davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-03-07

.FTHE ABOVE SALE IS FURTHER POST
poned until MONDAY. MARCH SEVENTH,
1882, AT THE SAME HOUR snd plaee.
BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
mhl,3,7
Evening star., 1932-03-07

ADAM A. WEsCHLFR & son, Auctioneers
Evening star., 1932-03-07

- THE ABOVE SALE IS POSTPONED
Until MONDAY. FEBRUARY TWENTY;
NINTH, 1882. AT THE SAME HOUR and
place, BY ORDER OF THE TRUSTEES.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

Believe it. While AL Austin giving his weekly talk
on health over Station WWL last Monday night 645 clock two
robbers entered Greenwich bound and gagged Mrs Austin
and stole her iewelry we'll large amount OF cash.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
The Bidding.


Big hands with unfavorable dis
trlbution certainly can get you In
to O lot Of trouble. While South
holds Ave tricks In his hand, he
should not make a forcing two bid
because he cannot honestly say 10
his partner that his hand contains
enough tricks to so game Il part
ners hand Is trlckless. I presume
that the majority Of players would
bodily bid two No Trump. In this
case, North took the contract to
three No Trump--not q very
sound declaration.
Tho Play.
West has the opening lead and
led the four of diamonds, his
fourth best. North, the dummy,
played the jack and East discarded
the eight of clubs while South, the
declarer, played the silk of dia-
monds. The declarer can count
eight tricks. How is he to get
that ninth trick? The eight OF
clubs played by East gives him the
idea-he will start the heart suit
(the suit that he Is afraid off,
and perhaps the opponents will be
afraid to continue with that suit.
SO he boldly leads the six of hearts
from dummy and when East plays
the deuce declarer plays his pack
and West wins the trick with the
queen.
West does not want to surren-
der control of the heart suit--his
partner has slgnaled in clubs so
West leads the four of clubs. The
three is played from dummy, East
plays the jack, and the deciarer
fnlr xxytth and
Immediately returns the ten of
clubs. West discards the deuce Of
diamonds, the six of clubs Is play
ed from dummy and East wins the
trick with the queen of clubs.
Now East, holding three hearts
to the king, does not like to start
the heart suit. especially since 1t
has been played by the declarer.
so he decides to lead to the weak
ness in dummy and leads the five
of spades which the declarer wins
with the ace. The declarer then
leads his five of clubs and wins in
dummy with the king. The good
nine of clubs IL cashed from dunn
my, declarer discarding the five of
hearts.
Declarer then leads a diamond
from dummy, winning in his own
| hand with the queen, cashes his
ace and king of diamonds and then
his king OF spades. He must sur.
render the last two tricks to his
opponents. but by leading the heart
suit himself, he has stopped the
opponents from leading u and
this bold play gives him three No
Trump when II appeared he would
] fall TO make contract.
Copyright 1891, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
M:3R|[l5E:

by VIM. Il. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Bridge League
A bold but thrilling play when
playing q hand at No Trump IL
to lead suit In which you are
short In order to stop the oppo-
nents from leading that suit.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
SOCIAL
Bridge Tournament
By st. Elisabeth
AIumnae In May

Preliminary plans for a contract
and auction bridge tournament to
be held early in May were made
at a meeting Of the Waterbury
Chapter of the College of st Eliza
beth Alumnae, last evening at the
Diocesan Bureau of Social Service.
Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick presided.
Mrs Edward J. Mcdonald, chair
man OF the education committee, Is
in charge and the proceeds of the
affair will be used for education
activities of the chapter. other
members of the committee are:
Mrs william Shea, Miss Margaret
Maloney, and Miss Helen Healy
and prizes are In charge of Miss
Helen Mccarthy. Reservations
for auction bridge may be made
with Agnes Fitzpatrick. The mep-
bers of the educational committee
who are making plans for this
phase of the chapters activities
include:, Misses Kathryn Hayes,
Kathryn Healey, Julie McGarth,
Agnes Fitzpatrick, Helen Mccarthy
and Genevieve Carolans
Announcement was made of the
recent publication of the novelette,
"Clyme" by Sister Mary Vincent,
professor of English at the College
Of st Elizabeth. ~
Among those present at the
meeting were: Mrs Edward j. Nc
Donald, Mrs William Shea and
Misses Kathryn Hayes. Kathryn
Healey, Mary Shanahan, Helen
Healey, Julie McGrath, Agnes Fitz-
patrick, Lucy Bowes, Josephine
Pope, Alice McLinden, Kaye Cha
ponis, Genevieve Carolan and Helen
Mccarthy.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

