davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
Vazzna predobjava

OlCFCIdfiu, oIllU. - OVlIIlc
Sc daje do znanja swim ma
Sim raznim organizacijama
grada Clevelanda i okolice,
da &c Sc ovogodisnji Zajedni-
carski Dan odrzati u nedjelju
Is. augusta, u Hrvatskom
Domu, 6314 st. Clair Avenue.
Program &c biti vrlo bogat,
a hrane i plea biti &c svima
u izobilju ma zadovoljstvo,
kao i uvijek do sada.
Isto Sc dale do znanja 60
re pomenuim organizacijama,
da &c sc po nasim mjesnim
odsjecima proslaviti 60-godis-
njicu Hrvatske Bratske Ia
jednice u nedjelju, %. novem-
bra owe godine, u Slovenskom
Domu.
Stoga Sc apelira ma sva
gornja drustva klubove, da
zapamte proslavu Zajednicar-
skog Dana, koja &c biti ma
IS. augusta, proslavu 60-go-
disnjice nase Zajednice, koja
&c biti u nedjelju %. novem-
bra. Ova diva dana SUI vazna
"a saw mas narod u gradu
Clevelandu i okolici, jer u o.
bim proslavama sud- e | u j u
svih II nash odsjeka, sto po-
kazuje da svi slozno rade "a
dobar uspjeh i napredak svoj
i Hrvatske Bratske Zajednice.
Toliko svima do znanja
ravnanja.
Anna ReScic, tainica.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
jerk je zeni mac, kojega
ona rijetko pusti da zardja.

quippa,' Pa.
Ova proslava je namijenje-
ma "a fond move Bolnice u
gradu Aliquippa, "a koju Sc
vodi kampanja u punome je-
ku, cd cistoga dohotka dati
ce Sc Is posto "a podizanje
Bolnice, a ostalih Is posto
"a hrvatske humanitarne KRIS
canske svrhe, koje ova or
ganizacija provodi vec punih
% godine.
Svirati &c popularna mu-
zika, biti &c dobre domace i
ukusne hrane, domacih ko-
laca hladni napitak.
Rose Plodinec
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07

POTRAGA. - ia Bob Kostreba
trazim Stevu Petrovica / Nicka
Choklat, koji su Sc nalazili, q
moguce Sc jos nalaze IL Newark,
N. j. zelim sc svratiti k NINA
kada podjem u staru domovinu,
iii kad Sc povratim natrag IL
iste. Molim citatelje ako koji
znadu "a njih, da mi jave nil
hove adrese, iii sam ako vide
ovu potragu da mi Sc jave, ma
temu Gu biti vrlo zahvalan. -
Robert Kostreba, 9572 s. Juni-
per Street, Fontana, Calf.
(13-14)
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
ProsIava organizacije
"hrY. Make | kCeri''

Aliquippa, Pa. - Ma Maj
Gin Dan, u nedjelju 9. maja
u Z sati ma vecer, zenska or
ganizacija H. S. S. "Hrvatske
Make i Kceri" u Aliquippa,
Pa. proslaviti &c 22-godisnji-
Gu svojeg opstanka u CLIO.
dvorani, Franklin Ave., Ali
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
MALI 0GL MIX
zAJEDN NItARA
N1JTNT
CIJENK

Obicna maia potraga, q kojoi
- trail znanca III prijatelja,
"a svaku uvrstbu ............Sl.O 90
Tko trazi radnike po incl. 200
Ia tri uvrstbe .................... 500
rko prodaje kutu, zemlju,
trgovinu lii slicno, po incl. 200
zenidbeni ogiasi | ponude ne
uvrscuju sc.
ZajednicÌŒar = Fraternalist. [volume] (Allegheny, Pa.) 1894-current, 1954-04-07
PRODAJA u ZAGRE1IJ

