davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
WILM. OFFICE
SIS. OPEN HOUSE
Wilmington Social Security
Office Holding Open House
to Answer Questions
Is YEARS IN OPERATION

An open House" Question and
Answer desk will be available at
the Federal Social Security office
in the Old Custom House, 9th and
King Streets, Wilmington January
2 to January 5, 1852. 1.-THE first of
the year marks the completion of
Is years of operation of this insur-
anee system under the Social Sc
curity Act" it was pointed out by
Mr.. Roger R. Minker, manager of
the Wilmington office. Monthly
retirement benefits are now being
paid to over 10000 Delawareans in
the amount of $378,638," Mr.. Mink
er continued. ut pays to be in
formed about your rights and priv
ileges under the Social Security
System" Mr.. Minker stated, Dur
ing the first week in January the
public is cordially invited to visit
the local Social Security Office.
1.-THE latest pamphlets explaining
the Social Security operation are
available at no cost and during this
week is your opportunity to get
answers to your questions, and
also to witness social security in
operation"
Started in 1887
i Mr.. Minker pointed out that
everyone is welcome to learn what
the program means to themselves
and their families in the form of
family insurance. Mr.. Minker said
that from it's comparatively modest
beginning in 1887, the system has
developed in decade and a half
into the largest single insurance
operation the world has ever
known. In 1910, the first year in
which monthly benefits were paid
total benefit payments for the year
were approximately 35 million dol
lars; for the fifteenth year, ending
December 81, 1851, total benefit
payments were 300 million dollars
($1.9 billion, paid to nearly -four
and one-half million people. The
greatest increase in benefit pay.
ments occurred in the programs
fifteenth year. This, as Mr.. Mink
er points out, was caused by higher
payments to individual benefciaries
and by the large number of people
made eligible for benefits under
liberalized qualifying requirements
Increases in benefit payment rates
to retired workers range from 81
per cent to 100 percent. For ex'
ample, the minimum payment o.
$40 was doubled. The maximum
payable to retired worker in Aug
, ust 1850 was $45.60; this was rails
ed to $68.5O.
Nearly everyone in this country
has a stake in this contributory in
surance system" says Mr.. Minker
"Three out of every four persons
gainfully employed or self-employ
ed are engaged in work covered by
the law. Sixty-two million people
| are now insured under the program
, which is now providing life fnsur
, ance protection to three out O
! every four of the Nations mothers
and children. Eighty-fve million
: people now living have made ia,
; contributions to old-age and sur
er. ut is to employees, their EN-
, ployers, and to people who worl
| for themselves that the Social Sc
J curity Administration directs thi
report"
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
COUNTY LINE All CLUB
Installation of New Officers Install
ed at Monthly Meeting

The monthly meeting of the
County Line All Club was held re-
Gently at the home of Gerald Helm
old with the president, Ronnie
Stevens, presiding. A short bust
ness discussion was held and it was
decided to postpone the scheduled
scrap drive. The club also decided
to send a get-well card to Mr..
Charles Reed who is patient at
the Delaware Hospital. New offic-
ers were installed and initiated by
the members. Calendars and club
programs for 1852 were distributed
and the meeting adjourned. This
was followed by the clubs annual
Christmas party. Upon his arrival
each member and leader was given
a gift. But they did not receive it
without a struggle. A giant cob
web was spun about in two rooms.
This web was composed of string.
Each player was required to trace
a piece of the web to its origin. AT
the origin of each piece was a gift
with a name on it. If this gift
was not theirs, the person had to
start over again with different
piece of the web. This game prov
ed to be both amusing and advent
urous. Other games were also
played. Among these were having
two blind-folded players try to feed
each other a banana and being pre-
scented at court in Hindu fashion.
Richard Reed presented the leader,
Mrs. Homer Stevens, her Christ
mas present from the club. Ice
cream and cake were then served.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
AmbuIance Report for december

