davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-28
"A SMILES THE THING.

Good evening.
 GETTING ACTION When Roosevelt speaks,
 Congress takes heed, He paints for them
 The nations need. And OCT the land.
 His spirit rides. To stem the flood
 And turn the tides. When Roosevelt speaks,
 We note pause, Life seems to quicken,
 Nor without cause, The nations tone,
 Again breeds hope. As through the labyrinth , Men grope. When Roosevelt speaks, There's no base quip. But rather tones
 Of leadership. And SO we'll hope.
 For clouds less blue, The while he works,
 To pull us through.
 o-O-o Experience may be great teacher but very often you find 1t on the waiting list.
 O-O-o Nevada. s, when you call on friend- providing you look prosperous at all, he asks you to meet the mortgage.
 o-O-o The man who is incapable of feeling for himself is incapable of feeling for others.
 o-O-O The trouble with the badge of service is due to the fact that not enough men are ready to give service in order to be awarded the badge.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
BANK HEAD RAPS
CHEAP MONEY

WINNIPEG, April 1.-Compe-
tition in depreciation of curren-
cies must cease before better
times can come, declared Jackson
Dodds, general manager of the
Bank of Montreal, addressing the
annual meeting of the Winnipeg
Board of Trade.
Mr.. Dodds traced the disas-
trous effects of currency initiation
in European countries. To illu-
strate he displayed a letter post
ed in Danzig on October %, 1923,
which bore IL postage stampes,
each of 5OO,OOO,OOO marks, or a
total of 6,OOO,OOO,OO0 marks.
He also exhibited deflated Ger
man mark notes with a face
value of 5,260,OOO,O0O marks,
which, he said, at the old rate
of exchange would have been
equivalent to $1,252,984,6OO, but
which at the new par were equiv
alent to 1s of a cent.
No country, he continued, ever
sets out deliberately to issue un-
limited fiat money, anymore than
would a sane person set out to be
a drug addict. The first dose is
an attempt to overcome COM
paratively small evil, and by
progressive stages the poison eats
out the VitalS of the victim.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
GERMAN BONDS
STAGE SHARP
RECOVERY
BY MUNROE ROBERTS

NEW YORK, April l (l.N.S)'
A vigorous recovery in German
government and municipal issues
was the outstanding feature in
today's bond market trading, with
scattered irregular prevalent else
where in the general list.
Gains 2 to 4 Points
The upswing in the Reich group
was attributed to the modifica-
tion of the Hitler boycott pro-
gram, and resulted in gains OF
from to more than 4 points.
The rail list was featured by
a rally in the Missouri Pacific
group. st. Louis, Iron Mountain
As, a subsidiary maturing May l
and the principal reason for the
reorganization of the Missouri
Pacific, rebounded almost points
to AZ. Missouri Pacific SIS H
came back points to %.
U. S. List Firm
u. S. Governments continued to
show firmneSs, with the Treasury
Is heading the selective advance
with gain of 6-32 to 104.18.
Utility liens were irregularly
with a gain of "a in
Consolidated Gas 5hs to 103.
Domestic corporation bonds
held within relatively restricted
limits.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
CHICAGO GRAINS
RULEF|RN

CHICAGO, April l Q.N.S)-
Grains displayed firmness here
today under scattered buying.
Offerings were limited and trade
quiet.
At mid-session wheat and corn
were unchanged to Ac higher,
oats 1s to 14c improved and rye
IA to 1c up. Liverpool wheat
closed 1s to 2sd lower. Winnipeg
was 3ac up.
The promised statement of the
farm board on its holdings of
futures, expected after the close
today, was eagerly awaited and
will probably have an effect on
prices. Estimates place the total
at approximately 100000
bushels.
Crop news on wheat remained
bullish, dry weather continuing in
the Southwest
Estimated carlot receipts we're:
Wheat, 10; corn, 106, and oats,
Is.
Opening prices we're:
Wheat: May. 539s pa; July,
54h@A; September, 54s @55.
Corn: May, 29B@30; July,
31R@ 5s; September. 33@33hs.
Oats: May, 1914 3s; July, 1912;
September 19Ab.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
DOLLAR IS FIRM
IN DULL TRADE