tee and Is assisted by Mrs Thomas
Murray, Miss 1rma Greco and Miss
Antoinette Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

Beating the traffic light. Buell. Hemnway Jr of Water
town and his daughter Alice and Buell. 3d. met President
Hoover yesterday Representative Ned Gos made the arrange
e,srts for rho hand SHAKING Dick Crane Ii Theta Pier
hud HE arm last NIGHT while playing basketball The bone
shattered in two places Mr. and Mrs Bill MaeCland OF Ches
hire are mraens Baby gal born Tuesday night at the Water
bury hospital Put there Bill old timer you win the chocolate
Easter egg Vaughn Goodng is home from Fordham to help
the family dye Easter eggs Fremont Anderson is thrilling the
town. checking in from Cincinnati College of Embamns to
spend rabbit here. Henry besnal pop-eyehs
NAV bows around the town pump with his c. U. swasser.
Bob Eusaee back after visiting from European countries Whe
in Germany he broke pumpernke and drained stein with Pres
ident Won Hndenbersh Then he from Berlin to Munich
and bped Adopb Hitler bend few special pretzes for the cleo
ton Bob reports great time.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

George 4. Sachse Of this city,
a. student In the electrical course
at Mechanics Institute, is one OF
the second group to finish his
classroom schedule Of work at the
school.
Mr. Sachse, who started school
with the second section In october,
has attended school full time since
then instead Of following the CO.
operative plan Of work every al
ternate month. For this reason,
he finishes earlier than he other
wise would.
Though he is free to 60 home as
soon as he finishes his full pro-
gram of school work, he may stay
on to do extra work In experiment
tai laboratories, shops and drafting
rooms.
Mrs Thomas Dodds and daugh-
ter, Miss Margaret Dodds of
Cooke street will leave tomorrow
to spend O week in Atlantic City.
The Holy Cross College students
who are spending the Easter vaca-
ton at their homes include: Steph-
on and Edward Bergin Of Willow
street, John Dillon Of Chestnut
avenue, Walter and william Mon
agan Of Euclid avenue. James
IIenebry of Waterville street, JOS
eph Kenny OF North Main street,
Edmund Sciullo Of South Elm
street, Raymond Fitzpatrick OF
Pleasant street, william Jones OF
Second avenue. Francis Moynihan
Of Tracy avenue, Leo Kelley OF
Hillside avenue and Donald Pao-
lucci Of Union street.
Misses Mary Kamp Of Cooke
street, Margaret Sheehan Of Sylvan
avenue, Margaret McEvoy Of Bald
win street and Helen Casey Of West
Liberty street have returned after
spending O week In New York City
Mr. and Mrs Herman Clayton
jackson Of Philadelphia, formerly
Of Naugatuck, announce the engage
ment OF their daughter, Miss kath.
crime Jackson to Curtis Igor
Barnes, son of Mrs Ira w. Barnes
of Philadelphia. The wedding vii
take place on the first day Of Oc'
tober.
Among the local students at the
College Of st Elizabeth who arc
spending the Easter recess at theil
homes are Misses Rita Mccain
Of Walnut street, Nancy Delaney
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Delaney of Plaza avenue and Mar
guerite Kennaugh, daughter Of MI
and Mrs Henry J. Kennaugh Of
Chestnut avenue.
Rossinis "stabet Mater" Is be-
Ing presented by O chorus OF Mt,
voices under the auspices OF thu
william Smith College Choral club
March 20, at the First Presby
terian church, Geneva, New York
The solo parts will be taken by
quartet of distinguished artists
F1 Rose hampton, contralto; Marie
Edelle, soprano; willard Young
tenor; and Clyde Miller, baritone
Miss Frances Mason of Washing
ton ID q member of the chorus.
A meeting OF the hostesses for
the Beth FL Night club supper
which Is to be held on Sunday,
March 27th was held last evening
at the home OF the president. Mrs
/ Saul Rhodes Of Lexington avenue.
Final arrangements for the supper
were made. All members and
friends are invited to attend.
Frederick C. Emerson, son Of Mr.
! and Mrs, Paul s. Emerson OF
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

