davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Lourdes Quintet
 to Drill Friday

This week, Friday the 22nd, the Lourdes bask ketbalf team will be- gin practice at the Maloney school. Much enthusiasm has been shown in the initial arrangements and it is hoped that further interest will be manifested as the season pro- progresses. The following will be on hand Friday evening for the first practice at D. m.. Frank Cu- colo, D'Amelio, Ace Rosa, Joe Mo- bile and Nick Siana. Others of the Holy Name Society who are inter- ested in trying out for the team are requested to be present. John- ny Griffin has been named coach for the Lourdes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Columbia Opens
 1884 With Yale

New York, Nov 20--(UP)-Col- umbia will renew football rela- tions with Yale next season, after a lapse of 29 years, the athletic association announced today.
 The Lions open their schedule against Yale at New Haven on Oct 6: Brown and Pennsylvania also return to the Columbia list. Virginia Military institute replaces Virginia, while Lehigh, Princeton and Penn sylvania of the 1888 schedule are not listed. Only Yale and Pennsyl- vania will be met away from Bafier field.
 The schedule--Oct 6, Yale; 13, Virginia institute; 20, Navy; 27 Penn State; Nov 3, Cornell; 10, Brown: IT, Pennsylvania; 24. Syra- cuse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
NEW CAVIAR RECORD

New York, (UP)-Theres is no shortage of caviar in the United States. A new world record for shipment of the luxury has been established. Two tons were shipped to Chicago recently by M. Dadone to meet ffie urgent demand of ex- position crowds. The caviar was shipped in barrels of ice, which maintained a temperature of 23 degrees. The United states cof- sumee ten tons of caviar each year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Princeton, Army
 Eastern StandOuts

New York, Nov. 20--(UP)- Only eleven college football teams remained unbeaten and united to- day as the gridiron season moved into the stretch. A half-dozen dropped out over the weekend.
 oregon, Georgia, Nebraska, Rol- 1ins and Tarkio were beaten and Michigan was held to scoreless tie by Minnesota.
 Princeton and De Pauw have not been scored upon.
 Here are the unbeaten and un- tied teams and number of games won:
 Bluefield College g, Emory Hen- ry g, Murray Teahcers (Ky.) g., Army 8. Kirksville Teachers (Mo.) 8; Duke 8, Princeton 2, De Pauw z. St. Thomas (Pa). 2, St. Cloud Teachers (Minn.) 2, Miami (Fla.) A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
7Uo Strong Bouts Top Second Indoor Fight B Thursday
LEADING GAMES
 NEXT SATURDAY

Yale at Harvard. Army vs Navy at Phila- delphia.
 Dartmouth at Chicago. Tufts at Mass. State. Syracuse at Columbia. Rutgers at Princeton. w. and J. at Bucknell. Auburn at Florida. North Carolina State at Duke.
 Georgia at Georgia Tech. Southern California at Notre Dame.
 Michigan at Northwest ern.
 Purdue at Indiana. Illinois at Ohio State. Iowa at Nebraska. Wisconsin at Minnesota. California at Stanford. Washington at Washing ton State.
 St Mary's at U. c. L. A.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
HEN NURSES KITTENS

Mazeppa, Minn, (UP)-A Buff Leghorn hen on the Fred 2. Busse, Jr, farm has deserted her own family to nurse six kittens and h cir mother. Whenever the mother cat protests by moving the kittens, the hen follows. The hon refused to care for newly matched chicks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
CLAIMS WORLD ALFALFA
 TITLE

Miles City, Mont, (UP)--"Alfalfa Seed Capital of the World" is the new title claimed for Miles City. More than 100000 pounds of al- falfa seed already are in ware. houses of the city, and an dadition- al 4.000,00O to 5,000,000 pounds anticipated. An unusually heavy crop was obtained this year. due to favorable weather conditions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
BEARS BEATEN BY
 GIANTS IN TIGHT
 CONTEST AT N. Y.
Both Chicago Teams Lose so to New York and
 Brooklyn Squads
fBx United Pressl

