a filter in
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14

luke into consideration.
In the first place the material
that goes into the pipe is very i'm
portant. A man may prefer a clay
pipe, or he may be a corn-cob
smoking man like General Mac
Arthur. Pipes have been made
from stone, Soapstone, cherry
wood. agate, birds legs, animals
bones, silver, copper and tin. So,
don't be surprised if Dad has
some unusual preference. Though
II he's smoking very unusual
pipe. the chances are he has made
Il himself or found it in an an
tique shop.
Popular present day pipes
are meerschaum. calabash and
briaF. OF all pipe materials.
bFiaF seems to be the most pop
ulaE now. Though good-looking
pipes may be found in the
cheaper brackets. the most pop
ular pipes. according to a sur
veY Of Harvard. Yale and
Princeton college students. are
those costing $3.50 or more.
The price of the pipe is de-
termined by the age of briar burl
used. Large briar burls with as
much as $50 years growth are
naturally very scarce and desir-
able The burl forms on the
ground line, between the roots
and trunk of the shrub. It is
dense. hard and fine grained and
Il Is of such burls that pipe bowls
are made. The older the burl the
more ne-grained it becomes.
There is an art to cutting a
pipe. II must be cut exactly
right and the men who cut good
pipes are usually expert wood
earvers with 20 to 90 years ex-
perienee. A good pipe is not
coated with artificial stain. but
has . natural finish.
Another thing deduced from
the survey of college men is that
they prefer large bowl pipes.
These accommodate plenty of to-
hacco so the pipe will not have
90 be refilled and relighted con-
siantly. These men also prefer
the conventional shape pipe to
the fancy ones, on the basis that
they are not as conspicuous.
OF course some men do like
the more unusual type pipes, es-
pecially If they have a pipe col
lection. 1t is best to observe
whether this type of pipe smoker
Is partial TO a short or long
stcmmed, curved or straight pipe
before you buy. Some men pre-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-06-14

lit. Better pipes have drinkless
stems which eliminate this trou-
bic. If a pipe doesn't have this
attachment, it must be cooled, the
mouthpiece turned around and
Withdrawn with a steady pull. s
Another treat for pipe smokers
is the new type pipe lighter. Ideal
for the sportsman, outdoor work.
man, or the man who just doesn't
want to tumble with matches, it
will light automatically with in
slant action. Imported from
Switzerland, most of these new
lighters work on watch-like ac-i
curacy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08
NoIIe Given
Lucky Man
Roland Williams
Found $500; 70 Mis-
Eventual Sorrow

Following arraignment before
Judge Charles r. Summa In City
Court this morning O nolle was en-.
tered IN the case OF Roland Will
liamS, 80, Of Wood Street, who was
charged with theft.
The charge arose after the &C.
cused found q purse containing $500
and spent the money without first
reporting the incident or adver-
Using for the owner. Since williams
found the purse In a tavern In
1914 he has returned all the money
with the exception OF SIS. The
nolle was granted when the accused
paid the balance today.
Williams was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Detective Sergeant Jo-
spph Mccarthy on a warrant,
Henry Lubesky, ~, OF 2s4 Orange
Street, received q continuance TO
Monday on non support charge.
He was arrested yesterday by De-
teetive Joseph Dunphy on a war;
rant,
Two other non support cases were
also heard, In both cases a nolle
was entered, The two accused are
Joseph Baker, 80, Of ~ Benham
Street, and Earl Book, 80, OF 956
West Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08
Compensation
Agreements

Compensation Commissioner
Harry Krasow today approved the
following agreements for weekly
payments during disability:
Michael shea Of a South street
against Blake q johnson Com.
pany Of Waterville, S24,SS, be-
ginning February %, injury to
right foot,
Robert F. Lade OF Middlebury
against Waterbury Tool, Division
Of Vlckers, Incorporated, s20,i7,
beginning February Q, injury to
left eye.
Fred schaap OF Torrlngton
against City Of Torrington. S25.S7
beginning February 8, injury TO
left hand.
Josephine Minelli Of Torring-
ton against Fitzgerald Manufac-
turing Company, $685., beginning
February 20, injury to left hand.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08
Motorists
Advised On
Income Tex
Certain Deduction
PeFmIsa IbIs Club Points
Out In Statement

Connecticut motorists may deduct
on their Federal Income Tax re-
turns this year the money they paid
IN state gasoline taxes III iO4b, SEE
cretary n. d. Steele Of the Connec.
lieut. Motor Club advised. The state
tax rate Is three cents per gallon.
ANY deductions, whether based
on q state gasoline tax or on other
ITEMS" he added, may be made
only when the taxpayer reports his
income IN detail on Form i04O. IN
the main, no deductions may be
claimed by those who file 0 With
holding Receipt as q return, or who
use Form i040 and take advantage
OF the tax table or standard deduc-
ton. The blanket allowance granted
In the latter cases Is deemed to
cover allowable personal deductions.
There are a number OF deduc-
items q car-owning taxpayer may
claim II he itemizes his income on
the long-form 1910. These include
registration fees, driver license fees,
personal property tax. The Federal
Us TAX Is not dductibl kept WIN
Use Tax Is not deductible except
when the car Is used In @ trade or
business or In the production Of In
come from rents or royalties. The
Federal gasoline tax and other Fed
eral excise taxes are not deductible,
since they are taxes imposed on
the manufacturer"
He noted that interest on money
borrowed for the purchase Of car
Is deductible, subject TO certain linz
itationS. A passenger car owner,
using his car solely for business pur-
poses, may deduct all expenses for
maintenance, including depreciation
II the latter item has not been en-
tirely used by now. When car Is
used partly for business, 4 proper
tlonate allowance may be made.
Long form users may deduct O
casualty loss, If the damage Is not
compensated for by insurance. Fines
paid cannot be deducted but dam.
ages paid, for injury to person are
deductible II the car was being
used for business at the time Of hte
accident. The American Automobile
Association has prepared a pamph-
let TO aid motorists In filing returns.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08