Ia povratnike il Amerike pruxa
Sc lijepa prilika da kupe vrlo po-
pularnu radionicu, kojoj Sc pro-
izvadjaju lastila (shoe cream), "a
Pod starim imenom ista
radiona sc zvala Admiral u Ia
grebu. Radi bolesti prodajem ju
pod najboljim uslovima. zaintere-
sirani obratite Sc pismeno iii osob-
no ma: Two Rukavina, Ilica broj 60,
Zagreb, F. N. r. Jugoslavija.
POTRAGA. - Trail sc Karlo Pot
mar, koji je rodom Cd Smiljana
kraj Gospica, Lika, Jugoslavija.
Pred wise godina imao je ovu
adresu: Connaught, Box "a, On
tario, Canada. Cd toga doba iz-
Cubic mu Sc trag, pax neznam
da Ii je xiv iii mrtav. Toga radi
molim citatelje naseg "zajedni-
Cara, ako bi sto znali MENU
da mi jave ma moju adresu, ma
cemu unaprijed zahvaljujem. -
Martin Pezel, Box 7O9, Schuma-
cher, Ont, Canada.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17

Governor Aronson, Saturday, De-
cember IL, fecommissioned the Gov
errors Committee on Mental Health
to continue its work in the interest
of custodial institutions.
The Governors committee met in
the state Capitol Saturday to wind
up the campaign that brought about
the success of Referenda 81 and So
at the polls the second of November
Professor E. A. Atkinson, MSU,
chairman of the committee, pointed
out that Referendum 81 passed with
a ratio of 6.92 to 1 and Referendum
So with a ratio of SOC to 1, and stated
that it was probably the largest ma
jority for a bond issue ever to have
been voted in the state.
The committee met in executive
session Saturday morning and in open
meeting in the afternoon. At the
afternoon meeting, the Governor
thanked the committee for the work
accomplished in behalf of the in
situations, and at the request of the
committee invited them to continue
the work done for the State Hospital
at Warm Springs and the State Train
ing School at Boulder in behalf of
other custodial institutions.
Because there are at least five
other custodial institutions in Mon
tana that the committee could study
it was decided they would explore the
situations existing at all of them by
means of subcommittee activity re-
ports of superintendents and local
executive boards, and then decide
what institutions they would go into
further.
The Governors Committee on
Mental Health has been in existence
for about three and half years. 1t
was originally appointed by Governor
John w. Bonner who contracted state
organizations asking them to appoint
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
fewer WORK
STOpPAGES I'm OCTOBER

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Fewer
work stoppages began in October
than in September and man-days of
idleness also declined over the month
the Labor Department reported.
Workers directly engaged in new
strikes rose, however, from 10000
to 100000 largely because of stop
pages involving 10000 or more
workers each-the brief longshore
and trucking strikes in the New York
New Jersey area and the Today
stoppage of construction workers in
the South Central States.
Counting those which began in
earlier months, 500 stoppages were
in effect in October, according to
estimates of the Depart
ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics.
These disputes directly idled 100000
workers-about the same number
idled by September's $50 strikes.
During the first 10 months of 1854,
there were an estimated 5000 stop
pages. The Labor Department said
this was substantially below COM
parable periods of the preceding A
years.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
METAL TRADES COUNCIL
FORMED ON FLATHEAD

AT of L. craft unions on the Flat
head, in order to carry on cam
paign to win bargaining rights at
the new Anaconda Aluminium Co.
plant, have organized the Flathead
Metal Trades Council. All interested
crafts are affiliated with the new
council.
Officers of the council are Ken
Fraser, Columbia Falls, Ironworkers,
president; Noel Gels, Kalispell Team
sters, secretary treasurer; and Dick
Hotter, Kalispell Carpenters, record
ing and correspondence secretary.
Owen Gabriel of Kalispell Machinists
and member of the State Federation
of Labor executive board, is one of
the associations trustees.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17