The ambulance report of the
David c., Harrison Post No. IA,
American Legion, for the month of
December is announced by Chief
Driver, Grant CARTS, as follows: %
trips, 1912 miles Travelled, 6 driv-
ers used, and 4 assistants.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1952-01-03
MANAGER OF BANK HERE
MIR. j. #. Truax, Manager Of Farm.
ers Bank Office In Smyrna

Mr.. William X. Patton, President
of the Farmers Bank of the State
of Delaware made the announce
ment that Mr.. ]. Fletcher Truax
has been elected Assistant Secre-
tary, Assistant Cashier and Man.
ager Of the Fruit Growers Office of
the Farmers Bank of the State of
Delaware. Mr.. Patton stated that
he was very proud of the standing
of Mr.. Truax in Smyrna and that
the institution was fortunate in
having man. like him to head
their operations in Smyrna.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

ington, ID. C.
Sengstacke indicated that Ne
groes in America had given and
pledged thousands of dollars to the
Democratic Committee to aid in
the election of Governor Stevenson.
Sengstacke joined in a statement
with Congressman Dawson in say
ing, RESPONSES from Negroes
throughout the country indicate to
US that the Negro has come of age
in his participation in politics and
is no longer looking for a hand
out but is willing to contribute his
funds to help get those things that
are of the greatest benefit to all of
the people of the country
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
colors ?" Stevenson asked.

colors?" Stevenson asked.
''Do they say that our children
are getting more and better school
ing than they should? Are the 50
million workers in America too
healthy, too happy? Should fewer
of them be working?
"The Republicans say they want
a change" Stevenson declared.
Let them then speak out; which
of these things do they want
changed?"
Stevenson spoke before a packed
convention hall at the Commodore
Hotel to several thousand A F of l.
delegates and visitors.
His appearance was few minu-
tes after A. Philip Randolph, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Sleep
ing Car Porters, had made an i'm
passioned plea for the adoption of
a resolution calling for the amend
ing of Senate Rule p which per-
mits the filibuster in the United
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

missionary boards. 1t also mian-
tains two japanese missionary
boards. 1t also maintains two
Japanese mission workers on Oki-
nawa. The annual report showed
the organs total receipts was
1892 11.86.
Other organs reporting advance
ment during the year were the
Home Mission Board, Rev. T. T..
Lovelace, H.; Bathouse Campaign
for $265,0O0, DR.. Townsend; Amer
lean Baptist Theological Seminary
DR.. R. W. Riley; National Baptist
Missionary Training school, Miss
Julia B. Foreman; Educational
Board, Dr.. Calvin Perkins, Ala. !;
National Baptist Voice, DR.. J. Pious
Barbour; S. S. and B. T. U. Con-
gress, DR.. W. H. Jernigan; Wom-
mems Auxiliary, DR.. Mamie II.
Burroughs; Social Service Com
mission, DR.. Sandy F. Ray.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Baptist Operate
muIti-miIIion
Dollar Boards

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-The ex-
pansion of the membership of the
National Baptist Convention to A.
ACT 900 has found the business or
gans of the denomination pressed
to keep pace with the demands.
This was shown in the reports Of
the two major Boards-the Foreign
Mission Board and the Sunday
School Publishing Boards, both Of
which had the best year in their
history.
DR.. A. NJ. Townsend, secretary
of the S. S. Publishing Board, re
ported that the S1,50O,000 publish
Ing house of the Convention is
now printing more than 100000
periodicals quarterly for more than
10000 of the $4,000 Sunday Schools
in the denomination. 1t also sup
plies literature, song books and
other material. Only the Metho-
dist and Southern Baptists rank
ahead of this house among Is re-
ligious publishing houses in Nash
vile In the tonnage of mail each
quarter. 1t requires 125 employees
receiving a monthly salary Of more
than $4,000 to handle the bust
ness.
DR.. c. c. Adams, corresponding
secretary of the Foreign Mission
Board, reported that the Board i.
operating seventeen stations in
Africa and others in Nicaragua
the Bahamas and Central Amer
lea. The board spent $4,000 to
establish Christian university in
Japan and sponsors p foreign
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