The Chicago Bears. leaders of the National Professional Football leagues western division, suffered their second defeat of the season when beaten 80 by the New York Giants. leaders of the eastern di- vision.
 Brooklyn, occupying second place in the east, kept pace with the Giants by blanking the Chica- go Cardinals, 80.
 Third-place Boston walloped the Green Bay Packers, 20-7. The Packers occupy third position in the west.
 Portsmouth. occupying second position in the west, bowed to the fourth-place Cincinnati eds, 1O-7.
 Philadelphia wrested the east eFn fourth rung from Pittsburgh by beating the Pirates 25-6.
 Standing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

teams were we'll under way when the men came in with a whoop and a holler, preceded by an icy blast that numbed the First Eap- game only losing the other two quite easily.
 Ernie Hailenborg was the St Paui's M. E. star again this week. while Rowe and Marvin were over 80 0for First Baptist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
ARIZONA DRUGGISTS SELL
 COCKTAILS

Phoenix, Ariz, (UP) = Some drugstores here have anticipated prohibition repeal, and as a result. thirsty residents may purchase cocktails at soda fountains. The usual price for cocktails, contain in geither gin or whiskey, is 20 cents tall glass, or three for 50 cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
sHEEPHERDER CROCHETED

Redmond, Ore, (UP)-The days when sheepherders were strong, silent men of the plains are seeing a slight change. W. A. Foley spent the winter herding sheep on the central Oregon plains, using his spare moments to crochet an entire bedspread Of cotton warp. He also crocheted baby's bonnet. Both designs were entirely his own.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
EDITORS GET FREAK
 GROWTHS

summersville, w. Va. (UP)-- Many and strange freaks of nature are called to the attention of the editors of small newspapers. The editor of the Nicholas Republican recently received: three sets of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Runors And Reality Gathered From This Sporting World
 BY JOHN A. CLUNEY The Grist Of Athletic Contest
Down Memory Lane

Everybody likes to remnisce whether the topic be beer battles baseball and for that and for the added pose of putting pictorial touch to this pillar of pe the trio below and recall the good old days when the and reen got together at Hamilton Park for their annual games nclnding handgripping with the commssioners) and the guy with the most gab usually whatever contested for That before Private Benny Joys tme
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
DOlan And Harry Carlton
 In Ten Round Battle:
 Eddie Carr Meets Walsh
Phoenix Arena to Be Scene of Action With Much il- terest in Return Bout of ightIieavyweights
 -Prelims Nearly Ready

Harry Carlton the Jersey City veteran expected to be just the test that confident Eddie Doan needs to keep up his sesnatona winning streak of boxing bouts which have now passed the century mark The pair will be pre- sented round star bours Thursday night in the sec ond indoor show of the season by Promoter George Mugan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
LEADING SCORERS

siamese twin apples, three yellow tomatoes resembling pawn- brokers sign, a potato grown in- side a cracked root. an octopus carrot and potato with dozen toes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Konopashe, Mary Luckz. and Mar

tha Dekow.
 Boys teams: Walter Newman. captain, Arthur Stremel, Arthur Schwairm and Andrew Luck; Ev- erett Schultz, captain, Carl Kono- paske, Carl Miller and Henry Schubert; Linford Beachert, cap tian, Arthur Strengel, Rubin Prock captain, Otto Schubert, O. Greger and Michael Harbert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
LOCAL SUMMARIES
South Ends (12)