Number of employed workers in
Montana industries during November
denied precedent by rising above the
October, and even the September,
totals, the unemployment compensa-
ton commission says Two conflicting
movements were apparent, the nor
NAL seasonal downtrend in outdoor
work as winter approached, and a
strong upward surge in the metal in
dustry after it's two-month work
stoppage.
"The states non-farm industries
had 152,800 on payrolls in Novem-
ber," says Wesley Castles, chairman
of the commission, "while in October
it was 10000 and in September
$4,000. The metal mines and smell
ters had $500 more on payroll in
November than in October but were
still about $500 short of the pre-
stoppage level of employment"
Partially offsetting this gain,
Castles added, were declines of 1900
in contract construction, 800 in log
ging and numbering, 400 in trans
portation, 200 in wholesale and re-
tail trade, and 800 in industrial serv-
ice, all of which are in accord with
seasonal experience in Montana econ
omy.
Estimates of employment are
compiled by the commission" Mr..
Castles said, Sin cooperation with
the federal bureau of labor statistics,
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Re VOICE Prediction of
Last Week
TAX BOOST
Statement
RELEASED

HELENA-The president of the
Montana Assn. of County Commits
sioners said Wednesday a "misunder-
standing had occurred regarding an
address by J. F. Reid" member of the
State Board of Equalization.
William F. Murray, Miles City, re-
ferred to a statement about tax
increase made by Reid at meeting
of the Montana Assessors Assn.
Murray and other members of the
commissioners executive board met
with the Board of Equalization here
Wednesday.
Said Murray in a statement:
"The Board of Equalization is now
in the process of preparing complete
factual data on each county in the
state as well as the state at large.
This information will be presented
to Gov. J. Hugo Aronson and through
him to the Legislature.
cit came out during the meeting
that it is not the purpose of the State
Board of Equalization to increase
taxes but to equalize the tax burden"
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
VITAL ANTILAB0R
MLRB RULINGS
TO BE EXPECTED

WASHINGTON, D. C.-PAD-
Look for some important antilabor
policy rulings by the National Labor
Relations Board before Dec. &c. La
bor-management experts expect them,
so does the New York Journal of
Commerce and the New York Times.
On Dec. 16, Board Member Albert
c. Beeson will have to step down as
his term will have expired. And the
present, three-man Eisenhower ma
jority on the board is rushing to re-
move some Landmark" decisions
prior to this date.
Some of these decisions have al
ready been reached-in principle
by to 2 count. However, unless
the orders and opinions are written
up before the deadline date, they
might as well be scrapped.
Blossoms successor, who has not yet
been named will not feel free to cast
the decisive votes on these big issues.
Then, too, the Democratic majority
on the Senate Labor Committee and
III IllC 0GudCG Will IlOlQ GIlC POWCI vi
vetoing Blossoms successor.
In a recent interview with press
associates, Sen. Lister Hill, who will
head the Senate Labor Committee in
the 84th Congress, promised that
whoever is named to Beeson's post
will undergo thorough probing by
his committee.
And as far as Hill is concerned no
one with as close a tie-up with man
agement as Beeson will receive Sen
ate approval. So the Eisenhower ma
jority will have to work double time
to reverse key board decisions now.
One such decision is known as the
Conway Doctrine" This is of par
ticular Importance to the AFL Team
sters, giving them protection against
handling scab goods or freight.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
SAFETY CODES FOR
LUMBER INDUSTRY
HAVE been Drafted

KALISPELL-Th Montana Log
ging numbering Industry Safety
Code Advisory Committee held its
first meeting at the Kalispell City
Hall, December 2 and 8, following
public hearings held on a proposed
safety code held by the committee at
Missoula in June.
The committee completed codes
for sawmills and allied industries
and expects to finish compiling
logging codes at a meeting in Mis-
soula on December IA and 1 5. The
codes then will be formally adopt
ed by the Industrial Accident
Board.
The Committee is headed by James
L. Faurot, chairman and public mem
Der. Faurot is a professor at the
School of Forestry, Montana State
University, Missoula. Members rep
resenting Industry are: R. R. Weld
man of J. Neils Lumber company,
Libby, Mont. and Dexter l.. Bright,
Timber Products Manufacturers asso-
citation, Missoula. Labor members are
William Shawl, business agent of
LSW Local 1881, Libby, and Robert
C. Weller, secretary of the Montana
District Council, LSW, Kalispell.
The committee was appointed by
the Montana Industrial Accident
Board pursuant to legislation enacted
in the 1851 session of the Montana
Legislature and is the first and only
committee so far appointed for the
purpose of recommending safety
codes to the board.
When the lumbering-logging codes
are adopted by the Industrial Acct
dent Board, it will be in a position
to make a request for appropriations
from the next legislature to permit
appointment of committees in other
! industries.-LSW REGISTER.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
NOR

