davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Ekonomy Kolumn
Mems Shirts & Shorts, 19c
Mems sleeveless pull-over shirts,
sizes 80 to 46; plain and fancy
broadcloth shorts with elastic sides
at waistband; sizes 80 to AZ.
Mems Work Pants, 8Sc
Strongly made pants in Ga!k cot
ton stripes and heavy klMH with
belt loops and cuffs. Sizes 80 to A.
Mems Fancy Socks, 12c
New patterns and color schemes
Sizes 10 to III
Street Floor.
Diaper Cloths, 84c Doz.
Size 27x27 hemmed birdseye
diaper cloths in sealed package Of
one dozen.
Linen Toweling, 15c Yd.
Pure linen tea toWeling in plain
shade and neat checks Heavy and
absorbent.
Street Floor.
NOTIONS
1Oc HOOKS & EYES. assort- -
ed sizes white End black. Card, ~
25c DRESS Betting, IL to
inches wide. White and Toe
Coty's Perfumes, Csc Il Or.
Regularly $500 ounce In odors
Of Paris, Chypre LAimant. Lori
gan and Emeraude
$3.95 Toilet Sets, S2.49
Boxed set of three pieces-beau-
tiful comb, brush and mirror-in
the favorite colors
$1.00 Golden Peacock Bleach
Cream. SEC Jar
Colored Toilet Tissue
IL Rolls for sec
Park Lane high-grade toilet tis-
sue in all pastel shades. 1000
sheets in each roll. Regularly 1oc
roll.
25c Children's Socks, 15c
New Spring patterns in mer--
cerized half socks and "Whoopee'
socks: also * length in rayon-
mixed socks, and boys fancy golf
hose.
Rayon Undies, 35c
for S1OO Lace trimmed and
tailored chemises, boomers, STEP
ins. panties, vests. combinations and
pajamas. Perfects and irregulars.
$1.00 Silk Hose, 2Sc
Seconds of fashioned thread
silk hose in chiffon and service
weights.
Sl.35 Outsize Silk Hose, CSC
Full-fashioned silk hose in real
extra sizes. Service weight. IT.
regulars. Sizes 9 to IL.
Women's Union Suits, 29c
Sizes 38 to So in Spring weight
knit suits; low neck, no sleeves,
tight or shell knees.
$1.50 & $500 Silk Hose, 45c
Seconds of high-grade full-fash-
ioned chiffon hose and service
weight hose Extra sizes included
in the lot.
$1.00 Rayon indies, 55c
Milo-Sham and other fine rayons.
Pajamas, combinations. chemises.
dance sets. step-ins, bloomerS and
panties. Many in extra sizes. some
in double extra sizes. Lace trim
med, appliqued and tailored.
$l.00 Fabric Gloves, 59c
New Spring slip-ons, of suede-fin-
ished fabric, including saddle-sewn
gloves. White, beige, eggshell,
black with white, etc
$1.00 New Silk Gloves, SEC
Beautiful, heavy Milanese silk
gloves in new Spring shades. Smart
novelty cuffs.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
$I.OO, SIPS, $3.50
French Crepe Undi
Step-ins
Slips

Luxurious beautiful Crepe Dion"
french rayon crepe garments trimmed
with imported Alencon laces and me-
Gallons. Flesh and peach. Slight ir-
regulars.-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-13
New 36-Inch
Laces, Yard

Never SUCH a lace SeaSon-and
here are beautiful lace all-overs and
founcings for your Easter costume
at a bargain price. Black, white,
street and pastel shades. Also 81
inch georgette in all colors. Street
Floor.
Evening star., 1932-03-13

Fine all-wool blue serge and blue
cheviot suits, in sizes 8 to Is. With
two pairs knickers or one knickers
and one long trousers.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
When the Feature Is
Shown On the Screen

