davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-10-20
observation-disclosures.

Observation-Disclosures.
porches. electric refrigerator hot water. ga
lase sc IL ''Ts %snof ss eRS ess
s1s n. 2. AvE.' R.. B., IN. PoR. .s35. 90
eGAs eGl g. 4 4 fSi K1No. jR X COY N Y Ave s19o
TWO LARGE BED ROOMS. LIV AND DIN
msnassr: $3.50: so25 18th NV
18th AND COLUMBIA RD.. 2461 18th ST.
ferred; S25: opposite Ambassador Theater
PLEASANT. wELL-LIdHTED APARTMENTs
at 10th and Penna. ave: NV rooms;
bath sse JAMES Ss'S
723 goth st. NV, Realtor.
IL 8 ST. NE.-REDUcED. RENT; MOVE
Eishs IN fpotlsissiy clean; all oussde
closets: clos adults: iishted. inspection invited
4 OUTSIDE ROOMS, sEMI-PRIvATE BATH.
ssrase 4sS St foGois Dle'elle0
1900 ST. NV ROOMS. KITCHEN
and and semi,private bath; all % Improvements;
sat DaTsS eiss ga! s9eMs s2ss s4S
1926 Kansas ave. %
1885 CRESCENT PL. NV ROOMS.
dinette; bath. $40: l room. dinette. bath
1907 R. !. AVE: N.W-3 LARGE ROOMS,
kit. and b.: high ceilings. comfortable and
quiet real nreplaees with marble mantels;
ideal for couple or bachelor. Opens on garden.
THE MELRosE. 1343 CLIFTON ST. NV
Attractive, cheerful 4-room, Kitchen, bath
and porch apt; Frieidaire and elevator sery, ~
CO. To5 Fla. ave. NV. No. oio4
CAPITOL HILL ENTIRELY PRIVATE: 8
outside rooms b., porch and garage; home
like; reduced; adults preferred. lis 4tb bo. ne.
THE .RARBARA. 9th 4 MD. AVE. Ne
Two beautiful apts;, all outside rms. fac
ns No No aEs and sh I sps i
rent; incinerator and janitor service; best
sntor ansS IN Or eh sa Mr NA
2lIO 10th ST. N.W.-NEXT SCHOOL. RE-
sSsed sSS n.sy 81 e. s4e ei.dsas Ring
l4s0 R. / AVE N.W-REDUcED RENTAL;
se 5stb 55sEs posss sss srfs pudna rec hail.
door. 5 ani Tooms. private s bath, layssers hsat-
ed garage; electricity. h.-w.h.; Ink; $50.
1914 18th ST; NV. CoPLEY COURTS
Rsaussd rental free aefTis gas elsvatS, sfso
/ and 2 room apts.
10 9th ST. s-E.- IDEAL OUTSIDE RMS.
bath; porch refnished throushout; ha5d.
kitchen, semi-private bath; S37 month. In
Guiding gas. elec. and phone. CO. 3049.
1871 IRVING NW.-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN,
bath. entire first floor; rear yard; entirely
s722 End AVE. SILVER SPRING. MD
ette, private bath, 8 spacious closets newly
sfs sfs56 beat sa and ldia sh furnished sd
HAMPTON COURTS 29ls y; 9; AvE;1
$3.50 up: 3.roSm spts ., ,pIopoT,tionstely port, sta
iSs plst. With nen. sver, disSes
sIsa s suss . q, iSsS & sesid.as nansssf
WoopRIDaE.s RooMS: KITGHEN: :1p Sent: Vt:
ss5: adults only. MY 1868 LsWrense St. ne.
3038 o ST. NW.-2nd FLOOR. 2-FAMILY
WE sHt roS%si % bath aSsd electricity $40 Phone
shsss Sns ssh 'ssss'YI6 s4s 'YI6dsS Assol. heat $40
2s13. QUARRY RD. NW;-MvE ROOMS
aas 9asa bath; porch; /, 1easonahle. Phone Adams
LOVELY NEW APARTMENTs& So q Fo9R
rooms. eonysnient for two couples; $50
4 coNvENIENT APT: m wooDEpoE
for some one who wants BAL bargain; SO
taken at once. AIIantlc l602.
reduced rent; redecorated. Co 1855. 22.
BEAUTIagsgg55 asg5 0AkIATHN PAX ~ NW TERRACE
sas sSs sans Il
,..'s2,s;' s;!ss1 ,.,s ~ ss NV %.
vinasor; So 80. %
Evening star., 1933-10-20