south Ends (12) (O) North Ends A. Marticello, le ...... re, Hartwick F. Clement, It ........ Tt, Groboski Rinaldi, lg .......... rg. Tr9mpie Sebastian. c ..........,,...r C, Weits Sullivan, rg .......... lg, Paimento T. Clement, re ........ le. Creedon Kelley, qb ............qb, Vintraski Whalen, lhb ...........:. rhb, Zinno Napolitano,, rhb ...... lhb. Higgins Tayanno, fb .......... ID. ;ksy Ksnney TouGhdowns ysst'fstss made bs umma Wnalsn sos Sebastian, Greece for. Rinaldi, Cam nato for Tavanno, Whalen for Kel- ley, Ezzo for A. Marticello. Chris- tian for T. Clement, Minor for Ma politano. Referee, Bianco. Umpire, Orsino. Linesman, Zacko. Time: four 12-minute periods.
 Portuguese (2) (1) Americans Surgener ................. Hilditch
 Goal Keeper Jack ................... Dickson
 Right Back
 Rocha .....I.::;;.. i,.o,: Marshaii fafen's Right iiii;i;i.'' Haifbact '
 Center Haifback Kiernan Cullen
 Left Halfback Ouellette Tauber
 Outside Right Forward AsSi0nHs Inside Right Forward "ss Vicente .................. Chesney
 Center Forward Duncan .................. Hanley
 Inside Left Forward Welz Mailman
 Outside Left Forward
 Goals scored by, Duncan. Vicente and Chesney. Score at half time: Portuguese 2, Americans o.
 Linesmen, Piterez and Clark. Ref. cree, J. Miller (Ramden.) Time: One 45 minute period and one 25 min- ute period.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
EAST

Games This Week
 Sunday Green Bay at New York, Boston at Brooklyn, Ports- mouth at Chicago Bears, Cincin- nati at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
LERZ, ECAN GOOD
 IN NO SCORE GAME
Especial to The DemOcratl

Thomaston, Nov 19 = A tough forward wall that functioned in the right place held back the Clair mont Presidents of Waterbury four times from the seven yard stripe, and earned the Thomaston Ponies a scoreless tie with the visitors at Plume and Atwood field this after noon. Hard line plunging by Lerz and Burke, plus fast wing work by Frank Eagan stood out while Bor- oway, Greatorex and Morton look ed good on both attack and de- fense for the Ponies. The teams will probably play q return game in Waterbury. The score:
 ClnirmOnt (O (O) ThOmastOn Eagain. le .............: re k1lman Borch, lg .........!. !.... rg, Sullivan DiNapoli, .......... c, Leonard israel, rg ............. lg, Hymel Arnauskas. Tt .......... It, Glennon Moran, re .............. !e, Morton Burke, qb ........... qb, Goodall Barnes, lhb ........ rhb, Greatorex Gianelli, rhb ....... lhb. Bubblin Lerz. fb .......... .fb, Boroway
 tes-Clairmonte; Spiotti for Borch; Srtoberg for Gianelli;l Capozzi for Barnes, Coffey for Mo- ran, Forti for Coffey. Thomaston: Mozonski for Morton; Morton for Bubblin; Innes for Boroway; Bristol for Danowski.
 Referee: James Murphy; umpire, Chick Kelley; linesman, Frank x. Johnson. Time: four 12-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Monday Sports Wash

Manager Dan Eurel of the Waterbury Americans SOC club asks the fans to patient with his team until decision is given the concerning the game played yes terday with the Waterbury Portuguese which ordered played in Naugauck by the United States Football assoca tion The Americans entered protest to Referee James
 Miller before the game in explaining their 45 minute delay in gttng to Hamilton park with the game being played all exhibition, the Ports winning 2-1.
 Field generaship the part of both quarterbacks in the Crosby Naugtuck game Saturday left much to be de- sired particularly the part of Dick Tuckey who called his signal four times with easily in sight from the eight and six yard lines Those forward pass formations of Crosby at the most noppoune moments the opposing lines playing the only good football that played aside from the work of Renzo and Edmonds.
 Waterburys City Amateur Basketball league plans will laid at meeting of interested managers Wednesday night at Hamilton park pavilion where Bill Derwin will preside Representatives of the Hils Hearts, Broons, Tommes Carngtons and Naugatuck Eerads asked to be ent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
se,ni-pra Res,,lts.