4 N-Evelyr
Brent in 'The Mad Parade" At
1l:19 a. m, 1:O4, 2:49, 4:34, 6:19.
6;O4 and 9:51 p. m.
R-K.O-KEITHS Edna May
Oliver in Ladies of the Jury"
At 2:05, 4:39, 7:39 and 1918 p.
m. Stage shows at 1899, 3:13.
6:13 and BAT p. m.
FOX-James Dunn and Sally
Eilers in Dance Team" At 11:42
a. M, 2:05, 4:28, 1928 and 9:46 p.
m. Stage shows at 1:21, 3:44,
$3.50 and 9:02 p. m.
RIALTO-Una Merkel and Zazu
Pitts in THE Secret Witness" At
II, 1880, 2:41, 4:32, 6:13, 8:04
and 9:54 p, m.
PALACE-Gloria Swanson in
Tonight or Never" At 11:40,
a. M, 2:05, 4:45, ITO and 9:45
p. m. Stage shows at 1:20, 1855,
6:25 and 9 p. m.
COLUMBIA-Norma Shearer in
"Private Lives" At 1925 a. m,
.I:30, $3.50, $50. 1880 and $50 p. m.
EARLE-Marion Marsh in "Un.
der Eighteen" At 11:05 a. M,
l:45, 4:30, IN and 1915 p. m.
Stage shows 1890, 3:l5, 6:15
and Q p. m.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

roses to the Ritz-Carlton with a
card reading Alexis Rosanoff -
his character in their picture.
For several days she kept him
waiting, and then came word
arranging their famous rendez-
vous in the lobby.
Ramon is thoroughly thrilled
with La Garbo. His fondest hope
is to play in more pictures with
her.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
PadereWski to
Play Monday

One of the outstanding musical
. surprises of the current season
was announced by Mrs. wilson
Greene, concert manager, who
electrified Washington music pa
irons and critics as well with the
statement that Paderewski, the
eminent Polish pianist and states
man, would appear at Constitu-
ton Hall Monday evening, Jan
uary Is, at $3.50 o'clock, in con-
cert sponsored by Mrs. Herbert
Hoover for the benefit of the Red
Cross unemployment fund.
This announcement restores the
great Polish virtuoso to the bril-
liant group of musical artists that
Washington has heard or will
hear during the current season,
at a time when all hope had been
abandoned of PadereWski repeat
ing his concert appearance Of
1930-31 in the Capital. 1t is un-
derstood, however, that but for
Paderewski's desire to repay the
generosity of the American people
for their aid to starving Poland in
wartime, the Capital would not
have heard Paderewski this season.
No announcement has yet been
made by Mrs. Wilson Greene, who
will manage the benefit on behalf
of Mrs. Hoover. as to the program
Mr.. Pawerewski will select for the
Washington benefit next week.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
End Tn Sight

End In Sight
They're telling a story about a
distinguished voice teacher, who
has succumbed to the lure Of
Hollywood gold.
Some time ago, interest reviV-
ing in musicals, a producer en-
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Late Stage News
Direct From
Broadway

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-"Louder
and Funnier" is now the name of
the Irving .Berlin-Moss Hart mu-
sicaT comedy, previously called
"Crying Out Loud" It will open
> at the Shubert Theater Philadel-
phia, on February l, and come to
the New Amsterdam two weeks
later.
Maurice Schwartz will with
draw his production of wolves"
from the Forty-ninth Street Thea
ter after the performances Of
Saturday, January 80.
when the Bough Breaks" the
play by Jerome Sackheim, in
, which Pauline Frederick will be
the star, is announced by Arthur
Lubin, its producer, to open here
on Wednesday evening, February
10, at a house to be chosen later.
In the supporting cast will be NAL
colin Duncan, William Post, Doro'
thy Libaire, Carl Benton Reid
and Maude Durand. Before its
Broadway engagement, when
the Bough Breaks" will give pre-
liminary performance in Great
Neck on February 6.
> "Trick for Trick" the mystery
melodrama which Robert V. New
man is producing, with James
Rennie as the featured player, will
open Monday evening in Boston
under the auspices of the ProfeS-
sional Players of that city. The
play is expected to begin its new
York engagement a fortnight
later.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

ing roor. at Paramount. Chess
threatens to become a fad in
Hollywood. Over at Cedric Glib
bons, where the tennis crowd
gather every Sunday, it has re-
placed bridge and backgammon. g.
In case, you should be asked Oil
yer H. P. Garrett, the scenarist,
is crack racket wielder. "A
friend of Sally Stars phones to
tell me Sally is playing the four.
a-day in Pittsburgh. And a news
bureau in Spokane forwards an
authentic" life of Bling" Crosby,
written b. his brohter. Bing is a
Spokane boy, and they claim he
hasn't been done right by in some
of the press.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21