NEW YORK, April 1 O.N.S).
Trading continued dull and mixed
today as the dollar maintained
a firm tone against major Gor-
eign currencies.
British pound sterling rallied
% of cent to $34212, following
yesterdays decline of more than
cent.
Francs gained 1s of a point at
$3.927s and guilders jumped 11a
points to 40.37 cents. Lire were
off fractionally, but belgas, and
Swiss francs were unchanged
from yesterdays close. Marks
ruled l point lower at 1885 cents.
The Scandinavian exchanges were
easier despite the firmer tone in
the pound.
Canadian exchange lost fur
ther at 80 1915 cents, off 1-16
of a cent from yesterdays fin
ish, while the japanese yen rose
100 of a cent at 21.45 cents.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
CURB DECLINES
AFTER RALLY
ATTEMPT
BY THEODORE KOsLOW

NEW YORK, April / G.N.S0
The curb market again turned to
the downside near the close of
today's session after a feeble rally
ing effort in the early trading,
with leading issues hovering
around their extreme low points
Of the decline.
Electric Bond and Share sagged
from a first hour high at 1lTs
to 11s for a net loss Of % and
then firmed again.
Break in Rails
Pittsburgh and Lake Erie fol.
lowed the downtrend of big board
rails with a sell-off of 212 points
to %.
The Cities Service issues were
in supply throughout the session.
the debentures dipping almost a
point to 251s and the common
showing a loss of 1s at Pa.
In specialties, Deere advanced
"a to 10A. and Safety Car Heat.
ing / at "a. A. o. Smith ruled
reactionary, however, falling back
to 1894 for a loss of Ia points
Bonds Rebound
The feature of the bond divi-
sion was a rebound in issues
which had cracked so badly yes
terday. National Power and Light
IS rallied 3l2 points to 4412.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Legal Notices

SUPREME COURT OF THE DISTRICT OF
COLUMBIA. Holding Probate Court.
Estate of Alice J. Arnold, Deceased. No.
44,O14. Administration Docket 96. APP
plication having been made herein for
probate of the last will and testament OF
said deceased. and for letters testamentary
on said estate. by Wade H. Atkinson it
is ordered this Both day of March A. D;
1898, that Mrs. Violet Ellison, Edward
J. Dorsey. Mrs. Morgan Veitch, Mrs. c. F..
Finch and Ed Wilson and all others CON
cerned appear in said court on Monday,
the Sth day of May. A. D. 1888, at 10
o'clock A. M, to show cause why such
application should not be granted. Let
notice hereof be published in the wash
ngton Law Reporter and The Washington
Times. once in each of three successive
weeks before the return day herein men
toned, the first publication to be not
less than thirty days before said return
day. DANIEL W. O'DONOGHUE. Justice.
Attest: (Seal.l THEODORE .COGSWELL,
Register of Wills for the District OF Column
bia, Clerk of the Probate Court.
F. HUNTER CREECH. Attorney.
anr 1 SIS
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Deposit Withdrawal
Up to COn1ptrOIer

Depositors in local banks still
unopened or operating under re-
strictions are informed by the
conservators that all Withdrawals,
even under the recent order re-
leasing fiduciary and guaranteed
deposits, are subject to specific
approval of the Comptroller of
the Currency.
This applies to all such institu.
tions, savings or national, whether
or not they are members of the
Federal Reserve System.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

