davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
HAVE YOU
HAD ENOUGH?
Change To
Transfers
for
GABRIEL
ELECTED COMMITTEES HELD
VITAL TO WORKERS WELFARE

26. Three full time Union repre-
sentatives to process griev-
ances and employees bene-
fits.
81. Two coffee breaks.
%. Fifteen minute wash up
time.
80. Five-minute punch out on
time clock.
80. Separate seniority lists for
men and women.
81, Three days off for death in
immediate family.
Complaints now show that the
Appointed Committee is letting
many of these benefits slide away
from the workers, They are mex
perienced and are afraid of the
Company. They have steadily re-
fused to debate these charges in
front of the Gabriel workers and
never attended Union meetings un-
til after they were named to be
Committeeman.
"In six months" says a Gabriel
worker, "they have lost more than
we achieved in two decades"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

employee doesn't accept the new
rate, the LAM Union Time Study
man will.
Employees are being told by the
Machinists Union Business Agent
that more pieces could be put out
per hour on their JOS.
Jobs recently held by women who
were paid piece work earnings are
now being performed by men at
LESS pay in the Load Absorber
Department.
Arbitrary re-classification of
steady jobs to part-time jobs and
sometimes in whole departments.
Older employees on steady jobs
are bidding on piece work or labor
because the jobs are getting so
tough.
Stock chasers, dock hands and
hook-up men are overloaded with
work at no extra pay.
Time cards are being changed
without the knowledge of the
workers.
In the seam-weld Department.
the day shift has "Stock Chaser
and Laborer" classification. The
same job on the night shift is
Stock Chaser and Utility. When
a day worker asked the Appointed
Committee" for the same classifi-
cation as the night shift he was
told to stop complaining and that
if he turned in a "Grievance" to
the Company, the Company would
eliminate the job.
Just No Good
Labor Unions are organized to
protect the workers rights" says
Kopec, 'but here at Gabriel, we
have been going in reverse. We all
realize, here, that making a change
is a serious and difficult maneuver
but conditions at Gabriel in the
last year, especially, have steadily
worsened to the point that action
to remedy conditions was newt
able"
Before we petitioned for an
election continued kopec, I'VE
had over 700 signatures on cards
signifying the workers were for a
change. In the previous election we
polled 440 votes while lam polled
AGO but this election was set aside
because of election violations on
the part Of the lam.
DON'T BE WORRIED
''In that election" he said. IAN
presentatives started false rum
ors and instigated newspaper
stories which confused our people
so seriously that some voted
wrongly out of fear. believe that
this situation will not be the same
now for we have endeavored to
strictly upon the issues
and facts which every worker in
the plant is acquainted with"
81 am confident, concluded
Kopec, that the September 10Th
election will finally bring new
freedom to the workers at Gabriel"
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
"Roiding" Charge Is Termed
Ridiculous Propaganda

Teamster officials rather than try
to meet the issues within the plant
While they may have achieved mo-
mentary fame from the big news
paper stories, | do not believe, for
one instance, that the workers at
Gabriel were fooled one Bit"
1T could easily be interpreted" ="
continued kopec, that it is the
lam which has 'raided' the work
ers at Gabriel and have destroyed
their rights, privileges and secur-
ity."
Concluding his statements, kopec
said, 1T is deplorable that a labor
leader like Mr.. DeMore should
attempt to becloud his own def
ciencies in handling the Gabriel
situation by attacking the labor
officials in another Union. Espe-
cially since these Teamster officials
will have little to do with our
operations once we have achieved
autonomy.
The Teamster officials DeMore
attacked were elected by their
members and their salaries were
voted upon by their members. In
addition to this, all of their finan-
elal reports have been filed with the
Labor Department in Washington
in conformation wit h recently
passed labor laws"
Mr.. DeMore can attest to none
of this The workers did not elect
him and the workers did not vote
upon his salary"
His tactics in this matter only
serve to give US one more reason
for making a change for the
better.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
PENSIONS ARE
MUCH HIGHER
WITH TRANSFERS