his amazement, she told him to
get out, that she lived somewhere
else and was going to keep the
cab. There being nothing else
to do, Ramon alighted and
walked back to his own hotel.
Squirting La Garbo, 1 take, was
a succession of uncertainties for
Ramon.
In the first place, there was
her unusual method of acquaint-
ing him of her presence in New
York. He got box of flowers
with a card signed IN. H."
After some mystification, the idea
finally dawned on him. IN. H."
-Mata Hari-her character in
their picture. Immediately he
dispatched three dozen yellow
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Newman Travel Talk
PLAYS Next SUNDAY

Were our first President to
come to life, he would be aston
ished to find his home at Mt.
Vernon accurately reproduced at
the Colonial Exposition, held in
Paris this summer.
This amazing exposition is the
feature of France and the Colo
nial Exposition" the first shown
of the Newman travel talks this
season at the National Thester
next Sunday afternoon. While
Mr.. Newman includes some un-
usual places of interest in France,
which he has never before shown
on the screen, the real novelty
is an astonishing collection of
still and motion pictures of the
Colonial Exposition.
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
By HARRISON CARROLL
Copyright, 1882, King Features
snndina Inc

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, Jan. 81.
One night when Greta Carlo was
playing hide-and-seek with New
York, she made Ramon Novarro
get out of cab and walk home.
This novel experience is re-
lated by Ramon, along with other
intimate details of the now ia
nous Gussie Berger episode.
On the occasion mentioned,
Ramon was escorting Greta home
from an evening of seeing the
sights. Their cab drove up to
the Carlton, where, earlier in
tn evening, Greta had met Ramon
in the lobby, and where he be-
lieved her to be stopping. To
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Motion Picture Stars and Studios Gathered in Hollywood Sector

gagged the teacher to work with
a pretty film actress.
The other day he met the
teacher. How is she getting
along? Any BETTER" he inquired.
The teacher considered him
morosely, "Oh. yes" he sighed,
today took the cotton out of
my ears"
The Washington times., 1932-01-21
Days Gossip Fresh

Days Gossip Fresh
Charlie Bickford's lingerie shop
will have designer on call, just
In case some pretty customer
wants her what-you.call its tailored
to measure Virginia Bruce was
out places the other night with
Billie Blackwell. Tallulah Bank
head gets Ruth Chatterton's dress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20


Miss Mae Maloney Of Central
avenue win spend the rest Of the
week at Pine Orchard as the guest
OF Mrs Carl Newberg. ana In New
York city.
Miss Jessie Crosse Of Colley
street, student nurse at the Bridge
port General hospital. IL GONZALES
ing after an appendicitis operation.
Mrs Burton Spirit Of Plaza ave-
nue. Is spending some time as the
guest Of her parents in Brooklyn.
N. Y.
Miss Rita Blake Of Capitol ave-
nue. is spending this week in Beach
View, Catskill Mountains.
Santa Maria Circle, Daughters of
Isabella, will hold a very import
ant meeting tonight, at Hibernian
hall. A large attendance Is ex-
pected as much business will be
transacted.
Mrs Merrill Moore of Cheshire
was pleasantly surprised at her
home Monday evening when IL of
her friends gathered to celebrate
her birthday. Games were enjoyed
and refreshments served. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs Nelson
Tucker, Mr. and .drs Glenn Aldrich.
the Misses Gladys Collins, Marjori"
Collins, Helen Wiese, Aida Huxley
and the Messrs. Kenneth Boynton,
Robert Huxley, James Moon, Hal
sey Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
10. J.