David E. Allen, %. Dora NJ. Clayton, l.
w. e. Hooper. 2S, Josephine L. Wray. 2:
George Gillian, 27, Mildred Datcher, l!
R. s. williams, 80. Julia V. Parsons, q
Marshall stuart, jr, "a, Ida Taylor, .:
Jack V. Adams. Is. Lillian v Ashley, 81
Raymond Lynch. IS. Vonda NJ. Cooley, 2;
John ]. Pierce, 81. Polly l.. Gather, Q
Richard c. Cady, 25, Beatrice A. Dunn, ..
f. J. Atello. 81. Evelyn r. Perkins, l!
John P. Davis, 21 Rita V. Kendig. l!
G. T Bills 23. Florence Boettrick. .:
Edward c. Johnson. SO. Bessie Wood A.
Alvin V. Scott, 81. Lille E. Faison, Is
Harry Coffelt. 27, Ada b. Laving. 3.
Preston Stokes, %, Mamie Barnes, /!
J. II. Elkins SO, Vivian P. Caldwell. q
Malcolm R. Kenner, 80, Minnie Ernst. g.
George K. Ellis 80. Lucille H Lusby, 2:
Joseph I. Hart, 25. Bessie Collins, 2
Andrew J, McCabe, 40, Myra Powell, SO
T. Roane. 3S, Johnnie NJ. Mcdaniel. q
f. G. Thomas "a. Bessie Walker. 2;
R. L. Baltzell 81 Slyvania V. Bailey. L
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Births, Deaths, Marriages
Deaths

GENSMER. CLARA BELLE-Paseed away
on Friday afternoon. March 3l, 1855
at her residence. 105 Prince street, Alex"
andria Va. CLARA BELLE GENSMER,
in the sixty-seventh year of her age. the
beloved wife of Theodore Gensmer. Be
sides her husband, she is also survived by
one son. Bernard Whit.
Funeral services will be held on MONDAY
morning. April g. 1888. at L o'clock,
from the Cunningham funeral home, SOD
Cameron Street. Alexandria. Va, Inter
ment will follow i'll Prospect Hill Ceme-
terry. Washington, d. c.
OWINGS, WILLIAM WALLACE Died
suddenly on Friday afternoon. March
81. 1888. at 3 o'clock. at the University
of Maryland Hospital, Baltimore, Nd.
WILLIAM WALLACE OW1NGS, in the
forty-ninth year of his age.
Funeral services will be held on sun
day afternoon. April 2. 1888 at the M. e.
Church. Shadyside. Md.
'AH March stsEi 81 'Af 1sss YY JAY Wv ". VAN sIsE.
the beloved husband of Armuta NJ. Van
Sise. late residence 1859 Nichols Avenue
Southeast. Remains resting at the W. W.
Chambers Co funeral home. Fourteenth
and Chaplin Streets Northwest:
Funeral services will be held on SUNDAY,
April 9 1888 at 80 o'clock. from the
late residence, 1859 Nichols Avenue S0utn-
east: thence to Congress Heights M. y.
Church. Fifth Street and Alabama Avenue
Southeast. where services, will be helo al
9 o'clock. Relatives and friends are m
vited to attend. Interment will follow IN
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
DEATHS

George Kennedy. "a, Emergency Hospt.
J. w. Colston. IS. 1878 Floral St. n: w.
S. ]. Lindsay, 6S. 1915 Kennedy st.
H. A. Vierkorn, 64, Gil Emerson St
j. C. Gullickson. SO. Klingle Rd. n. w.
d. L. Watson. Sc. sibley Hospt.
Grace Creelman, 56. Providence Hospt..
H. H. Hawkins SIS. 240O 18th St. N W.
S. B. Roberts. So. Gallinger Hospt,
NJ. V. Anderson. As, 1885 Chaplin st
Maurice Flynn. 80. Providence Hospt.
Francis Harty. 9, Georgetown Hospt.
Norman Dennison, 7. Children's Hospt.
G. w. Lips, .. Children's Hospt.
John McDonough, days. Children's.
Carolyn Herbert, so. 3216 o St. n. w.
Grace Brown, 49, 423 1st st.
J. w. Turner. SO. Home for Aged.
Charlie Thompson, 63. Providence Hospt
Lara Frisby, 60, Freedmen's Hospt.
Bertha Britt, 56. Home for Aged.
William Green, 40. Freedmen's Hospt.
NJ. C. Edwards, 4S, 925 18th ST. N. W.
Richard Jameson, 43, Gallinger Hospt.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
FREDERICK AsHBY sPICER
FARM AND CITY WOMEN

Miss Florence E. Ward, exten-
sion director of the Eastern
States in the Department of Agri-
culture, will talk on the common
interests of farm and city women
at a meeting of the Takoma Park
Women's Club Tuesday after
noon in the library branch.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
8 Monuments and Cemetery Lots
.OnumentS and Cemetery u
MONUMENTS
BIG REDUCTION
FOR CASH
JAS. r. DURITY
BIadensburg Rd. n. e.
OpDosite Sears e. ROebuCk
BIRTHS