Editor 1all Tower Topics: 1t that the city might
make use of the working for the Mutual Aid by having
them dig up Belgian blocks Freight street and then nave
treated 70 concrete know could done quick time if the
street commissioners would sanction the work 1t getting so on
Freight street accidents common occurrence Cars com
inc toward town do not the Belgian block SIDE They
stay left and often miss hitting cars gong toward
Riverside street Then again Belgian block side and this
keps pleasure cars this Of the wonder an accident
roo Mace how thew would settle it, your column has always
been up helping improvements See II you can get
this work on Freight started. - 7. H. X.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

A miscellaneous shower was
given on Saturday evening by MRS
Josephine Cuillo and Mrs Filomena
Genua at the formers home on
Fuller street In honor Of their
niece, Miss Lucy Antonacci OF
Fuller street. The home was at
tractively decorated for the occas..
Ion. Entertainment was enjoyed
and refreshments were served.
Those present were: Mrs Josephine
Cuillo, Mrs 9. Genua, Mary Nton-
acci, Elvica Bellino, Mrs +. Fro
cant, Mrs Rose Carlone. MRS Ora.
ciano, Mrs Lucy Antonacci, Mrs
Jennie Milo, Mary Santo. Anna
Graziano, Mrs. Christine Quicquaro
MRS Maselii, Mrs Carmine Caruso,
Mrs Mary Mccarthy, Mrs Louise
Stoto. Mrs Mary Donarumma, Mrs
Maria Antonio D'Aviso, Mrs Louise
Del Cont, Eleanor DelCoptl, Nell
Capocchi, Mrs Angelina Lauretano
Mrs Palmina solomita, Mrs Angel.
ina Troise, Mrs Donate Iarrapino,
Mrs Joseph Rotella, Mrs Margaret
RaImo, Mrs Filomena Ricciardi
Mrs Saveria, Mrs Calabrese, Mrs
Marie DeMichele, Mrs Alice Ar.
carl, Mrs Bellucci, Mrs Joseph
panhandle, Mrs Agnes Koskau.
ski, Mary Flammia. Helen Flam.
mia. Mrs John Sivillo, Mrs Rosina
Mariana, Mrs Archie sivillo. Mrs
Nellie Margiotta, Angie Raimo
Anna Raimo, Mrs Marie Acricco
Mrs Antonio Gaudiosi, Mrs Marie
Gabrielle, Mrs Concetta Ciparlone
Mrs Amedeo Polosi. Mrs o. Laur'
iooo MIRA Jannie DeSantos Mrs
Bosso, Mrs Carmella DeCesare, Mrs
Nicola Mariana, Louise Caruso
Carmela Pctrontiano, Mary Laure'
tano, Dora Gaydiosi. Mrs Anthony
Fable, Mrs Mary Fable, Ross
Fable, Angelina Mariana, Mrs Lucy
Divito, Mrs Carlotta Poverty. Mr.
Caroline Fratodck, Mrs Marian
nina Gabrielle Mrs Rose Fortunate
and Mrs Rose Spadora, Mrs Mar
garet Pomponio.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
Edd;n Curleu az the nike,