ROOMS AND BOARD-SUBURBAN.
CARROLL SPRINGS INN Near Silver
Spring., Forest Glen. Md-Inspect our mod
ern inn, with its honey atmosphere: mosS
reasonable rates; accessible to town and ex-
cellent schools; open year round. SHep-
herd 2040.
Evening star., 1933-10-20
HELP-DOMESTIC.
fNA~f ~ffw..AA

LAUNDRESS. white. for days work: refer
ences. Call Wisconsin 1865.
MAN AND WIFE, for general housework;
must have references; stay nights. Call
Wisconsin 3400.
WOMAN. white, for Md suburb ghw.. care
OF Two children. couple working; SIS per
mo, room and board; nice home. ME. 77Ol,
ask for Mr.. Dewey. bet 8 and 4:3O. 2Os
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

and the stopping at 200 of the best
hotels without paying cent.
In Berlin, Germany, a society of
students, pronouncing judgment on
the literature of the world, consigned
thousands of books, among which
were those by Helen Keller, Jack Lon
don and many others, to the flames.
In Texas, Charles Hill, Jr., two
year old child, can name the capitals
of all the states and most of the for
eign countries, can name most parts
of the automobile and start and stop
one, and calls by name persons whom
he has met. Believe it or not.
In Washington, the declaration of
war of Paraguay against Bolivia
caused a sensation because it was the
first since the League of Nations
came into existence.
In Washington, the House passed
the bill granting the states direct aid
to the amount of 500 million dollars
At Milwaukee, a man, who attempt
ed to flee with $4,000 eXtortion mon
ey placed at a designated spot, when
ordered to halt and refused, was shot
and killed by police.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

B. w. Smith and Albert Sisk spent
Friday at Mr.. Smiths home near
Burlington, West Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beeghley en-
tertained at dinner on Sunday num-
Der of their friends from Accident and
this community.
Misses Eleanor and Elsie Friend
and Stella and Leota Arnold visited
Miss Helen Sanders on Saturday af-
ternoon. The latter has been con-
fined to her room for the past five
weeks with rheumatism. She is now
able to sit up during a portion of each
day.
Miss Anna Virginia Slabach left
on Friday for Uniontown, Pa, where
she has secured employment.
Recent visitors at Ohio Friends in
Guided Mrs. Friends parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. D. Lape, son Paul and daugh-
tiers Eula and Cleda; Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Dunkle, son Alton and daughters
Audrey and Mary Catherine, all of
Stoyestown, Pa.
B. w. Smith and w. E. Spoerlein
and family were guests of the Dodge
family on Sunday.
Misses Barbara Hershberger, Sara
Yoder, Lena Miller and Henry and
Norman Yoder, of near GrantSville,
and Albert Swartzentruber, of Ohio,
spent Sunday evening here as guests
of Miss Mary Lichty.
Misses Fannie and Amelia Yoder
spent the weekend at Grantsville.
Miss Lena Riley, of Pleasant Val
ley, spent Thursday and Friday even
ings with Miss Alice Friend.
Mrs. Hervey Roth attended the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Samuel Riden-
our, at Greensburg, Pa, on Sunday.
She was accompanied by Ray Mosser
and George Martin and their families
and Mrs. Samuel Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Fike and daughter
Joyce spent spent Sunday at Mr..
Fixes home in Irwin.
Mrs. Mac Ridder and Clarence Fulk
and family were guests of relatives
at Silver Knob on Sunday.
Mrs. John Sisler, of Red House,
spent Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
Harry Beeghley. She was accompanied
home by two of her grandchildren.
Harvey Gortner and j. H. Sanders
were guests at the P. P. Gortner home
on Monday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
CONVENTION OF FIREMEN
TO OPEN HERE MAY 18th
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
such as prize baby show, prize beau.
ty and popularity show and a public
wedding. Many prizes will be award
ed the winners in the baby show anC
the beauty and popularity show. Any
baby frop the age of six months tc
five years will be eligible to enter the
baby contest provided they are resi-.
dents of Allegany or Garrett county
The beauty and popularity contest is
open to all young women in Allegany
and Garrett counties who are aged
from twelve to twenty years.
Headquarters for the convention
and celebration have been opened in
the Miller building, Second street. All
mothers interested in the baby show
and young women interested in the
beauty and popularity contest will call
at the above address and ask for Mr.
Klingler.
Entries for the baby show or the
beauty and popularity contest will be
accepted up to and including midnight
of May "a.
The public wedding will take place
at 1890 p. M, Thursday, June 1. 1t
is expected that the largest crowd at
tending the weeks entertainment will
be on hand the night of the wedding.
The local merchants will cooperate in
this affair and it is planned to pre-
sent the entire wedding outfit to the
lucky couple.
All prizes to be awarded in the
above events will be announced in
next Thursdays Republican and will
be on display in Lee B. Shaffer's jew
elry store.
Official Program
May 29-Opening of Friendly City
Shows, 700 p. m.
May 30-Memorial Day parade;
water battle, 2:30 p. m.
May 31-Home coming day; parade
ZOO p. M; prize baby show; final
drawing $3.50 p. m.
June American Legion Day:
Parade 700 p. M; public wedding,
show grounds, 1890 p. m.
June 2-Firemen's Day: Registra-
ton from 500 to 1900 noon; business
meeting, 200 p. M; parade, 700 p.
M; beauty and popularity Queen
Coronation" 1890 p. m.
June 3-Oakland Day: Mammoth
street parade, TOO p. m.
The shows, with their free attrac-
lions will be open daily from LOO p.
m. until midnight during the time of
the engagement.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