BENJAMIN L.. Ray Topper, boy.
Telfair b. Helen Dorset, boy.
Eugene H., Catherine E. sisson, ooy'
Alexander G. c., Rose Morris, boy.
William c., Marguerite e. DeLacey, boy
Ira B., Margaret Faidley. boy.
Charles F., Marjorie K. Groom, boy
Julian H. Annie C. Patten. boy.
Richard A., Minnie Hausman. boy.
Joseph, Florence J. Iskow, boy.
Raymond c.. Mary Moffett, boy.
John j.. Margaret Darby. girl.
Arthur T.. Nettie Day. girl.
Arthur G., Edna Carter. girl.
Harry. Marion Zehner. girl.
Melvin r.. Anna NJ. Shaffer. girl.
owen T.. Nora L. McGrain. girl.
Robert NJ. Eudora Staples. girl.
Dewey Mary A. Hobbs, girl.
Michael A, Rose c. Maiatico, girl.
Robert L.. Annie L. Rogers. girl.
George F.. Nettie Sanford. boy.
Charles w. Madeline Neal. girl.
Willie, Lucille Jones, girl.
Henry, Frances Banks, girl.
Ellis, Sarah Haislip. girl.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
Goodrich Company
Boosts Production

NEW YORK, April / G.NSD.
Tire production of B. F. Good
rich Co. was stepped up 40 per
cent today, j. D. Tew, president.
announced.
The increased output is at.
tributed to general business inn
provement, the new line of safety
tires and spring demand.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
JOHN w, COLSTON

Funeral services for John W.
Colston, SO, president of Bethel
& Co., Inc; soft drink dealers,
who died at his home in the 1900
block Floral st. N. W., Wednes-
day after a brief illness. were
held at the residence today at II
a. m. Burial was in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
Mr.. Colston, a native of Clarke
county, Va, had lived in Washing
ton for about 40 years. Surviving
him are his widow, Mrs. Margaret
N. Colston, and two sons, Walker
H. Colston, of Washington, and
Hogarth w. Colston, of Charles
ton, w, Va.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
STRICKEN FROM LIST

The governing committee of
the New York stock exchange
ordered Paramount Publix com
mon stock and WHY'S Overland
common and preferred stocks
stricken from the list on March
81,
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
WGl1UOrth Company
Interest Def1uLted

NEW YORK, April 1 G.N.SO.-
The Walworth Co., is not pre-
pared to pay interest on its first
mortgage bonds and debentures,
due today, Howard Coonley, preSi-
dent, announced.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
WASHINGTON TIMES
BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 a ST. N. W

BUSINESS OFFICE. 1917 q ST. N. W.
RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER In
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily is de.
Iivered by carrier at 10 cents per week:
daily Times and Sunday Herald, IS cents
per week: daily Times and Herald daily.
20 cents per week: daily Times and Her.
aid. daily and Sunday. 25 cents per week.
The Washington Herald daily and
Sunday. is delivered by carrier at 10
cents per week daily only. 10 cents per
week and Sunday only, 10 cent? per week
Orders can be sent by mail or tele.
phone District $500. Collection is made
weekly by carrier
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
N. Y. DAIRY RECEIPTS

NEW YORK, April 1.-Daily re-
ceipts:
Butter (pkgs)......."..s ....s S'4sI
Eggs (cases)o.supsssaAAaa AaaauAaaaA 32,240
Cheese (lbs.lssSSsSS1SgakCG xS4kSa1T.18s
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
MRS. MAYBELLE A. GRIFFITH

Funeral services for Mrs. May
belle A. Griffith, 46, the 100
block Sherman Ave-, Takoma
Park, Md, who died at Garfield
Hospital Thursday, were held
this afternoon at the w. Warren
Taltavull funeral establishment.
Interment followed in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Mrs. Griffith, a native of Wash
ington, had been a resident Of
Takoma Park for IA years. She
is survived by her husband,
Joseph A. Griffith; two daugh-
ters, Dorothy and Mary Louise
Griffith, of Takoma Park, and
two sisters, Mrs. Edward A. Reyn-
olds and Mrs. Lewis B. Smith,
both of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
MRS. RICHARD HOOPER LANE