Eddie Curley at the mike Monday afternoon Eddie left
Torrinqon for Ptsfd Under his wing Baler Jessup
amateur pug who hitting them fast and often at the moment
Jesup scheduled leather in the resin ring at r
The n was made in the Jessup family and here's where
the story gets away wheezy start Eddie says the car had no
vacuum tank Instead there hose and pump connected 70
gas and this forced the petrol into the arbueo Aoou
out 90 around to of and then the tank full
Of air We'd start once more until the supply Of air
was exhausted 1t took five hours to go from Iornson TO
pi6eld distance of fifty miles Jups paw in the
with us and we had terrible time Of it. After the fight it was
the same story going Pump for five minutes and then de
for I've been good many auto trips but this one VIII
live in NV memory until George Musan tells I've been
toned rather handsomely his will Eddie smiled closed the
window of his car and hustled back the Tower to tell you
all about it.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

Cheshire took part In an Easter
concert given at Bay Path Institute
In Springfield, Mass, yesterday. He
Is a member Of the Bay Path or
chestra.
Edmund II. deMattia, a student
at Washington College is the guest
of friends at Columbia university.
He will spend the Easter recess at
the home of his parents on Putnam
street.
Mrs Joseph p. Guilfoile has been
appointed general chairman OF the
ways and means committee of the
Coronas club. The first social of
the club for the present term will
be held on April 18th in the form
Of card party at st Mary's nurses
home. Mrs Louis DiVito Is chair
man OF the arrangement commit
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

Gossip . . They tell when Juliet Adams plays baseball al
the Red Triangle pet pooeh cheers from the gallery Joe Mu
Vile Fitzgerald rushing arrangements for the Cano
u dance held Monday night Wavery nn Cheshire Minnie
Fitzpatrick of Waterown has been with Mother BEL - years Nay
Babb Margaret Dodds fifteen years Alice Leary. Helen ORourke
five years. Congratulations all Talk broadang station io
Waterbury said be the bunk Every and then this report
crops M like spinach When investigated nothing results BOZ
Make crew department drops down to the abao
now and then to see things uneonng they should One
Of the wnde especially since the old was razed
Is Cottage place and although Traffic Officer Pat Foley claims
Grand and Bank do lis share of chilling
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

G,ddno about the town. . . Sam Kurtn, popular Kings.
bury hoer is waiting for the kaydds do their stuff When
YOU hear en- at that hot weather. says Sam
who figures March weather was altogether unealed for MIKE
Mossev famous railroad engineer joined the Spats club
Mike had his Yesterday sort of breaking EN- IN
Thanks to M. Barry for donation of tin foil And Dan
Farrell tells little Farrell has been saving some TOT
tbe Tower It will be in presently Jim Pronovos daughter
won parrot poverty supper recently and now jim claims
the family ader almost poverty stricken trying to keep up
with the birds appetite All the parrot does yen ana eat ana
since II doesnt veil all the time it during Of its
leisure hours Jim tried sell the but found he eouldn
give it away Larry Laurzen it's disappointed South
American love bird not parrot at all BIRD faneet' aP
,obd bv the JIM told Brother Pronovost that the
best way get rid of the pest the cage and let fy
.wav But the parrot leave Jms bed and board
you have solution address jim in care OF the lowe'''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
= 10 |

Movie gossip. The Doomed Battalion Universal
feature is said to second Al quiet the Western front
s the story of great defense atop mountain on the Italian
front during the World Erich Maria Remaques ne
Road Back gets production Ann Harding Will be
starred in Gust Woman. It's old Eugene Walter play
Barbara Stanwyek goes into her picture, Mud Lark
Shooting starts April 10th After that she'll make Bret
Moments Columbia. Kay Clarks new name shleia
Terry Renee Adoree has left the hospital Walt Wneheh
NAV enter the movies. Hollywood firm is after him. Jack
Hollis latest will perhaps be WAR Correspondent hema
Todd Pitts signed for three more shorts
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
Catholic University
Forw,alDinnerDance
On March 28th
Gualtieri photo.