Wethersfield P. 12 Htfd So. End
 Middletn s. of. 0 Mdletn Falcons
 Hartford Pros 6 Bristol No. Eds Southfngton B. o Baldwin Preps All-Torrington IA N. l.. Mumfords Derby Falcons 6 6All-Naugatuck N H. Boys Club 2S Wtville Fairfids Branford Laur. 13 Merid. Falcons Wallgfd Walcos Milford Wheel Thaston Ponies Clairmonts N. Haven Annex 0 D'bury Trojans w H Tigers ON B Tigers Wthersfld A. c. 45 N B. Nutmegs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20

Sure enough it's not the three aces, dueces major y of the Mills Marx brothers but Frankie Moore Private Harold Parker and Bill Foley just before the baseball battle that finished in the eighth inning that the tug of
 paunch Parker has become confirmed addict to cowpas- ure pool while Bill Foeys famous square jaw has dropped to compacent degree of rotundy what with business in the detective bureau and Quassapaug hard being at minimum At any rate Moore and Foley could play ball in those days while Parkers golf is still classified in the realm of uncertainty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1933-11-20
Buckley Turns Santa Claus

With considerable antapprobaton dgested the news bit from Boston last week that told of BgHearted Johnny Buckley putting guarantee of 500 for Vince Dundees end when the mddeweigt champion defends his newly aurels in the Hub this week. As the story goes Max Waxman to whom money MAX difference (that is not muc demanded $1OO0O guarantee for bout between the champ Dundee and Buckley's remaining meal ticket Andy Callahan of Lawrence veteran lefhanded campaign But the Boston Garden makes em draw what they're worth operating percentage system with the guarantee
 of the good old days out like beer Rather than
 lose the shot, Buckes jaws loosened up and he finally guar anteed Dundee 300 when the Garden wouldn't Therefore let's hope that it's good fight with fair decision at the fin ish. But Boston is Boston.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27

attractipely cut into fancy shapes with
cooky cutters.
Hamburger sandwiches always taste
good at picnic, A novel idea is to
place hamburger between slices Of
bread, dip the sandwich into a French
toast mixture of milk, egg and salt,
and fry like French toast Sandwiches
may be quickly toasted In we'll
buttered frying pan. This is an easy
way to fix hot meal at camp.
There are SO many kinds Of bread
being baked that one can always
change the sandwich by using raisin,
nut, date, bran, wholewheat, potato,
rye, or health bread. AS change,
cinnamon rolls, coffee cake, rolls with
fruit and frosting centers, or even rye
bareback, crisped and buttered, are
good.
Children love banana sandwiches.
Slice the bananas lengthwise, dip in
sugar, spread jelly over top. Put in
brown bread and cut in strips.
Another delicious sandwich is made
of 2 teaspoons of chopped mint, 9
tablespoons parsley, two teaspoons
chopped chives mixed with mayon-
naise. Small tender nasturiums, pick
ed fresh, spread with mayonnaise are
surprisingly spicy. They are good with
meat Or game.
Chopped sailed almonds or chopped
sailed peanuts with mayonnaise are
good. Figs, ginger and lemon juice
make new filling.
A chocolate sandwich is novelty,
1-2 cup seeded raisins, cup walnuts,
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27
Sandwich Suggestions