The funeral of Mrs. Richard
Hooper Lane, 81, prominent in
Washington welfare work, who
died yesterday at her home, 2400
block Sixteenth st. N. W., after
a brief illness, will be held Mon
day at the Valley Forge Memorial
Chapel in Philadelphia. She will
be buried in t. at city.
Mrs. Lane, who had lived in
washington for the past II years,
had been a former resident Of
Philadelphia, where she was also
well known as a welfare worker.
She was at native of East Hamp-
ton, Mass.
She is survived by her hus-
band. Richard H. Lane, chief ma
terial inspector of the test depart
ment of the Southern Railway
System, and daughter, Doro-
thea Lane, of this city.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01
JOHN WALLACE GARRETT

Services for John Wallace Gar
rett, 81, native of Montgomery
county. Md, who died yesterday
at his home in Rockville follow
ing a long illness, will be held
tomorrow at p. m. at Warner
E. Pumphrey's Funeral Chapel,
Rockville. Burial will be in Rock
vile Union Cemetery.
Mr.. Garrett is survived by two
sons, Wallace L. and Malin L.
Garrett, both of New York city;
two daughters, Mrs. Roy Multi
neaux and Mrs. ]. Ramsey Hig-
gins, both of Rockville.
FREDERICK AsHBY sPICER
Frederick Ashby spicer. So.
president of the Joseph Phillips
Sausage Company, Of washington,
who died Thursday from a gun
shot wound while visiting his
fathers farm at Orange, Va, will
be buried in Cedar Hill Cemetery
tomorrow afternoon. Funeral SER
vices will be held at 2:30 o'clock
at his home in the 1900 block
Alaska Ave. N. w.
Surviving him are his widow,
Mrs. May j. Spicer, and two chill
dren, Virginia R. and Joseph
Hume Spicer, all of Washington.
The Washington times., 1933-04-01

COUPLE desires 2 Ink. rms. fur. or, un.
sa5 Call II co g. s1Gs Gh d lpt e. ses seson' about
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08
CONT RACI BRIDGE
 u5 Me [Xp[RTSpLAYI i ;'IF IT
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