While the cost of Teamsters
Pension Plan is comparable to that
of the lam according to state
ments by Mr.. DeMore there is a
big difference in the benefits. After
20 years of service, the Teamsters
give four to five times as much
income for the rest of the MEM
ber's life.
In the Gabriel plant, Nick Lioce
will soon be retiring and as a
member of the Teamsters Union,
he will receive a retirement income
Of $4,000 each month. Recently
Carl Rotert, also Of the Gabriel
plant, retired under the lam Pen
sion Plan. He will receive only
$4,000 per month.
The Teamsters Central States
Pension Plan covers approximately
100000 members in 13 States. If
plant should quit business, the
Pension Plan is still intact for the
member.
This was not true at the Apex
Company where only few years
ago the LAM Pension Plan went
out of business the same day the
Company went out of business.
Former employees Of the Apex
Company now get nothing from
this plan which was poorly organ
lied and maintained.
Furthermore, The Teamster Plan
costs the employee nothing. In
negotiating a new contract these
payments will be financed by the
employer.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Give
Yourself
Break
Vote Teamsters
for
GABRIEL

a committee.
All Gabriel workers will have
the right to vote for all local
officers and committeemen by
SECRET BALLOT. 1t must be
pointed out that under the IAN,
no election was ever held to elect
Mr.. DeMore or the business agent.
Following this, the workers will
draft and approve their own by
laws after your own Local Charter
is granted.
1t is expected that the ne.I Char
ter in the Teamsters International
Union would conceivably be issued
after a new contract with the
Company is negotiated and ap-
proved.
The Trusteeship will then be
eliminated and Gabriel workers
will, at long last, have achieved
their own autonomy and be able
to run their own business as best
fits their needs and the Company's
welfare.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
HEALTH AND WELFARE

Historically speaking, the work
ers at the Gabriel plant made tre-
mendous progress when Elected
Committees" were responsible for
the rights and welfare of the
Union members.
The deterioration started when
the Elected" Committees were
showed aside on the orders of Mr..
Matt DeMore and his Appointed
Committeeman" took over.
Here is a list Of achievements
which are credited to the Elected
Committee;
/. Birthday holiday pay.
2. disqualification paid for in
full.
8. Life Insurance, sickness and
accident insurance paid in
full.
4. Pension Plan.
5. Public telephones in the
plant.
s. New Clinic.
Euclid -Glenville)
Z. Only time-study agreement
in the City where the new
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Gabriel Committee Selects
7eumsters As Their Choice

tee talked with the Teamsters and
agreed to waive all initiation fees
for present Gabriel workers; every
ones seniority would stay the
same as it is now and, that a new
contract would be negotiated with
Gabriel putting workers under the
Teamsters Standards for Pensions
HEALTH AND WELFARE
OF great importance were the
benefits offered by the Teamsters
to all of their members. Their
Health and Welfare Plan is the
best in the Nation. For the same
amount Of money that the Gabriel
Company is now paying out for
workers Welfare Benefits, we
could receive many more benefits
by negotiating with the Company
to change over to the Teamsters
Plan. 1t would cost the Company
NO more and the workers would
receive lot more.
In addition to this, their Pen
sion Plan pays out some four times
more per month upon retirement
than our present plan.
Personal Interest
The Committee was greatly i'm
pressed as talks with the Teamsters
progressed with the sincere inter
est shown for the welfare Of the
workers. After hearing and read
ing SO much adverse comments
about the Teamsters, the Gabriel
Committee was somewhat con-
cerned for it was obvious that the
IAN leadership would campaign
neaVlly upon the puDllshed reports
on these personalities.
1t was soon evident, however,
that most of the workers showed
remarkable intelligence in decid-
ing what was best for them. Once
the program Of action was ex-
planned, the Teamsters Constitu-
tion was studied and the Local
autonomy assured, our Committee
understood why the Teamsters
were growing stronger and bigger
in their membership.
This was the best and most logi-
cal choice.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
Dissatisfaction With IAN Union
Leads Large Group To Vote On
Affi|iation With Teamsters
NLRB Election To Be Conducted
On tuesday, September 18th