| Easter Monday evening has been
chosen as the date for the annual
formal dinner dance to be spon-
sored by the Connecticut chapter
OF Catholic University Alumni. The
affair will be held at Waverly inn
and is expected to be one Of the larg-
est Easter dances to be held In this
city, The committee In charge or
arrangements Is headed by John
Fitzgerald and Joseph Mulville.
Special features Of entertainment
will be presented during the even
ing.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24
Good evening.
SQUIRREL FOOD

The dime dance girl has been cut 70 per cent
And some crepe hangers think that its fine,
Now when you dance with dime dance girl
She dances the dime dance for nine.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

The vets are getting Yesterday on Canal street
empsed an bearing this legend the windshield Pu
Millions to Work Wholesome Four Per Cent Beer And some cars
are bearing plates the regular markers having this caption
Repeal the 9Th Amendment
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1932-03-24

Among the local young men at
tending Holy Cross college who
will take part In the Holy Cross
Music clubs concert. one Of the
important post Easter musical and
social events, to take place Tues
day, March 20, at Buckingham hall,
are Edmund Sclullo, violinist, son
of Mr. and Mrs Mathew Sciullo OF
South Elm street; Donald Paolucci,
vlolinist, son Of Mr. and Mrs Nicolo
Paolucci Of Union street; Walter
Monagan. PERCUSSION instruments,
son Of Mr. and Mrs Walter e.
Monagan of Euclid avenue; and
John Dillon, member Of the Glee
club, son Of DIR and Mrs John Dill
lon Of Chestnut avenue. Joseph
A. Reynolds OF Naugatuck, tenor,
president Of the senior class, Is q
member OF the varsity trio.
Miss Mary Delaney, a student at
Lauralton Hall, is spending the
Easter recess with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs Thomas Delaney OF Plaza
avenue.
Miss Marie Parker Of Woodsiae.
L. l., who has been Ill at her
home on East Main street Is I'M
proving.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
10 VETS To GET
PURPLE HEART

Ten Maryland World War vet
Grams will be decorated with the
"Order of the Purple Heart" by
Gen. Milton A. Reckord, COM
mander of the Department Of
Maryland of the American Legion,
at a rally of Southern Maryland
LegionnaireS in Farmers Hall at
Laurel, Md, at 8 o'clock tonight.
Those to receive the award are
George E. Brown, Stuart Burch.
James R. Cardwell, Mansfield
Ferrell, DeVere H. Harden, J.
Bryan Hobbs. Hugh T. McClay.
Thomas F. Murphy. Dennis R.
Shirley and James P. Roney.
Harden, then a first lieutenant
with the Signal Corps, Twenty
sixth Infantry, First Division, was
the first American officer serving
with American troops to be
wounded in the war. He was shot
at LIE Jumelle, France, october
%, 1917.
The Purple Heart awards will
climax a days rally Of legion
naires. Brig. Gen. Pelham D.
Glassford, major and superin-
tendent of the District of Colum-
bia police, is scheduled to speak
this afternoon
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
|RONS|DES MAIL
To Be MARKED

A special cachet for letters
mailed from the U. s. Frigate
Constitution on Navy Day,
October 81, has been prepared
by the Postoffice Department and
approved by naval officials.
The design, which is stamped
on the left front side of every
envelope passing through Old
IronSide's postoffice. shows an
outline of the frigate under full
sail with her name beneath.
Around the cachet is printed:
"1732 Navy Day 1882 George
Washington Bicentennial,"
Mail, to be marked by this
cachet, should be inclosed in an
outer covering and sent to the
mail clerk aboard the Constitu-
ton at the Navy Yard here.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
ROOSEVELT, So,
HOOVER, D, IN
STATEPOLL
BY COLE e. MORGAN