States Senate.
Randolph warned that the two
million Negroes in the South would
make up their minds in November
on the basis of the positions taken
by the candidates with regard to
civil rights, the filibuster and
FEPC.
AS Randolph spoke, it was pretty
well agreed that the A F of L
would endorse Governor Stevenson
and delegates to the convention in
Dictated that the Negro members of
the A F of L, along with the ma
jority of other Negroes in the ma
ton, would vote for Stevenson in
November.
Following his speech at the CON
vention where he was introduced
by President William Green as ''the
next President of the United
States" Stevenson attended a
luncheon with the Democratic
Finance Committee headed by
Beardsley Ruml and Dwight R.
Palmer.
In attendance at the, luncheon
were John Sengstacke, editor and
publisher of the Chicago Defender,
and Theodore A. Jones of Chicago,
serving as a certified public ac-
countant and member of the COM
mittee to Mr.. Palmer and who is
associated with Congressman Viii
liam Dawson, vice-chairman of the
Democratic National Committee at
Committee Headquarters in Wash
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

mitteed there, headed by Thomas
5. Gates of Drexel and Company
and Hobart c. Jackson, Director
of the Home for the Aged Mr.
jackson is a graduate of More
house College, Atlanta, Ga, one
of the 32 institutions aided by the
Fund.
Events scheduled for the Phila-
/ delphia Conference include a re-
ception for the UNCF member
Uollege presidents given by the
nearly 20OO alumni of the city,
on Sunday, October ~. Monday
evening, October 10, there will be
"A Convocation at Town Hall, at
$3.50 pm, which will be open to the
public.
In cooperation with the Philadel-
phia Council of Churches, the
UNCF' member college presidents
will be guest speakers at churches
OF various denominations through
out the city on Sunday, October II.
In accepting the Philadelphia
Committees invitation to convene
in that city, Mr.. Morgan stated
that the UNCF Board members
and college presidents welcomed
the opportunity 20 thank the resi-
dents for their support of the
Funds annual Embarrassing cant
palgns, and to report on the work
that is being done by the organi-
cation to increase higher educa-
tional opportunities for Negro
youth.
Members of the UNCF Board of
Directors include the presidents of
the 30 private, accredited colleges
aided by the Fund and Messrs.
Arthur c. Bruce, Memphis, Tenn;
George H. Burchum, New York,
n. y; William I E. Cotter, New
York, n. Y; Charles l. Denechaud
r., New Orleans, La; Waiter D..
Fuller, Philadelphia, Pa; Walter
Hoving, New York, n, Y; Linds-
ley F. Kimball, New York, n. y;
Fowler Mccormick, Chicago, ILL.,;
Connie Yerwood Odom, Austin.
Tex; Willard Townsend, Chicago.
ILL.,, and Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey
l.. Waddell, New York, n. Y.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
State Sunday
School And
BTU Congress
Meeting Set

VICKSBURG, Miss, Sept. 80
(SpeciaD - The State Sunday
School and B. T. U. Congress. Dr.
j. W. Gayden, President will oper
Its annual session on October 6
and continue through the 18Th
at the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church, Vicksburg, Miss. Rev. J.
K. Bingham, pastor.
DR.. Gayden urges Pastors. Super
lntendents and Directors of I'm
ions, Sunday School Leaders. Min
listers Wives Conference Usher
Board Trainers, trainers Cor better
church officers and church music
to attend the sessions.
Speakers for the sessions will be
DR.. d. " Jemison, Dr.. A. Frank
lin Fisher, DR.. J. NJ. Bracey. DR..
A. L. McCargo, DR.. Roland Smith.
DR.. r. B. Gayden and Rev. f. w.
d. Isaac.
President Gayden says that the
historical city is ready for the Con-
gress and he expects it to be one
of the greatest sessions in the his
tory of the Congress.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Stevenson Hitting
Republicans For
Further Definition
Change They Want
BY Charles J. Wartman