Several District Judges have been
mentioned in the press and on the air
as possible candidates for the appoint
ment to the State Supreme Court to
fill the unexpired term of the late
Justice Harry Freebourn. District
Judges are considered good timber
for the high court, so it is natural
they would receive honorable men
ton. However the grapevine in the
Capitol keeps chanting the name of
Wesley Castles as the nearest" in
line to Gov. J. Hugo Aronson. Castles,
in his position as fright bower" and
close advisor to the Governor is al
ways mentioned as the man to fill
any vacancy that occurs, and to those
that might be expected to occur
such as u. S. Senate. So it is still all
gossip and widest rumor.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Helena Clerks Install
New Officers

Newly elected officers of Helena
Retail Clerks Union 584 were in
stalled in office at the unions De-
cember 16 meeting, reports Mrs. Yula
Cochran, business representative.
John Frank of Safeway is union
president for 1855; Raymond Cava-
naugh, Montgomery Ward, is vice
president, and Wayne Manson of
Safeway is recording secretary.
Guard is Marie Duseck of Montgom-
cry Ward; Guide, Bertha bayfield,
of Woolworth. Trustees are Henry
Pieper, Hennessy's Grocery; Florence
Lutzenhiser, Woolworths, and Alice
Englund, j. G. Penney Co.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
vIGILAkTE ELECTRIC
COOP MAKES LARGE
ADVANCE Repayment

An advance repayment of $685.
10000 on its loan from Rural Elec-
trification Administration, Washing
ton, has been announced by the board
of Vigilante Electric Coop, Dillon.
This payment is over and above the
regularly quarterly installments paid
by the farmer-owned power distribu-
ton association which serves nine
southwestern Montana counties.
This advance now stands as a
credit cushion which can be used for
earlier retirement of loan obligations
or to make loan payments in the
event the organization is unable to
meet a quarterly loan payment.
Howard Babcock is the manager of
this successful rural electric co-opera-
tive.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
GOVERNOR ARONSON RECOMhHIssI0Ns
MENTAL HEALTH COMMITTEE

representatives. to work on the COM
mittee. EheSresult has been a nom
PARTISAN committee which was re-
appointed BY Governor ]. Hugo Aron-
son. k
The1eomhittee was told at the Sat-
urday meeting that the success of
the Montana committee has prompted
other states Ito appoint similar com
mittees toTwork in the field of custo-
dial institutions.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Helena Machinisfs Elect
Officers For Coming Year

Helena Machinists Lodge 231, at
it's annual meeting last week elected
William Hazeltine to serve as presi-
dent in the coming year.
Other officers elected were: Dave
Warn, vice president; Henry Hoff-
man, financial secretary; w. DeBree,
treasurer, and Don Wilcox, record
ing secretary.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
House Ag Group to Probe
Farm-Price Spread

HARRISBURG (CNS)-The next
House agriculture committee will find
out who benefits from high food
prices, Congressman Paul B. Dague
(R-Pa.) told the FARM BUREAU
MIRROR here recently. eve know
it's not the farmer" he said.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
NOVEMBER ENPL 0YkfENT UP. DUE TO
END OF METALS STRIKE

and relate to the midweek of the
month in each instance. Indications
are that the metal industry's en-
ployment total is continuing to grow,
and may add 1000 or 5000 in De-
cember to it's November totals. Con-
tinuation of the seasonal downtrend
in, other lines of industry may again
offset this change.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
5000 MORE JOBLESS
THAN A YEAR AGO