odDIltI NOIhcIS ScchInS ueSSI u
fication of their Union from the
LAM were assured by their repre-.
sentatives that affiliation with the
Teamsters International L mi o r
would give them all new and ag-
gressive approach to their prob
lens.
Dissatisfaction has been build
ing up for many, many years. said
Robert kopec. Gabriel Worker for
I m er Affiliation, "and a
change was inevitable if we were
to maintain a healthy Union wholly
concerned with the well-being of
its members"
"We are not being raided," said
kopec, "but are simply seeking
our legal rights to choose our own
road to travel. This right has been
given to us by recent labor legis-
lation. We are not pawns in a
power battle but simply hard
working honest citizens of this
Community who want the best we
can get for ourselves and our
families
"Given a free election without
coercion or threats by outside
forces, ] am certain the vast ma
jority of the workers at Gabriel
will vote for the change to the
Teamsters Union. The workers
here realize that since a change
must be made, it should be made
to the strongest and most aggres-
sive Union in the Nation today"
In this election campaign, we
have presented facts and issues.
Our opposition, the IAN, has tried
to distort the picture by slamming
away at personalities in the Team
sters Union who will have little to
do with our autonomous rights,
once we have won this election,
elected our new officers, and nego-
tiated a contract with the Gabriel
Company"
dissatisfaction is widespread
throughout the Gabriel plant and
as this election nears. many Incl
dents have been reported to US to
highlight the seriousness of these
conditions.
Seniority Violations
The appointed Committee" ac-
cepted rate that was set on a job
after it was timed, before the top
seniority worker on his particular
job was consulted.
When employees were recalled
from lay-off, the worker with
the most seniority was not given
the best job as the Contract calls
for.
Seniority jobs are being posted
as utility jobs and the Appointed
Committee refuses to do anything
about it, a clear violation of the
Contract
A tow motor driver for the paint
line was told he would have to
"sweep the floor" Complaining to
the Appointed Committee, they
said, 1--WE can't do thing about
it."
Seniority is no longer being
respected in any classification nor
on any shift.
Supervisors are working regular
jobs while regular employees are
being laid off.
Supervisors are adding more
work to day-rate classifications and
if an employee objects. they send
him home.
There has always been bump
ing" in every classification. Now,
the dumping" is being limited.
Employees are being told by
observers that if the
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14
|he |nSIde Sf0rY..
GABRIEL UNION ELECTION
Committeeman Charqes
IAN "Appointees Are
Wreeking Local Strength

cations have become so overloaded
with work that skilled workers are
bidding on production jobs.
'lt is now an established fact
known to all the workers at Gabriel
that through the "misrepresenta-
ton" by these appointed Commit
teemen, we are destroying our
Union completely. They simply re-
fuse to fight for the workers
rights and privileges"
Abranovich outlined some of the
losses already incurred by Gabriel
workers. He cited that steady
jobs are becoming utility jobs;
seniority doesn't mean thing;
salaried supervisors are doing
work which should be going to
those who have been laid off;
humping has been restricted; the
training program has been elimi-
mated; new people are being hired
instead of re-hiring laid-off en-
ployees; and when workers make
complaints they are simply told,
that's the way it is
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1961-09-14

Pointing to a crisis within the
Gabriel plant, Edward Abranovich
of the Teamsters Union Commit
tee said, at took a long time for
many of us to realize that we have
been working under severe handi-
caps here in the Gabriel plant"
Abranovich said, Ever since the
Appointed Committeeman took
over the control of our working
conditions from the previously
Elected Committee. we have been
going down hill. These seven men
are being paid to handle grievances
but instead they seem to be bend
ing over backwards to wreck all
that we have built up in the last
two decades.
81 have seen that they are more
interested in putting the finger on
Gabriel workers than in protecting
their rights continued Abrano-
vich, land they seem dedicated to
killing off conditions in the plant.
Never have we experienced so much
politicking. rumor-spreading and
the creation of so much dis
harmony
"These appointed Committeeman
came onto the scene some seven
months ago and thanks to their
efforts, duties are being added to
each operation with no~-extra pay.
Workers who have been on par
ticular job for years are now bid
ding on other jobs.
READ THE CONTRACT
Abranovich pointed out that the
workers contract states that when
duties are added or changed on
any operation, a new rate should
be negotiated in fairness to the
workers.
He continued, certain classifi-
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

Mr.. and Mrs K. W I4ayne and
son, Bill, were week end guests
OF his parents. MI. and Mrs. j
W. Layne, in Surl'y.
Waiter G. Richardson. Jr., Of
Washington, ID. c.. was 4 week
and guest Of his parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. Walter G.. Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. W. HarWood
have returned from a trip to the
West Coast and Lake Louise,
Canada They toured the national
parks en- route.
MIR. and Mrs. L. W Foster, Of
Portsmouth, were week end
guests Of his brother and sister
in-law. Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Eos
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hoke and
children. of Hickory, N. c., spent
several days with Mr.. and Mrs.
j. o. Parker.
Miss Jane Morton will arrive
today from Washington, .. c..
10 spend her vacation with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Nor
ton
Jimmy Johns. Of VPI, and his
roommate, Allan Johnson, of
Newport News. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs J. Monroe Johns.
Mrs. W. G. Haag entertained
her bridge club Wednesday night.
DR.. and Mrs. F.. w. Trainer.
of Charlottesville, visited Mrs.
Elmo Bondurant. Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Hubbard,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Kayton, Jr.,
and Mr. and Mrs T. L. Lancas-
ter, Jr., were judges at a beauty
contest sponsored by the Junior
Womans Club at Brookneal. Fri
day.
Mrs. BERTHE j. Morton and Mr..
and Mrs. William Gaunce and
family. of Norfolk. were recent
guests of Mrs. Mortons sons and
families. Mr.. and Mrs. F.. L.
Morton and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Morton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Bull. Jr..
and children, of Columbia, S. c.,
are the expected guests of their
grandmother. Mrs. w. B. Petit
grew, and uncle, A. v. Wade.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Patients Admitted