WITH GOVERNOR STEVEN
SON IN NEW YORK: Hitting the
Republicans for a more detailed
definition of the change" they
want, Governor Adlai Stevenson on
Monday asked the national conven-
ton of the American Federation of
Labor, what do they mean?"
Are they saying that we have
gone too fast in our effort to pro-
vide equal opportunities to work
ing men and women of all races and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
Chamber Off,.
Exclusive Staff Pilot,
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
report that he has received in re-
gard to the meeting.
The president said that the pro-
gram arrangements include a
speaker following the banquet and
also a session to be devoted to the
business OF the organization.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

DUBLIN - The Irish News
Agency says statistics show that
IS per cent of the women of he
land will never marry. This major
social problem does not exist in
any other nation in the world.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
VIII ieh
EYES SHOW CRAMPS, NERVES, MISERY
. n

You, too, may not be able to hide
that tired, nervous, jittery look each
month no matter how much makeup"
you use Keep your secret safe during
chose" days-don't be the one girl in
three who shows the strain from tell
tale nerves and cramps - has "that
monthly looks
Take Cardui, a special medicine
trusted by thousands of women, girls
to help insure against cramps,
NERVES" and monthly misery. A little
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04

Cardui each day helps build strength
so resistance may be greater each
month, nervousness and suffering less
and less. Look more natural-feel and
sleep better. Ask your dealer for
Cardui. (Say: .'card-you-eyeD.
*HdHy scientists estimate tbct at some
time during life ont Of crery 8 lComen
suffers from monthly discOm fort.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1952-10-04
United Negro
College Fund Sets
9th Conference

NEW YORK, Sept. %. - The
United Negro College Fund will
hold its 9th annual Presidents
Conference and Board meeting in
Philadelphia, Pa, October 18th,
18th and 14th, it was announced
today by Thomas A. Morgan,
chairman of the Funds Board.
The 3-day meeting is being held
in Philadelphia at the invitation
of the Funds 1852 campaign COM
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
SALLY ANN KRAMB WED
TO JAMES HOPFlNCER

In an afternoon ceremony Sat-
urday in Immaculate Conception
Church Parsonage, Miss Sally Ann
kramb became the bride of James
Hopfinger of Oak Harbor. The
Rev Father Paul Mueller conduct
ed the $3.50 p. m. services before
families and friends of the popu-
lar young couple. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Kramb, 200 E. Third Street, Port
Clinton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Hop
finger of Oak Harbor are parents
of the groom.
The lovely brunette bride was
given in marriage by her father.
She wore ballerina length chan
tilly lace dress, with matching
lace bolero. 1t was fashioned with
a tightly fitted bodice, with small
covered buttons forming the front
closing. Her veil of illusion was
of imported Italian silk. With it
she wore a juliet cap Of seed
pearls. Her only jewelry was a
three-strand pearl choker neck.
lace, a gift of the groom. She car
ried bouquet of white roSebudS
with pink carnations.
Mrs. Robert Lano served as ma
tron of honor. Her gown was of
blue net over taffeta, with which
she carried a bouquet OF. yellow
NUNS tied with yellow satin
streamers. She wore pearl chok-
er and earrings, both gifts Of the
bride.
Mrs. Kramb, the brides mother,
selected dress of Dior blue crepe
for her daughters wedding. She
wore a corsage of pink roscbuds
The groom's mother was attired
in a Dior blue faille dress. with
which she wore a corsage Of pink
rosebuds.
A wedding dinner was enjoyed
by members of the wedding party
at the Four Winds restaurant al
$50. AT 8 p. M, about 400 guests
convened at Heine's for the we'd
ding reception.
Following a trip to Indiana. the
new Mr. and Mrs. Hopfingel vii
be at home in Bay Township
where the groom is engaged il
farming.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
MRS. HERBERT cox TO
STEAK BEFORE GUILD