Comparison of this November
employment with that of a year ago
shows a decline of 5000 in total, of
which metal operations account for
3,100. The transportation industry
is 1900 below its employment of
November, 1868, a continuing deficit
ascribed to two factors: Manpower
savings effected by changing railroad
power units from coal to oil, and re-
duced traffic since Korean opera
tions.
At the same time contract construc-
ton is shown to be employing 600
more workers this November than
last; 200 more are in finance and in
surance, about the same number are
in trade and service, and government
employment is above its year ago
figure.
Employment service offices of the
commission reported $500 jobseekers
Continued on Page Eight
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17


labor attitude over the negotiati
This is the way the NEW YORK
JOURNAL OF COMMERCE put it in
an article headed: Business Gains
Seen Bringing Labor Tension:
can increase in strike and labor
tension, resulting from the gradual
Improvement of business conditions,
and also from the demands of the
Clio unions for the guaranteed annual
wage was forecast yesterday by in
dustrialists attending the annual
meeting of the National Association
of Manufacturers at the Waldorf
Astoria"
The article declares that during
the past two years unions have
found it necessary to accept some
what smaller wage and fringe gains"
and that the unions are getting
restless" Tension, it adds, "is ex-
pected to mount in the auto industry
as the date approaches for the end
of its five-year contracts with the
UAW-CIO around June 1, 1856"
WHAT LABOR RESENTS
Whatever the merits of the fears
of industrialists as to what will hap
pen in 1866, analysis of events of the
past two years in labor-management
relations reveals that there are un-
doubtedly a number of factors which
go far to explain labor restlessness.
Study of both the ALL and CLIO an
nual reports shows strong labor re-
sentiment on a number of fronts.
These include:
Failure of the administration to
live up to its campaign promises to
take the labor-busting provisions out
of Taft-Hartley.
A number of antilabor decisions
by the Eisenhower-appointed maj GRITTY
on the National Labor Relations
Board, limiting the rights of labor
more sharply under Taft-Hartley.
Indifference on the part of the ad-
ministration toward the problem of
unemployment.
Failure of the states to improve
their unemployment compensation
systems to keep them in line with
the high cost of living.
Failure to increase the present
75-cent minimum wage.
RICH TAX LAW
A tax relief program that gave
the overwhelming advantages to
business, industry and upper-bracket
taxpayers while refusing to give
break to wage-earners in the lower
brackets.
The generally pro-business APP
proach of the administration toward
financial and economic policies.
The serious loss in farm and wage
income as compared with gains in
the money investment area of the
economy on smaller national in
come.
The pugnacious attitude of num-
Der of administration businessmen
appointees to administrative posts
who boosted that business was in
the high saddle" and intended to re-
main there.
The general Indictment that for
the past two years labor has been
clobbered over the head in the in
terest of bigger profits for business.
Both the CLIO and AFL have made
clear that they intend to fight hard
in behalf of labor interests on the
legislative level during the 84th Con-
gress. 1t is logical to assume that
they will fight equally hard on the
industrial front.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
NORWAY TO GIVE a TIMES AS
MUCH FOR UN TECHNICAL AID

OLSO-Norway wants UN to ex-
pand it's technical assistance, and the
government is planning to quadruple
its contribution for next year.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
! ! : Worry
u
!nsiions
eginning to worry
agement relations.