Brass ringing the merry soround Rita Blake Catskill
mounaning Bob Maekie leave the hospital this
after undergoing another major operation Johnny
Wrenn his annual nothing do. Bill Morary, the
Denis political reporter, weekns. Da for Helen
Murphy of the society department and Johnny Morry Of the
business When Inuraneer Fred Carr heard that the
Comes mintrels would 60 the air from WICC Tuesday
night, he remembered his Francis. summering in New
Hampshire. The show wouldn't right Fred without
junior in line So he the family total of $50 miles
New Hampshire and back again. returning with the youngster
And there's something for your fourth reader Tony Pope the
north ends pioneer truck back from business
Albany. George Schmidt and Terry Lynch assisted firemen
during Lakewood blaze Monday night Captain Dick Shhan
Of the Walnut house, said of the toughest
spots reach that he's encountered. Il.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Just ourselves. If you're planning visit the
state park at Waramaug you'll yourself lot Of trouble by
taking right you rather than continuing
on TO the Left this side of the lake in wretched
condition To the right you'll find the going mind
we'll the springs Up that recently and found enorm-
Gus crowd at picnic tables Thought you'd be interested
Thanks TO Peter Jack and Margaret of Willow
for very lovely donation of tin foil The Tower has collected
hundreds of pounds date and know contributors will feel
pleased in knowing that the money derived from the sale of the
nfoil used to purchase toys crippled Riddles in hospitals
Tom Faherty recalls mind the excellent qualities that
marked the man. Tom worker all his life and had the
working mans this thing call existence He
splendid husband and father friend Well Tom along
the marts every day doings To his family the Tower
extends the deep hand of sympathy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
Mr. and Mrs John Moore Of viii.
low street, Cheshire are entertain
ing Bernard and John Thompson
Of waterbury.

/ Mr. and Mrs John Moore of vii.
low street. Cheshire; are entertain
ing Bernard and John Thompson
Of waterbury.
Rev John Mccarthy Of Robbins
street accompanied by his cousin,
Rev Miles calvin Of New; Hart
ford, are ON motor trip to Can
ada. ,!@.4.sf
Mr. and Mrs William Murphy of
New York city, are visiting friends
in this city for the past few days.
; J. Alden White of Woodtick
road is vacationing at Lake Sebago.
Maine, where. he is assistant direc-
tor at the White Mountain camp
for boys.
! Miss Katherin Healey of Pros
pect street is spending a vacation
at York Beach, Maine.
Mr. and Mrs Louis I. Albert of
Columbia Boulevard are registered
at. the Hotel Piccadilly. New York.
Miss Medicine .-McFadden of
South View street has been visit
ing at Bayview at Miss Marion Mo-
hers cottage.
Frank A. Pierce returned home
today from a vacation at Cape
Cod.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph shaffer of
Detroit, Michigan, are visiting Mr.
and Mrs George Bowling of Wy
man street. Mrs Shaffer Is o SIS
ter of Mrs Bowling.
Jane Cavahaugh Of Willow
street has been spending a vaca-
tion at Bayview.f
(. Mrs Frank LaF'leur and family
OF Wyman street are spending thu
summer in Coburg, Canada.
, Miss Irene Ropelewski of Wall
nut avenue, general operator OF
the Apothecaries Hall exchange.
who was operated ON yesterday at
st Mary's hospital, Is reported TO
be resting comfortably.
q A contract bridge tournament
was held at the Madison Yacht
club at Madison last even
ing. This is the first of the Tues
day evening tournaments to alter
nate With the Tuesday evening
dances. Over fifty tables were re-
served. for last evening. The bridge
luncheon was held as usual to-day
play beginning at IL this morning
Mrs Alfred Hart of, this city Is a.
fiiong the club members taking
active interest in the bridge activt-
ties. NJ g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Your articles where the
and who it, certainly interested me lot m afraid
20 had been med this subject which deals with
your budd and glad you have the right place
You may recall but for have read what
the soldiers. And how different all articles
None of the low cheap trashy things that into
papers rather high things the figures from such reliable
sources you mention have found there kinds OF
soldiers like keep the pubcs respect You
have never you favored these soldiers gatherings
Washington have the feeling that you do not And since moth
gained think right We need cool heads nowadays
thinking minds Your articles have always been stimulating and
generally right think the soldiers of Waterbury realize this know
some spoken with have said very things about
M. N. B..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
NAUGATUCK
Cleary Is Named
District Deputy
Given Honor By Knights of Colunbus-More Flour
Distributed Here By Red Cross