This is sandwich time. PicnIcers
are at the beaches, weekend jaunts
call for lots TO eat, and berry plckers
IRE taking lunches. I prowled through
one of the stores and got the follow
ing suggestions for easy-to- make sand
wiches:
Anchovy paste or anchovy, If you
like salty tang Dried beef with
lettuce, tuna fish, kippered salmon,
canned veal loaf, pressed chicken,
sardines, deviled ham and meats, sliced
bolonga, ham, liverwurst and even
sliced weiners make good Filings.
There are number of delicious
cheese spreads. such as Cheez-ham
pimento cheese, pineapple cream
cheese, roquefort, Norwegian, linz
burger, Swiss, cottage and good old
American cheese that calls for rye
bread. There are mayonnaise spreads
honey, peanut butter, date-nut and
ralsln-nut, Jellles pickles, bacon and
tomato, eggs fried, deviled or boiled
and mashed into mayonnaise, egg and
chives, bean and catsup, onion, vege-
table salad, marmalade, marshmallov
and nut. Perhaps some of the readers
have new sandwich, or an origina.
idea about preparing them. Phone ir
YOUR suggestions.
Men like good hearty sandwiches
Children like them thin, with the
crusts cut off. Women prefer open.
raced sandwiches made to look appe.
tizing with specks of paprika, pimento
parsley, chives or grated cheese. Sand.
wiches for formal entertaining may be
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27
HOSTS OF FRIENDS AT
SAILING OF ISLAND Girl

With crowds of friends at the dock
to say boodbye, Miss Yuri Hoshi sailed
on the Heian Maru for Japan Friday
July 81 at 4 p. m.
A farewell luncheon with twenty
seven guests present was given by the
Hoshi family at noon at Kin Ka Low
restaurant. They went to the steamer
at 3 p. M, and we're amazed at the
crowd who had come to see Yuri sail.
Mrs. Hoshi received guests in Yuris
stateroom. They were so many that
she had only time to thank each one
as they filed past. The stateroom was
completely filled with gifts of flowers,
magazines and candy. Mr.. Hoshi
brought his daughter a lovely corsage
of orchids, and just before sailing time
she changed from her travelling clothes
into formal dress that she could wear
the flowers on.
She is escorted by M. T. Shimoisaka
1888 graduate of the University of
Washington, who is returning to his
home in Japan.
Yuri was happy and excited, saying,
II did not know I had so many
friends" Confetti streamed over her,
and her friends, both Japanese and
American, crowded about to wish her
success and happiness
A letter was received from Van
couver, where the boat stopped, saying
that the trip had been rought and
Yuri was unable to go on deck. The
first meal on the ship consisted of
soup, rice, meat sukiyaki, o-ko-ko
Japanese pickle) and tea, served
Japanese fashion in many little dishes
with chopsticks. She again thanked
her many friends and wished them
we'll.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cliff had their
daughter and son and their families
over for the weekend.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27

Ia cup grated coconut, tablespoon
grated chocolate. and cream. Chop
the raisins and nuts, add the coconut
and chocolate, moisten with cream.
The meat grinder is convenient in
preparing meats, nuts and fruit for
sandwiches To keep sandwiches
nicely, they should be wrapped III
waxed paper. put in oiled sandwich
bags, wrapped in damp cloth, or
kept fresh in the new tin-foil wrap
pings.
In Europe sandwich tongs are passed
with the sandwich plate. These tongs
are obtainable at some silversmiths in
this country.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27

terest-!beautiful, tuneful and hilar-
iously funny. The cast consists Of a
score or more Of well-known names,
including Warner Baxter. Bebe
Daniels. George Brent, Una Merkel.
Ruby Keeler, Guy Kibbcc, Dick pur-
cell and Ginger Rogers.
Next Wednesday and Thursday the
attraction will be George Arliss in
THE Working Man." Mr.. Arliss is
one actor who never d!sappoints. In
this, his latest picture, he shows that
he is not one-formula actor. In
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

Friends of Mrs. G. ]. Denny sur
prised her Wednesday evening, July
18th, with party in honor of her
birthday, Darcing was enjoyed until
a late hour by the guests. After de-
licious refreshments were served, the
guests departed, having spent lovely
evening. Guests were Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Tjomsland, Mr. and Mrs Carl
Wick, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rodda, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Stevenson, Kay Peter.
sen, Catherine Wick, Alma Meisner
Bob Hatley, Ben Gates, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Harmeling.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27
ELLIsPoRT ITEMS
Bonnie Dunsford