George and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Cha
ney, of Frostburg, attended the fun
eral of Mr.. Fixes nephew, Russell
Horner, at Clarksburg, w. Va, on
Sunday.
Mildred Fike spent the weekend
with home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Robson, of
Frostburg, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. E. o. Robson.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Grove attend
ed the funeral of his father at Mill
Run on Wednesday.
Justice of the Peace Brown re-
ceived message on Thursday an
nouncing the death of his sister, Mrs.
Simon Hamilton, at lockwood, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Merrill, Savage
River, spent Sunday evening at the
Jesse Merrill home.
Ellis Robson and family and Billy
Hileman, of Frostburg, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Herman Robe
son.
Rev. and Mrs. Arthur Scrogum and
daughters, of Accident, were calling
at o. S. Fixes Sunday evening. Rev.
Scrogum preached at Cherry Grove
church.
Mary Merrill was calling on Rose
and Mildred Fike Saturday evening
and Sunday.
Elmer Lancaster, of Midland, was a
business caller at o. S. Fixes on
Monday.
Frank Robson and family spent
Sunday with the o. G. Stark family
Mrs. Alfred Bittinger is a patient
at the Allegany Hospital, Cumber-
land.
Herman Broadwater and son Ar
chic and David Michael attended SER
vices at Cherry Grove Sunday even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Owen Lewis and son,
Frostburg, spent Sunday evening in
this community.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Broadwater, of
Garrett, were visiting the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Broad
water, one day last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
Beyond The County

At Washington, at the trial of Gas
ton, B. Means for conspiracy to de-
fraud Mrs. Evelyn Walls Mclean, the
defendant testified that the body of
the baby discovered was not that of
the child of Col. and Mrs. Charles A.
Lindbergh.
At St. Paul, Mimi, the National
farm strike, which was called for
midnight the 18th inst, was post
poned to give the democratic party
ian opportunity to fulfill prediction
pledges to the farmers"
Near Clarksburg, West Va, Luther
Beckner, posing as a preacher of the
Pentecostal church, was arrested and
taken to Grafton on the charge of
being connected with breaking and
entering and stealing al jars of can
ned goods, potatoes, eggs, butter and
other produce.
In New York, the widow of Gen.
George A. Custer, Indian fighter, on
her death bequeathed to the United
States government articles belonging
to the late General, consisting, among
other things two flags of truce" one
made of white towel and the other
of white handkerchief, which were
used at the surrender of General Lee
at AnnomattoX"
At Baltimore, the campaign for
gift books. for the Enoch Pratt Lii
brary has already resulted in the do
nation of more than $500 books and
more than 200 other persons have
promised to donate.
In New York organizers of a fraud
ulent mail order house have been ar
rested, when it was found that hum
dreds of persons had been victimized
into replying with cash to an offer of
six pairs Of stockings for one dollar
and the names of three prospective
purchasers, The cash was taken but
the goods were never received.
In New. York, school boy, 16, has
been convicted with second degree
murder in killing a 12-year old COM
panion for "tattling".
At Buffalo, Ny, the police arrest
ed 'de luxe" hitch-hiker, whose
diary recorded $4,000 miles of travel
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
IN DAYS OF OLD
FORTY YEARS AGO