kept busy for the balance of the
month collecting the assessment.
To Name Delegates
Delegates to the annual state con
vention of the American Legion to
be held in Waterbury next month
will be electedtat the regular meet
ing of Naugatuck post of the Amer
lean Legion to be held tonight in
Odd Fellows hall All members of
the post are urged to attend the
meeting Tonight.
In addition to the election of
delegates, matters pertaining to the
state convention will be considered.
Reports of the committees recently
named to have charge Of the fioats
and music, will be submitted. The
legion at its last meeting, voted to
have a float in the parade. In adj.
dition, it was voted to reorganize
the "Rube band" This band has
been appearing at the state con-
ventions during the past five years,
and has always made big hit.
The float will contain large
boot manufactured at the local, rub
Der plants. In addition, there will
be other rubber company articles
on it. The legion has also decided
to have hay wagon in the par
ade, drawn by oxen. This novelty
was also decided upon at the last
meeting.
An effort will be made by officers
of the post to have every member
on the roster. turn out for the par
ade, as they want to make as great
a showing as possible. Dates for
the band to hold rehearsals, are
~ 20 II, 10 q last Inv
Edward Cuddy. chairman.
1t is expected that the local DEM
ocratic town committee will soon
make plans for naming delegates
to the various party conventions as
the dates for the annual state con-
vention Of the party has been set
for September 9Th and 18th at Gro
ton. .l.s..as-l IA
The borough will again be espe-
cially Interested this fall as Judge
Martin f. Gormley who was the
democratic candidate for congress
from the fifth district in 1880. and
lost out by only a few hundred
votes will again be candidate for
the nomination for congress.
Democrats throughout the dis
trict are anxious to have Judge
Gormley again. make the run as
they feel that the local man has an
excellent chance to carry the dis
trict this fall. The local man was
the first democratic candidate to-
make big inroads in the former
strong republican territory Of Itch
field county, carrying several Of the
towns which formerly had turned
in republican majorities. Demo-
Gratis of the district are of the opin-
ion that Judge. Gormley is much
stronger to-day politically. than he
was in 1890. when he entered the
field practically unknown.
Second Round Saturday
The second round in the quad \
rangle shoot between the trap
shooting teams of the Seymour,
Bethany. Woodbridge and Manga \
tuck Fish and Game clubs will be
held Saturday afternoon at 2 to'-i
clock at the rifle range of Albert
Pope in Oxford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
EXPEDITIONS
I y OPEN POLAR
YEAR STUDIES
40 Countries Participating
in Collection Of
Data. y,
BY HI. Al. PETERS

BY III. A. PETERS
Omitted Press STAR Correspondent
.Berlin-The International Polar
Year began this summer, with
scholars, scientists and explorers
from 40 countries taking part IN
various expeditions, which Will
spread q network. of observation
stations over ali OF the North Polar
area.
The Polar season marks the 50th
anniversary of the first s"POlar
Year" 1882, when Professor Wey-
precht; Of Austria. took the lead
In breaking into the unknown re-
gions, to the north. ana IA coun-
tries were represented In the ex-
piorations which followed his ef-
forts.
The observations this year will
follow plans made in two CONFER
ences of Arctic explorers. IN Len
ingrad, in 1929, and Innsbruck. IN
ipai. Denmark's efforts WILDE de-
voted to Greenland; Frances at
skoresby Sound, IN Greenland. the
United States in Alaska. Japan and
Canada IN, their own countries. Re-
suits Of the various observations
Auu Qk5&VtEAsIS Wa ~ ~~--8~~'
Plans for another Graf Zeppelin
polar night are being worked out:
The most extensive OF the national
expeditions is being planned by
Soviet Russia, which intends 70
erect 10 obssrvationr posts N i'd.
tiition 20 the 80 which she had
completed at the end Of 1881.
rather valuable data from the
largest Of their undertakings, IN
Ice breaker expedition from Arch.
anRsi 10 Nowa]a eemlja. NordIands
ralmyr IsIeuds, Eaps echslnsteiIl
nad aleng me siberian eoasf 70
Further Enowlsase a. 10 the IN
5Inenee Of the magnetic center y
fEpeeted from the ehsefYatlons'
1Ilolofieai and h<siefiyleFiea! re.
. sssseh M. a'.e ssssss Y sson.
t4HM. .'|
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
The Bidding