IHtIt were ~ hospital pdtlentS
Thursday morning.
Patients Admitted
Barrye Lee Doss, Prospect:
Mrs. w. F.. Mason. Farmville:
Donald Fo W k e s, Burkeville:
David Fowlkes, Burkeville: Mrs.
T. E. Cook. Burkeville; Mrs. w.
R. Broughton, Chase City: Miss
Hope Turner. Chase City.
Also. Mrs. L. w. Switzer, Chase
City. Marvin Bourne, Burkeville:
Roger Smith, Mannboro; Mrs. G.
w. Wingo. Jetersville: Mrs. Gar
land Wilkerson, Farmville: Mrs.
E. c. Harrison, Cumberland;
Jerry A. Smith. Crewe; Mrs. C.
j. Coin, Prospect. and c. w.
Coleman, Burkeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Gurley,
Chase City. girl. June 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon r. Stockton.
Pamplin, boy, June 81.
Mr. and Mrs. j. R. Clement,
Victoria, girl, June %.
Colored Patients
Julia Robertson, Chase City
Kenneth Womack, Meherrin. and
Edinburgh Jackson, Amelia.
Discharges
June IS - Amelia Wood, Mrs.
Minnie Hill, Mrs. A. w. Tram
nell. Ulysses Booker, and Hazel
Spraggins.
June 26 Ronald Dawson,
Mrs. Altha Brannock, Virginia
Hendricks. Effie Scott, Joseph
Pou S ton, and Mrs. Annie
Schmidt.
June 81 - Mrs. r. B. Johns,
Mary Lee, David FoWlkes, Don
aid Fowlkes. Mrs. Ernest Bowl
ing, Mrs. W. j. Shorter, and
Thomas Moore.
June % - Mrs. H. E. Gurley,
Mrs. Dillon Hamlet. Mrs. w. A.
Shumaker. Alvesta Eggleston,
Julia Robertson, Mrs. Theodore
Jarch, Marvin Bourne, Roger
Smith, and Mrs. E. A. Carter.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

periods, explaining the pro-
cedure.
Mrs. Carr. formerly of Apo
nattoX. is a member of the
Thomas jefferson Garden Club in
Richmond and recently has been
elected director of the Piedmont
District of the Virginia Fedora
ton of Garden Clubs.
Mrs. Carr was an overnight
guest in the home of Mrs. Joe
Walden and was entertained at
dinner by the hostesses of the
Garden Club. Mrs. J, B. Filing
ton. Mrs. Allen Harris. Mrs.
Sophia Perdue, Miss Vivian Per-
due and Mrs. Joe Walden.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Dowdy School Of
Music To Hold
Annual Recital

The annual recital of the pupils
of the Dowdy School of Music
will be given Friday June 80, at
8 pm. in the Recreation Room
Of the Farmville Baptist Church.
Those playing will be Donna
Carol Dowdy, Margaret Osburn.
Wada Morris. Martha Fletcher
Bruce, Nancy Ann Smith, Beth
Blanton. Gail Simpson, Fay Pat
terSon, Bette Lou Turner and
Pattie White.
Also. Beverly Motley, Diane
Coffey, Carolyn Gates. Edith
Ann Carter, Ann Vickers Bruce,
Mrs. May Musulin, Thomas
Moore, Drew Bloomfield and
Stevie Musulin.
The vocal numbers will be
given by Lucy Booth and
Nancy Saunders.
The pu lie is cordially in
vited to attend.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