John E. Gnagey, Accident merchant,
sent to The Republican a spear of
orchard grass 291a long and spear
of clover 20 inches long, which he had
gathered in his orchard.
From the Selbysport letter-"Two
bright days this month; mark that!"
From the Accident letter-"Corn
planting was the order of the day last
week but lately the rain has called
a halt"
The entire process at the Oakland
steam laundry was recounted and ex-
planned, the most important step be-
ing the cleaning of the goods. Water
from the Youghiogheny River was not
used, filtered water from well being
the only liquid.
The wedding of Miss Margaret AL
bright and Frank w. Bishop was SOL
emnized at GAINESVILLE.
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Crook Post, Grand Army of the Re-
public, was to have charge of the
Memorial Day services, as usual.
Nathaniel Rounds, returning to his
home from a visit to sick relative,
was struck by a Baltimore and Ohio
railroad locomotive at Bond Junction
and killed.
The program for class night at the
local high school had been arranged
as follows: Introduction, Fred. c.
Peddicord; history, Harold Harmed;
prophecy, Rose Browning; ode to fac
ulty, Frederick Thayer; piano selec-
ton, Harry Weimer; class will, Harry
c. Turney; parting gifts, Homer c.
Turney.
Work on the National Highway
from Little Crossings, east of Grants
vile, toward Frostburg, was begun by
the contractor.
The foundation for new Lutheran
church at Grantsville was completed
by local labor. One of the men en-
gagged I'M the work was incapacitated
by being kicked by horse, another
fell over the stone wall and was some
what bruised, "but little things like
that do not count when one is working
for the Lord" was the comment of
the Grantsville correspondent.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
AVILTON

Many of the farmers of this COM
munity are busily engaged in shear
ing sheep.
John Weitzell and family spent
Sunday visiting at the Jesse l. Robe
son home.
George Hummel and family, of New
Germany, accompanied by Mrs. Law
renee Compton, of Arkansas, were in
this community Sunday when they
were guests of Orville Stark and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Kelly, of Mason
town, Pa, spent the weekend with
the latter's mother, Mrs. David Mer-
rill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ohio S. Fike and son
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
GORTNER

The revival, which is being conduct
ed by Mr.. B. w. Smith, is being well
attended.
Church services Saturday evening
and Sunday morning, to be under the
direction Of the Mennonites. 1t is ex-
pected that some missionary from In
dia, who is home on furlough, will be
in charge of these services.
Thursday afternoon, May 25th, is
cleanup day in the cemetery at this
place.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

Dorsev: talks by L. W. Williams, Joe
Hull and Ralph Colfiesn.
Mrs. Harry Hileman, Addison, Pa,
was visiting Mrs. Ruth Holiday Sun
day evening. NJ
Run, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Cromwell Means.
Miss Mary Bowser is employed by
Mrs. Collins, of Ohiopyle, Pa.
Gilbert Fike, Addison, spent Fri
day and Saturday at the home of Mrs.
Ruth Holiday.
Mrs. Leonard Scholfer, Mrs. Sarah
Tissue and Charles Tissue were in
Uniontown on Monday.
Henry Hetz was in Oakland on bus
mess two days last week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18
S ATE LINE

The Epworth League of the State
Line Methodist church held Its regu-
lar meeting Sunday evening. Miss
Freda Bowser was leader. Special
music was rendered by Glen Holiday,
Charles Tissue, John Baluch and S.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

Mr.. William Wood Glass, Of VIM
chester, Va, is here as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Harland L. Jones at their
home on Second street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-05-18

Epworth League members of St.
PauPs church will conduct food sale
at Sturgiss' Pharmacy on Saturday,
June 3.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-12-11
Junior League Clues
ChiLdren's Plays