South the dealer passed. Some
players will open Vests hand with
one diamond, but the one-over-on
bidder requires more high card
strength for first or second hand
bid.
The West hand is sufficiently
strong to open third or fourth
hand with. but not first or second.
Remember that this principle is
|dhite different from that used in
aAction when more strength is re-
EGlired for third or fourth hand
4 btl< North passed and now East
lIlR 3@prth position opens the bid
dlne 18th one heart.
Il Soll<a passed and West over
called 18th two diamonds. East
respopdea& with three no trump.
Wet sthen went to five diamonds.
which East in some cases carried
s. asi, The PLAY
4 North opened the I've of trump,
which Is won In dummy with the
face. The declarer then takes five
more rounds OF trumps. North dis
eArds two hearts and two clubs.
East, three hearts and one club.
South. two hearts and two clubs.
The four OF spades II next played.
which North wins with the ace.
North returns the seven Of clubs
which dummy wins with the ace.
The ten OF hearts IN returned from
dummy. Then South shows out,
discarding the queen OF clubs as
no must protect HE three spades
to the nine spot.
West wins the trick with the
ace and leads his last trump. dis.
earding the queen OF hearts from
dummy. South IN squeezed. II he
drops the king of clubs. Vests
Jack IL Reod. while II he drops the
spade the three spades In dummy
wifi ~ good. fu
A bold bid. hut a very neat
squeeze play produces mx edd fol
lcepyfishi III 10 iisss NEA Service. Inc,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
T;db;,,. Mr. and MIR, Howard Kraft are miraelng

Tidbits Mr. and Mrs Howard Kraft miraeling
SON was them last week Adelne Francis Vivien St
John Paula Kososky Marion Zwk Mary Woods and Eleanor
Asmore are dunkng Bantam Lake Johnny Siriea Lyric
manager is dvotee of Black Rock bathing Johnny Cary
has painted until looks like general alarm.
Thanks to Master Jack of the Woodk Road for
trbuton of tin foil Arvla and Ruby Bugdon and Anna
and Margaret Mack have Tyer lake where
they We been weekng Doc George Leonard will have plenty
of camp stories for brother Elk when he Doc
Deyens with the R. O. r. c. Mrs Herbert Corbe wife of
Doc Corbe recovering from an operation appendicitis
Doc Bowes wheeling sedan. Father Buffers
new boat THE Good Fellow, will take the in about
weeks 1t % feet long and has beam of feet 1t will
be equipped with four hunks avatoy in fact all the
comforts of home The will be powered by capable
of doing II to Is miles hour Ii being constructed by
New London ship builder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20

FolownQ the flickers John Glberts will Red
Dust Lois Wilson will play Jackie Coopes mother in Father
and Sons Franklin is directing Norma Shearer Smln
Through Stan Lau Oliver Hardy mentioning Eng
land But the trip will include jaun Paris Deauvle Berlin
Antwerp and Brussels And they may visit Madrid It's old Span
ish custom with Stan and Ollie Bob Montgomery the neates
actor in Hollywood Buster Keaton having ninety foot yacht
built at Seattle Great Lakes and didn't
IL aground believe il Dorothy Jordan likes southern
pons Do hear Board Gstnssr aushng' Una Merksl likes
home made pie Anita Page fond Of orange juice Norma sha
eats plenty yeast Jean Harlow loves home cooked vegetables Wal
lace Berry likes bssk meal John Clbert favote
milk shake Jimmy Duranies fsvorte dish spaghetti
The Waterbury Democrat., 1932-07-20
THE BIG SISSY
Good evening.

Through the keyhole Jim Kelsey and fam down the
shore Louise Borehard of Boston formerly Of this city spend
couple weeks the Lux cottage Bayvew the guest of her
Mrs Herman Lux And Bill Borchardt we'll known Con-
songe pulls up the anchor this weekend and goes the salt
seaside with the memads And what break for them
Jackie Trautman Housatonc fishing Shirley Futon yacht
chuggng down the With Shirley his wife his
Hayden Fulton wife, daughter Elizabeth Fulton and Ed Watkins
The port Shirley yacht Fishers Island off New Lon
don the flies.