The Misses Phyllis and Winnie
Ricketts,, of Seattle, are spending a
week in the Foster summer camp The
Ricketts, family are former residents of
Ellisport.
Mr.. Bert Candstedt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swanberg and the Misses Phyllis and
Ruth Swanberg arrived at their sum-
mer cottage, Sunday afternoon, where
they will spend two weeks vacation.
Professor Wilson of University of
Washington, and his family, were
visitors at Ellisport on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K A. Roegner and
family of Tacoma are spending va
cation at the McClintock Homestead
Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler w. Martin we're
at Ellisport visiting friends on Sunday.
MIR. George Bonney and his sister
and her family spent Sunday here
visiting old friends. Mr.. Bonney lived
here about IS years ago and now lives
in Los Angeles, Calf.
Mrs Charles DeMerritt and daugh-
ter, June were over for the weekend,
visiting their old neighbors.
The M. H. Gormley family of Seattle
have moved into the Conlon cottage
for few weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Cliff had their
daughter and son and their families
over for the weekend.
Captain John L. Macmillan was
visitor at the home of MFR. and Mrs.
Geo. Thompson on Thursday. Mr..
Macmillan, who was with the Nc
Dowell Steamship Co. in the old days
is now master of the La Purisima one
of Union OILS fleet of tankers which
supply the Puget Sound section with
their products.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27

stead Of the suaye aristicrat he Is
high-tempered, cantarkerous old crab
Fundamentally kind A we'll written
story and builds into q series Of
dramatically hilarious situations In
which Hardie Albright, as Arliss' prig
nephew steals lot of grand footagc.
Gordon Westcott as the dirty heavy, is
utterly convincing, and j. Farrell Mac
Donald, as Arliss' fishing crony will
make you purr. Liberty Magazine gives
this production three stars plus, and
labels 1t Arliss' most interesting role.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27

and cousin of Mr.. Grow, spent two
days last week at the Grow place. Her
small son, Larry, accompanied her
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold spent all last
week at their place near the beach,
returning to Seattle Sunday afternoon.
Vernon Smith is spending the sum-
mer at home and hopes to get on a
ship going to South America this fall.
Vernon made five trips to the Orient
on the President Jefferson.
Mrs. Flowers expects to leave Mapa,
Calf, the last Of this week to come
home. She and her daughter, Miss
Ruby Flowers, will drive up thereby
missing none of the scenery.
Miss Beatrice Milligan came home
Monday evening to spend few days.
Joe Milligan spent the past week in
Seattle with his sister, Mrs. Thos,
Fault.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27
PIONEERS OF vAsHoN-MAuRY!

Don't forget the date, next Satur-
day, July 29th, at Odd Fellows Hall.
Bring custard pie or clam, or what
have you? Mrs. Kate Fuller has
charge of the refreshnent committee.
Come, bring the kids and forget the
inflated raspberry for a day.
o. s. vanolinda, Sec.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27
THEATER

"42nd Street comes to the vashon
theatre for three days this week, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday. It is the
story OF the making of a musical
comedy, the action taking place not
only in the theatre but all over town.
1t is hard picture to describe be-
cause it is fast-moving kaleidoscope
of singing, dancing, big production
numbers, fun, pathos and heart in
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27
ISLAND LILY CLUB MEETING
SUNDAY AFTERNOON, 8 p. M,

The vashon Island Lily Club will
have meeting at the Island Club
House Sunday afternoon, July 80, at
8 p. m. All members are urged to be
present.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1933-07-27
CROSS LANDING NOTES

Ronald Wood entertained his young
cousin from Seattle for a few days
Charlie Pelham has been at his
uncle's. chas. Smith, for the past
week.
MIR. Werner Grow is spending a two
weeks vacation at his place below the
hill.
Mrs. Gene Anderson, daughter-in-
law of Deceive "Highline" Anderson