Brigadier General and Mrs. B
M. Wootton and family spen. sev-
eIal days with his mother. Mrs.
George Fitzgerald, and Mr.. Fitz-
gerald The Woottons recently re-
turned from Hawaii.
Mr. and Mrs. c. A. Bishop and
grandchildren. Patricia, Keith,
aid Michael Owen, of Richmond
y, tad Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Full
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry S. Bar
iet', II and son. Henry. III of
Orlando Fla. spent Tuesday
With MIR. and Mrs. W. H. Bald
win. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. Andrews
and daughter. Linda, and Terry
Biggs spent Tuesday at Virginia
Is 1ch and attended the Jaycee
golf tournament at the Cavalier
Coli and Yacht Club.
Kay Whitfield is attending the
regional leadership school at
MassaEetta Springs. as treasurer
Of the Appomattox Senior High
Fellowship group of the Presby-
terrain church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ragland
and son. Carlton. Of Newport
News, We're week end guests of
his mother. Mrs. S. l.. Ragland.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Grizzard.
Jr.. and children, Kathy. and
Debbie, have returned to Sails
bury. Md, after visiting her par
ents, the Rev. and Mrs. H. N.
Soyars.
Mrs. Elizabeth Traylor, of
Falls Church. is spending several
weeks with her son-in-laW and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Richardson.
Mrs Frank Holman spent the
week in Roan oke with her
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Carroll and family.
Mrs. Robert Shinn and sons,
Reggie and Bobby, of Miami.
Fla, were recent guests of Mr..
and Mrs. W. x. Whidden.
The Rev. and Mrs. H. N.
Soyars and Mr.. and Mrs. M. D.
Grizzard and children, Kathy and
Debbie. spent several days va
cationing il the Smoky Noun
tains.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Judy Baldwin
Feted On Birthday

Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Baldwin,
Jr. honored their daughter,
Judy, on her 18th birthday, with
a swimming party and picnic at
Feather Fin. on Friday, June
%.
About 90 guests were present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin were as
sisted by Mr.. and Mrs R c.
Gilmer and F. G.. Baldwin.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Hospital News

There were 70 hospital patients
Thursday morning.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

Miss Patsy Sanford. who has
been visiting her parents, MIR
and Mrs. Leland Sanford, has
joined a group of friends for a
house party at Topping, where
they are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
X H. Wooding.
Mrs. I. J. Fulcher has re
turned from visiting her son and
daughter-in-law. MIR and Mrs
Ashby Fulcher. and family in
Greenville, S. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Allen are
vacationing III Colorado and
Utah.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Miss Betty Ruth
Simpson Gets
Citizenship Award

CUMBERLAND, June 30 =
Betty Ruth Simpson. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. T. Edward
Simpson and a Cumberland
High School gra duat tie, was
awarded the OAR Good Citizens
Certificate. sponsored by the Ma
tional Society of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Betty Ruth was selected for
this award because of her dem
onstration during her entire
course of high school of the
qualities of dependability, leader
ship. service. and patriotism.
Betty Ruth was salutatorian of
her graduating class. having
earned a 97.6 average for her
four years work. While at Cum
berland, she was very active in
her local chapter of Future
Homemakers. serving as presi-
dent. vicepresident and parlia
mentarian
She has received the State
HOmemakers Degree, which is
the highest honor the organiza-
ton awards. and has won a
trim tn the National ElltIlra
Homemakers of America Con-
vention at st. Louis, Mo, for her
outstanding FILA work.
She has been a member of her
local Beta Club for two years
and has served on the Yearbook
Staff as Feature Editor and
Copyright Editor.
Betty Ruth will enter Long
wood College in the fall.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Two Attend
Foundation School

Mrs. Florence Jamerson and
Mrs. Lucille Mcdonald. of Leg
gets Department Store. Farm
vile. attended a two day Foun-
dalton School at South Boston
this week. All nationally adver-
tised lines were represented at
the special school.
Both are now graduate corse-
tiers.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30

a nationally accredited judge
who conducted the classes, lik-
ened flower arranging to the
paintings Of an artist
She discussed the history Of
flower arranging, bringing in the
influence Of other countries on
design and demonstrated by max
ing arrangements Of different
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Fidelis Class
Enjoys Supper

PROSPECT, June 80 - The
F'idelis Glass Of the Prospect
Methodist Church held its annual
covered dish supper with Mr..
and Mrs. R. Allen Brisentine, on
June q, at pm.
A vesper service was held. and
members and their families en-
joyed a delightful time Of fellow
ship. Mrs. Brisentine is the class
teacher.
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
KeysuiHe Garden Club
Workshop EnHghtening

KEYSVILLE. June 90 The
recent workshops held at the
Keysville Womans Club House
proved to the Keysville Garden
Club members that flower ar
ranging can be one of the most
useful and rewarding hobbies to
be found.
Mrs. Frank Carr, of Richmond,
The Farmville herald. (Farmville, Va.) 1957-current, 1961-06-30
Bride To-Be Was
Honored At Party

Miss Beatrice E. Gay whose
marriage to Richard W. Wallace
took place Sunday, June IS, was
honored on Saturday, June H.,
with a coke party in the home
Of Mrs. A. W. Covington.
The hostesSes were Mrs. A. w.
CoVingtOn, Mrs. Louis SpurlOck,
Mrs. Louis Schmidt. Mrs. William
Hamilton. Mrs. Walter Southall,
and Mrs. John Noel.