They are worried that the gains management mas
made during the past two of Republican Administration
plus the setbacks that labor has suffered plus return of the
Democrats to power when all added up may tougher
labor attitude the negotiating table during the year
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1954-12-17
Business Begins
About IS Labor

NEW YORK-(PA Businessmen
that 1866 may be year of tense labor
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Mr.. Johnston Takes
Bride in Long Island

st. Mary's Church in Roslyn,
Long Island, N. Y, was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday
Of Miss Anne Bradley Martin,
daughter of Mrs. Bartholomew
Pleydell- -Bouverie of Syossett,
Long Island, and Mr.. Henry
Bradley Martin of New York
City, to Mr.. Ernest Simpson
Johnston, jr.
The Rev. Francis Ryan per-
formed the ceremony which
was followed by a reception at
Knole, Westbury, Long Island,
the home of Mr.. Bradley Mar
tin, the brides grandfather.
The bride, who was given
in marriage by her father,
wore a gown of white satin.
Her net veil was held by a
lace cap and she carried a
cascade of bovardia. philanop-
sis orchids and Hly-of-the-
valley.
= The bride was attended by
Mrs. Lawrence B. Van Ingen,
Miss Helen Bradley Martin,
Miss Alice Bradley Martin.
Mrs. William Brokaw. Miss
Lorna Holland, Miss Audrey
Cresswell. Miss Barbara john
ston, Miss Penelope Pleydell-
Bouyerie. and Mrs. Harcourt
Amory, jr.
Mr.. George H. O'Connor,
jr., served as best man and
the ushers were Mr.. John Hoy
Kaufman, Mr.. Charles M.
Schneider, Mr.. Robert "A. j.
Bordley. Mr.. James Henery,
Mr.. Harry Karr. Mr.. Harcourt
Amory. jr., and Mr.. Philip F.
Kendig.
Mrs. Johnston is a grand
daughter of Mr.. Bradley Mar
tin and the late Mrs. Martin
and Mrs. Robert E. Tod and
the late Mr.. Tod. She is q
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Wed in
Cathedral

The Great Choir Of the
Washington Cathedral was
the scene Of the wedding yes
terday Of Miss Anne Boone
Hoagland, daughter of MFR.
and Mrs. Henry Veghte IIoag-
land. to 1t. q. Cd Robert
Johnston Plumb. IL. q. s.
N. r.. son Of the Rev. and Mrs.
Plumb Of Greenwich. Conn.
The bridegroom's father.
executive secretary of the
Armed Forces Division Of the
Protestant Episcopal Church,
performed the ceremony. He
was assisted by Canon Luther
D. Miller, chaplain. II. 8. A.
(retired). former chief Of
chapiains Of the Army.
"A wedding reception was
held following the ceremony
in Anderson House.
Given In marriage by her
father, the bride wore q gown
of ivory satin edged with
Brussels lace. Her finger
tip veil was held by an open
crown wreath Of orange bios
SONS.
The bride was attended by
Mrs. E. Rogers Peasants Of
Wilmington, DEL, Miss Ann
Barksdale Plumb, a sister of
the groom, Of Greenwich.
Conn.,, Miss Judith Lanier
Waldrop Of this city and New
York City, Miss Constance
Evening star., 1954-11-28
Miss Hill
Weds
Mr. FouQuet

Miss Mary Truxtun Hill,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam George Hill Of Kenwood,
Md, was married November 26
to Mr.. Richard James Fouquet,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. Douglas
Fouquet Of Bayside. N. Y.
The Rev. William Creighton
performed the ceremony,
which took place in Bethlehem
Chapel Of the Washington
Cathedral. A reception was
held at the home of the brides
parents.
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father. She wore
a gown of ivory silk bomba-
zine fashioned on princess
lines. Her veil of family heir
loom Belgian applique lace
was held by a net Juliet cap.
The bride was attended by
her sister, Mrs. Charles Gray
Hurd. and Mrs. William
George Hill, jr.
1t. Douglas Mcdonald Fou-
quet served as his brothers
best man. The ushers were 1t.
q. g. Franklin James Francis,
Mr.. David Hoover Fulmer and
End 1t. John Eliot McCor-
mack.
Mrs. Fouquet made her
debut last year and is a pro-
yisional member of the Junior
League. She Is a graduate of
Holton Arms.
Mr.. F'ououet is a graduate of
Harvard University and is now
serving in the Navy attached
to the U.S.S. Pine Island.
The couple will make their
home In California.