Something was said a week
ago to the effect that Governor
Roosevelt had stopped President
Hoover in Delaware. Here Is
how he did stop him. Delaware
handed Hoover goose egg.
Sixty-nine new ballots were
tabulated from that State today
In the nationwide Presidential
poll of The Washington Times
and other Hearst papers.
Governor Roosevelt got all SO.
Roosevelt Picks Up
Now Delaware is beginning to
look like a Roosevelt State.
For three weeks in a row
Hoover was cutting down the
early majority Roosevelt had
acquired in the Delaware poll.
Then last week with 1872 new
ballots counted, Roosevelt scored
o 20 lead to add to the q he
still had left before Hoover cut
in on him.
Something New
That looked like Roosevelt
was doing fairly well. but this
weeks return of none for Hoover
and SO for Roosevelt was some
thing brand new in the poll.
It was the first time any State
had failed to give the President
something on the weekly returns.
Even such southern Democratic
States as South Carolina and
Mississippi have managed each
week to turn in at least one ballot
for the Republican nominee.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
GAINS BY CANDIDATES
IN PRESIDENTIAL POLL

The the total Uoe thus far
and overno Roosevelt In the nation
and other Hearst
ows the majority that each candidate has I" each
State in uDhich he leading.
candidate the latest
received from each State compared Nth the last pre-
cedtng report State State reports usually
week apart
table SoS net gain OF each candt
he has proDed his position as com
pared NTH the preceding report from that State.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
COLUMBUS DAY EVENT

The Lodge of Columbia Carl
baldi, F. D. l., celebrated Co
1umbus Day today at 9 a. m, at
the Columbus statue on Union
Station plaza. Wreaths were
placed and speakers included
N. Ferrara, president; c. Gallotti,
vice president, and A. Mistretta.
The lodge later was to visit Balti-
more for further ceremonies.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12
Archbishop CUrLey
So Years Old TOd1u

BALTIMORE, Oct. 12.-Arch-
bishop Curley today celebrates
his -.fty-third birthday. No spe-
cial observance of the occasion
was planned. He was ordained
a priest i'll Rome in 1904, has
been archbishop here since 1921
and was bishop Of st. Augustine.
Fla, seven years prior to that
time.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

Transportation worries can be over
come economically through tbe pur-
chase Of q good used car one of
the many GOOD BUYS listed in tOday's
Classified Section.
The Washington times., 1932-10-12

Satisfy your home service needs
through the Business Service Directory
Section.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15
The Veto: Mr.. Mills:
And the Debts
-Bu Claude G.. BOWers.

lican convention which Nick.
olas Murray Butler fought
for, and which was defeated
at the behest of Mr.. Hoover,
through the aid of 300 Of
fice-holding retainers under
the generalship of Mr.. Mills.
1t stood for the things
that were incorporated in
the Democratic platform and
accepted emphatically by
Mr.. Roosevelt.
Whereupon it was pro-
posed that the organization
endorse Mr.. Roosevelt and
the Democratic platform;
and this was done; and
thereupon some Republican
women members formally is
sued a statement of dissent.
This appears to have been
done at the instance of the
same Mr.. Mills who led the
fight against the program,
these women thought they
stood for in the Republican
convention.
The Washington times., 1932-07-15

Millions talking of the tragic killing suicide of Smith
Reynolds the boy who inherited twenty Millions and married
twice before he twenty years old.
The story of this unfortunate lad and this picture of
Of girls married and her story might furnish texts for
many sermons.
They might also comfort parents that regret their inability
to leave fortunes to their children.
Money will buy many things IT WILL NOT BUY HAP
PINEss
Great wealth. acquired too easily and young may buy
misery and tragedy in this
The mystery surrounding the death of young Smith Reynolds
will perhaps, be solved satisfactorily On previous
occasion bullet seems to travelled his direction
is said gone through his shirt in the of gay
party Long Island.
Another bullet fired after another gay party at Winston
Salem few days ago proved to be effective.