By VIM. F.. MIG KINNEY
 Secretary American Bridge League l Naturally any forcing bid is con- structive.. However, in the con- structive one over one system of contract bidding it often becomes necessary to insert forcing bid, as a simple constructive bid might not convey the full information re- garding the hand or get the proper response from partner.
 Let us take up some of the fore ing responses. Original bidde, opens with one heart. Partner bid: three hearts.
 | A bid of two hearts would be a sign-off bid. Therefore, the bid oi thre hearts is a constructive bid and as it is a jump bid, it is in addition forcing. Any jump bid in this system of bidding is fore ing bid. if the game has not been reached.
 Now supposing the original bid der opens with one heart and the partner jump to four hearts. Let us take the natural meaning from this response.
 He has not bid two hearts, which would be a sign-off bid. He has not bid three, which is forcing bid, but has jumped to four. Therefore this jump to four can be nothing other than an assur- ance that it Is perfectly safe to play the hand at four hearts: and l the bid becomes a mild slam try. l In other words, in this system of bidding when we find two hands that fit, especially when they fit with major suit, we do not be- | lieve that it pays to show q sec ond suit, as it may give away some strength.
 Let us say that you hold five clubs to the ace, king, queen. Part ner opens with one heart. You hold four hearts to the queen. jack, and in addition let us saw side ace. This is indeed a tremendous hand and many players would force. over one heart by bidding three clubs.
 However, this bid of three clubs might be just what your opponents are looking for. It might tell them how properly to attack the hand.
 You are not going to play the hand in clubs. since both you and your partner have hearts. Why not jump the contract directly to four hearts, stating to partner that there is no question but that you can make four hearts, and in addi- tion If he has more then he orig finally advertised, you think there is a possibility of making a slam?
 Now I will take another ex- ample. The original bidder opens with one heart: partner responds with two no trump. The response of one no trump would be sign off bid. Partner has not elected to make sign-off bid, but has jumped to two no-trump. V
 Therefore, this is constructive, and as it is jump bid, it is fore ing. This bid should not be made. however, unless you hold high honor in partners suit-that is the ace. king or queen-or unless you have a great deal of side reserve strength and only wish to use partners heart suit or heart bid
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Mrs John Honan of WatervilIe street entertained for her daugh- ter, Margaret on Monday afternoon from to 6:30 o'clock, the occa- sion being her seventh birthday. The color scheme of the decoration was green and white. Games were enjoyed and a delightful luncheon was served. The guest of honor was the recipient of many lovely gifts. Those present were Margie Healey, Peggy Franz, Ann Nolan, Jane Brice, Ann Dunphy. Ann Wethered, Betty Pettijean, Grace Ahearn, Lucy Ryan, Demise De- laney, Florence Murray, Rose mary Bowling. Marie Brennan, Virginia Feloke, Dora Dion, Marie Carr, Sadie Hojjar, Mary Ryan. Joan Neagle, Catherine Deegan. Rosemary Campbell, Virginia Dres- sel, Paula Kinnerey, Peggy Neagle, Alice Calvin, Dorothy Calvin. Joan Byrnes, Jane Callion, Evelyn Blake, Dorothy McVerry, Fran cine Lariviere, Betty Rush. Gather inc Cronin, Jane Ryan. Mary Catherine Mccarthy, Mary Jane Honan, Evelyn Honan, Margaret Honan, John Brickel ard John Honan, jr.
 Judge and Mrs Theodore V. Mey- CT and children of Columbia boule- yard and Mrs Meyers mother, Mrs E. L. Ashley are at Daytona Beach Fla.,e for a sojourn at the Claren- don hotel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-03-08

Waterbury Women s Club Tuesday Tea
 Held Yesterday

Members of the Waterbury Women's club enjoyed another of the series of Tuesday teas yester- day afternoon. Lighted candles and pink cut-fiowers decorated the tea table at which Mrs Andrew Campbell and Mrs A. J. Blakeslee presided. Mrs Walter l.. French of Thomaston was the soloist and her accompanist was Mrs Timothy Johnson. Their selections included There Is No Spring But You" "A Brown Bird Singing" and ITO a Rose" Piano solos were given by Miss Ruth o. Pratt of West Hart ford, granddaughter of Mrs J. U. Pratt. Included also on the pro- gram were recitations by Ricka Greenberg, daughter of MT and Mrs Samuel Greenberg of the Country Club road. She recited "Tit for Tat" Since Birdie Commenced Taking Elocution" and i've Got the Mumphs."
 Those in charge of the tea were Mrs l.. Barrett Campbell, Mrs R. R. Harrison, Mrs F. E. Warner, Mrs Henry Allen, Mrs David S. Coe, Mrs George S. Bissett, Mrs Harry B. Rathbun, Mrs Frank J. Bunchannan, Mrs Wallace Husted, Mrs E. J. Abbott, Mrs Ernest L. Clyde and Mrs c. M. Webb, Mrs A. B. Howes.
 A meeting of the Beth Fl Sister, hood was held yesterday afternoon with Mrs Frank Meyers presiding. Mrs David Traurig reported that her committee will sponsor bridge on Tuesday, March 21st at Beth Fl auditorium. Mrs Adolph Sanditz, chairman of. the April committee, announced the date of the play, Louder Please" as April 18th. A Russian tea is planned for May. Mrs Morris Kosersky was ap- pointed chairman of rummage sale to be conducted in the near fu- ture. The sisterhood will sponsor costume party for the children of morning at 10 o'clock. Prizes will be awarded for costumes and for games.
 Miss Celia Moore was hostess to the members of her bridge club at her home on Fairview street last evening. Two tables were in play and prizes were won by Misses Mildred Holland and Janice Malia. Following the card playing a deli cious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Louise Bouley, Janice Malia, Alice Leary, Vivian Malia, Mildred Holland, Helen Leary, Mildred Hebert, Az nes Leary and Celia Moore.