Mrs. Herbert Cox, Canton, Ohio
and Diocesan President ef the
Women's Auxiliary of the Episco-
pal Church, will be guest speaker
at the luncheon gathering of The
st. Thomas Guild on Wednesday,
October g. Mrs. Cox will report
on her attendance at the Trlen-
nial meeting of the Episcopal
Church in Boston during Septem-
Der.
The Rev. Perry Blankenship will
conduct the opening prayer. The
program is headed by Mrs f. Nj
Christensen, chairman.
Mrs. r. E. REYNOLDS is chairman
of the luncheon committee, assist
ed by Mrs. F. NJ Zeis, Mrs. Her
bert Galow, Mrs, Carl Seifert and
Mrs. C. Bauser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Easton
Beverly and Jack; Mr. and Mrs
James Harris, Mr. and Mrs Low
ell Schmitt, and Mrs. George
Sperber were in Brunswick, Ohio
on Saturday to attend the funeral
services of their sister and aunt
Mrs. Russell Strong.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
City Business
Women Present
Sylvania Emblem

At the Methodist Church in
Sylvania, Ohio on Sunday after
noon the Port Clinton Business
and Professional Women's Club
conducted the impressive emblem
presentation ceremony, in honor
of the newly organized Sylvania
BPW. The ceremony was particu-
larly noteworthy as it also marked
the opening of National Business
Women's Week September 3d.
October ~ and paid tribute to the
25th anniversary of the National
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Clubs.
Mrs. l.. G. Miller was soloist,
opening the program with the
singing of the club collect. She
was accompanied by Mrs. jose
prime Everett Explaining the his
tory and significance OF tie ma
tional BPW emblem was Thelma
Montgomery, past president Of the
local chapter. Assisting in the
presentation were Eunice Bis
sell, Alma Miller, Betty Gillum,
Lesta Forster, Dorothea Witten-
meyer and Martha Morgareidge.
Ann Bolte, president of Port
Clinton BPW, was introduced to
the area club members by Lucy
Nestrich of the Sylvania club.
Clubs represented were Maumee,
Toledo, Wauseon, Perrysburg, Syl-
vania and Port Clinton.
Following the ceremony, a tea
and coffee hour was enjoyed in
the club rooms of the church.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
P. c. GARDEN CLUB TO
MEET AT TRINITY METHODIST

Members of tne Port Clinton
Garden Club will meet Monday
evening in Trinity Methodist
Church. Guest speaker will be B.
NJ. Reading of Fremont, County
Extension Agent, who will! speak
on "Our Neighbor: Germany" Mr..
Reading has just returned from a
tour of Europe. He will show col
ored slides, taken during MS trip
abroad.
Guests for the evening will be
members of the Catawba Garden
Club, the Port Clinton Home and
Garden Club, the Firelands Gar.
den Club and other selected
guests. Mrs. Al Kalb, Mrs. George
Wenger and Mrs. Carl Heckler are
in charge of the program
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
BENEFACTOR TAKES LOSS;
MAJORETTES BUY OWN BUS