The second annual presentation
of three one-act plays for children
by the Junior league of Waterbury
was brought to q close Saturday
afternoon before a large audience
at the club rooms of the Business
and Professional Women's club.
Saturdays performance was the
second one, the other one being
presented on Friday. The program
included an amusing tale of Ship,
Snap and Shur, shadows on the
screen" presentation of charm
ing fairy tale and a dramatiZation
of the well known children's story.
Nicodemus and His Little Sister.
Mr. and Mrs Pierre S. DUPONT
of Wilmington, Del, who have
been spending some time in Hon
olulu are arriving at New York to-
day and are expected on Wednes-
day at Mrs duPont's parents home
Mr. and Mrs Frederick w. Hol-
comb of Prospect street. Miss Alex
andrine dupont Of Wilmington Is
arriving on Wednesday as we'll to
with Mr. and. Mrs Holcomb. Forty
guests will attend the dinner to be
held before the dance on Friday
night when Mr. and Mrs Holcomb
will introduce tehir laughter, Miss
Marthat Holcomb, at the Country
club. other dinner parties which
will also be held are those to be
given by Mr. and Mrs Clarence T.
Cook of Prospect street; Mr. and
Mrs Alfred Hart of Buckingham
street; Mr. and Mrs Charles U. Up
son of Middlebury; Mr. and Mrs
Burden p. Hyde of Allerton Farms
and Mr. and Mrs Theodore /.
briggs Of Prospect street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-12-11
Junior Hadassah Has
Tea And Social Meet

Presentation of one-act play,
"Home at Last" was the highlight
of a social meeting and the tea
held at Mrs Sossin's restaurant yes
terday afternoon by members of
the Waterbury Junior Hadassah. A
piano recital was given by Adela
Alexander. The cast Of the play
included Sylvia Simon, Hesfera
Hart, Evelyn Bittigole and Rose
Kunofsky.
Rose Schhyer headed the COM
mittee in charge of the affair.
Hostesses were Mary Kaufman,
Blanche Bisnovich, Goldie Sossin,
Rose Kunofsky, Jean Gutowitz,
Florence C. Harris, Sadye Franken
and Ida Isaacs.
Those. present at the tea includ-
ed Rose Levine, Mildren Kunofsky,
Esther Gortzman,, Claire Albert,
Dorothy Kurtin, Sylvia Moskovitz,
Grace Gracerstein, Helen Maxim,
Zelda Kastleman, Clara Moskovitz,
Hannah Sachs, Sarah Kaufman.
Mary Kaufman, Esther Simon, Syl.
via Simon, Evelyn Bettigole, Mil
bred Sperling, Rose Halperin, Ethel
X. Shiller, Sadye Franken, Adela
Alexander.
Martha Hennes, Florence Harris,
Belle Fucker, Mollie Operman,
Minnie Fishman, Bertha Cohen.
Jean Gutowitz, Rose Kunofsky,
Shirley Nuremberg, Dorothy Sachs,
Minnie Weisman, Belle Sigal, Jul
liza Vanderman, Edythe Posin, Hen
rietta Bremen, Blanche Bisnovich.
Pauline Kreigler, Marion Kramer,
Evelyn Hennes, Esther Gordon,
Ethel Shiller, Hesfera Hart, Tiny
Margolis, Rhea Moskovitz, Doro-
thy Danen, Rose Schryer, Goldie
Sossin, Mrs Ida Sosin.
Mrs Kathryn Spencer Hoadley,
was married to Thomas Lawrence
Flynn, an employe of the Colon
ial Trust Co. at o'clock Satur-
day afternoon at the Bunker Hill
Congregational hurch. Rev w.
Moreton owen, pastor of the
church, OBLIGATED. The attending
couple were Mr. and Mrs Carl
MISSED.
Mr. and Mrs. Flynn will live at
SO johnson street.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-12-11
Connecticut College
.AIun1noe Meets

Miss Katherine L. Cosgrove was
elected president of the new Wa
terbury chapter of the alumnae as
ISOLATION Of Connecticut college,
New London, at the meeting held
Friday night at the home of Mrs
Oscar r. Warner of Coniston ave-
nue.. A charter for the chapter
was recently greeted by the exec
utive committee of the alumnae
association. Other officers elected
were Mrs Harriet Stone Warner,
vice-president; Miss Rosemary H.
Condor, secretary, and Miss Ger
trude Traurig, treasurer; program
committee, Miss Marion Pierpont,
chairman, Mrs Raymond J. litter
rington, Misses Katherine Stone,
Dora Milenky and Margaret North.
1t was decided to hold meetings
monthly, the first one to be held
in January at the home of Miss
Dora Milenky Of so Oak street.
Those attending the meeting were
Mrs Warner, '26; Mrs Clifford
Herbst, '2S; Mrs Raymond litter
ington, go; Miss Catherine Dauch,
'26, of Washington Depot; Miss
Katherine Stone. '2S. Of South
bury; Miss Margaret North '2S of
Naugatuck; Miss Dora Milenky.
rs; Miss Marion Pierpont, '2S;
Miss Hannah Sachs, 20; Miss
Rosemary Condor, ex-'25; Miss
Gertrude Traurig, '22; Miss Ber-
tina Moskitch, 80; Miss Katherine
L. Colgrove, '26.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-12-11
Sc. AIMS Group
Presents Drama
Performance Was Well Re-
ceived BY Large Audience
Last Evening