CONTINUED from Page y
charge Of former Secretary OF IN
terror Harold l.. Ickes that he use
political-financial pressure In an at
tempt 10 keep the Federal Govern
ment from contesting state owner
ship Of Tideland oil resources.
'4The basic issue before you Il
whether f.have the proper qualifi-
cations 10 make good and effic-
lent undersecretary Of the Navy.
Il am convinced ! can serve my
country well and efficiently. / know
I have served her Loyalty, honestly
and faithfully In the past. I submit
my record for your considerati ton. "
Pauley submitted q 10 page state
ment In which he took up-and dis
puted with vigor-a host Of charges
that have been made against him
since the nomination was submitted
to the Senate by President Truman
five weeks ago.
He said that former Secretary Ct
Interior Harold L. Ickes was mis-
taken In his charge that Pauley
promised to raise $4,000 In Demo-
cratic campaign contributions from
oil interests If the government would
drop its suit for federal title TO
Tideland Oil.
AT no time did I say TO him
that II he would lay off anything,
that ! could raise money from CAL
ifOrnia oil men or anyone else, y
Pauley said.
HE had no right to draw any
such conclusion. / have told you
gentlemen, and I again repeat, that
/ have never in my life solicited,
suggested or accepted a contingent
contribution. Again / say Secretary
Ickes was mistaken. No such con-
clusion should have been drawn
from my conyersation-and, it Is
conclusion"
Icks made the charge in testi-
mony before the committee three
weeks ago. He subsequently resign
ed from the cabinet when President
Truman re-affirmed his backing of
Pauley and told a press conference
that Ickes could have been nlistak-
en-.
Pauley agreed that he probably
discussed $500, 900 and the tidelands
oil suit in a conversation with Ickes
Sept. 6, 1874. f...
The now famous figure of $780,
000." he said. was the quota which
the Democratic party hoped to raise
in the District Of Columbia. We Of
course wanted Mr.. Ickes' assistance.
and, this figure was discussed.
"In that same conversation also
discussed with Mr.. Ickes the diff
Guilty Of raising money in the cam
paign and sought to enlist his aid.
u told him. in effect. that it took
money to run a Campaign. that
because OF the fact that the admin.
istraton in time OF war had hsen
forced to make business OF all kinds
wear q hair shirt that they were
dlsgruntled."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1946-03-08
Gloss Holds
Banquet as
Farewell
Professor Mathes,
Instructor, Among
Chief Speakers

The photography class OF the
Crosby Adult Education Evening
School and their instructor 0inther
e. H. Mathes, were entertained last
evening by Rev. Leonard Smith Of
Thomaston, who presented Koda-
chrome slides taken Of the Lltehfield
hills and valley, and also colored
pictures Of the Thousand isles ano
Canada.
The class then gathered A.
Drescher's Cafe for O farewell get
together and banquet prior TO the
terminating OF the school sessions
on March u. The tables were pret-
tily decorated with white vases coil-
tanning multi-eolored carnations
and sweetpeaS.
Guests OF honor present included:
Thomas r. Nolan, supervisor q
Evening Schools, and Assistant SUI
perlntendent OF schools. and Rev.
Leonard Smith, pastor OF the Trim
ity Episcopal Church. Thomaston'
Conn.
A photograph depicting a snow
scene ana GAtlbAGQ WAAttSA Att SN-@
necticut" was presented TO Mr.. No-
Ian by Miss Ursula v. Gugliotti, N
behalf OF the l945-46 photography
class as q token Of their esteem.
Remarks were rendered by M.
Nolan. Mr.. Mathes, Rev. smith,
Miss Gugliotti and members Of the
photography class
Attending the affair were Thorn
&c r. Nolan, Rev. Leonard Smith,
Gunther Z. H. Mathes, Miss Ursula
v. Gugliotti, Rocco Albino, Miss
Leonie Bibeau. Mrs. Helen Dick
son, John Dickson, Miss Jane d.
Pietro, Miss Carrie Famigletti, Miss
sue Kopach. Miss Muriel LaLiberte,
Mrs. Margaret Mulcunry, Miss Mary
Sopensky, Miss E. Mildred Sopen-
sky, Mrs. Eleanor Stapleton. Miss
Eva Dzlambi, Miss Dorothy Martins
ELL, Miss Rita D. Carpenter. Edwin
E. Schnitman. Charles A. Carpefi-
tier. Miss Angela Fermiani, Miss
Mary Jane Fitmaurice, Miss Kath-
ryn r. Clarity, Miss Rosemary
Clarity, Miss Barbara r. Janetty.
Members OF class not present In
cluded Miss Marie 0ugliotti, Mrs.
Louise MacBroon Harold A. Glib
hons, and CASTOR Desanteis.