Because of kind businessman
from Cleveland, who sympathized
with the Cochran Majorettes over
their need for a bus, the we'll
known group now has their own
method of transportation even
though their bid was low Monday
out at Erie Ordnance Depot.
Majorette bidding for the bus
hit a snag when Cleveland truck
dealer salesman, Mr. Udelson, top
ped their bid of $507.0O.
But, when Mr.. Udelson heard of
the plight of the Cochran Major
cites and their need of a vehicle
to transport them to and from
their many engagements, he will
ingly took a loss of several hun
dred dollars, and withdrew his bid
in favor of the Majorettes.
The bus, a 1916 International
model, has capacity of 81 when
fully reconditioned. Everett's Pom
tiac Sales are donating a rc-paint-
ing Job, while Sam Amato, Rube
Fillmore and Everette's will con-
tribute the mechanical work re-
quired to ready the conveyance for
the girls use, come spring.
Paul Cochran, Majorettes Direc-
tor, reported that the bus will be
painted red and white (the colors
used in the girls costumest.
Three local men are bidding for
the job of bus driver when the
group travels for out-of-town ap-
pearanceS.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
SCHOOL MOTHERS CLUBS
Met i.s THURSDAY SESSION

Meeting for the first time this
fall, members of the kindergarten
and Grade School Mothers Club
met on Thursday in the Grade
School auditorium. Mrs. Paul
Cochran, president, conducted the
meeting.
Plans were discussed for the
coming year. Mrs. Ruth Osborn
entertained the members with a
piano selection. In charge of the
program was Mrs. Carl Becker
presenting an interesting topic tc
the group. Refreshments were
served by retiring officers of the
organization.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
DANSURY PARENT-TEACHERS
GROUP TO MEET TUESDAY

The Danbury Township Parent
Teachers Association will hold a
meeting on Tuesday evening, Oct
Z, at 8 pm
Newly elected officers are Mrs
Paul Michnay, president; Mrs. Jo
seph Batcha, vice PRESIDENT; Miss
Florence Killey, End vice presi
dent; Mrs. George Ihnat, 3rd vice
president; Mrs. Ernest baltimore
recording secretary: Mrs. Hugh
Kihlken, corresponding secretary
Mr.. Albert Kelso, treasurer; anc
Glenn Redmond, Sgt-At-Arms.
The Danbury All Club Will be il
charge of the program. A mixer
and social hour will follow.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03
0. 4" Social Sceme
JR. WOMEN'S CLUB MAKE
ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR YEAR

Following their candlelight mi
tiation ceremony, last Wednesday
evening in the American Legion
Hall, in which three new members
were accepted in the organization,
Junior Women's Club made an
nouncements of events for the
coming season.
On October "a the Middle North
District Conference will be held
in Gibsonburg. Reservations must
be made by October 49, Mrs. Jer-
ry Brunner is reservation chair
man.
Mrs. Larry Hattwick is chairman
Of a Rummage Sale to be held at
the Armory on October 10 and II.
Friendship Night will be the
event of October 7 in Fremont.
The clubs sixth annual Christ
mas Formal will be held with Mrs
George Nichols as chairman. Mrs.
Gene Schneider, Mrs. Richard
Coyle, Mrs. Gordon Ley, Mrs.
/ Charles Williamson, Mrs. Harold
Arnold and Mrs. Jerry Brunner
will be assistants for the annual
gay affair.
Mrs. John Drusbacky is chair
man of the square dance on Octob-
er 18, for members and their hus-
bands only. The dance will be held
in the Catawba Community Hall
with the E. J. Steiner orchestra
playing.
! Hostesses for the Wednesday
meeting were Mrs. Carlton Sch.
wann, Mrs. Richard Coyle and Mrs
| Albert Fall. Initiated were Mrs
Russell Trip, Mrs. Charles De
Griskey and Mrs. John Lettich
Mrs. Fred Hendricks was u.able
to attend, but will be initiated al
a later date.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1952-10-03


were in attendance, plus their
wives and husbands. One gradu-
ate, Ruth Robertson, could not be
located, although she is believed
to be in Detroit. Three of the class
are deceased. They we're Mary De-
Witt, Lawrence Nuber and Pearl
Nissen Braddock. Several class
members could not attend for var
ious reasons although they were
informed of the reunion.
Attending were Lewis L. Mack
ey, class president in IT; Ruth
Schumacher Ford, class secretary
in IT, Oakland, California; Lii
liam Guth Schleicher, Williston;