One OF the best amateur per-
formances Of the year was given
last evening when the three act
drama 1.-The Count of Vildac" was
presented by the Laurier Dramatic
troup OF st. AIMS church. Many
splendid portrayals OF the various
characters were given by members
of the cast. The unique and beau
tiful settings used on the stage also
added greatly to the success of the
Ievening. II. Normandin appeared in
the title role, assisted by H. Pageot,
w. Blouin, f. Bellemare, r. Houde,
A. Riopel. Z. Diamond, w. Gauth-
Ter, II. Moufett. A. Brouillard, NJ.
Lavoie and e. Dupre.
The play was directed entirely
by Rev p. u. Laurion throughout
a rehearsal period of three weeks.
An atmospheric musical program
was provided by the Laurier or
chestra under the direction of L.
Berthiaume. The orchestra includ-
ed Germaine Berthiaume, ii. Metz
vier, NJ. Lavoie, A. Adams, L. Dia-
mond. Divide Berthaupe, H. De-
Voc, p. Cossette. H. Noel, A. Rio
pei, Aida Gauthier, p. Hebert, Z.
Dupre and Z. Beaudoin.
Entre-act specialties were pre-
sented by Gloria and Belle Brun-
nellie, Lorraine McKone, Barbara
Lawrence, Dolores Cuaylo, Joyce
Cunneen and Eleanor Rich. A
short comedy sliit revealed r. Pei
letter, Ed. Diamond, H. Matthew
and Miss M. Morrot in contagious
ly happy spirits.
The committee in charge of the
production was headed by G.
Gazette assisted by A. Baribeau,
Ed Grenier, G.. Duquette, e. Bari
beau, Harvey Pelletier, G. Grenier,
N. Perigard and 1. Bennett. The.
program was presented in the aft
ernoon to an audience of children.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1933-12-11
Lnter-Club Group
Sponsors Dance
Alpha Kappa Deltas OF The
Y. NJ. c. A. Give Large
Affair.

The Alpha Kappa Deltas OF the
Senior Inter-Club Council of the
Y. NJ. c. A. staged a very success
full social nd dance Saturday night.
The Boys room and West lobby
were especially decorated for the
occasion, at which the club men,
bers entertained their guests and
friends. The committee in charge
OF the dance was composed Arthur
Cantin, president, William Kunze.
Almond Delage, George Lapointe,
Jerry Deschesnes, Howard Davis,
and Wally Dubish. Those attending
were as follows: Katherine Spec
iale, Lena Barone, Arthur Cantim,
Hazel Stewart, Thomas Rush,
John Foley, Helen Condor, Herbert
Smith, Mario Greece, Gertrude
Keenan,, Charles Masone, Beatrice
Oviatt, Marjorie Oviatt, John Nova
koski, Dorothy Keenan,, Mario De-
Poala, George Washington, Marie
Protte, Louis Wendler, John Smith
Patrick Prush, Joe Ball, Anna Cuff
fire, Bart Guffre, Alice Scheran.
Margaret Baron, Mary Merlak,
John Luke, Rose LaPointe, Loyld
Durette, Mitz Bowling, Joe, Nc
.amara, George Riley, Bill Foley,
Robert Conway, Dennis Hickey.
Charles Maine, Irving Turley, Mary
McKenna, Anne Aurele, Marry
Aurele, Mary DeCrisarti, Anna De-
Crisarti, Helen Lingis, Jean Lengis,
Elizabeth Colitti, Helen Colitti,
Anne Colitti, Francis Colitti, Fred
inand Violet, Marcy Mcconnell.
Gerald Deschesnes, Mary Sweeney,
Billie Nolan, Helen Hale, Margaret
Clarke, Eva Joyce Tata, e. Fro
dell, Jeanette Chambers, Betty
Meister, Betty Roeske, Peter Stase-
tumus, Mary Pergoli, David Thomp--
son, Lillian Mitchell. Edward
Adams, William Keidel, Harry Nor
an, Bernie Garfield, Gerbaine Bel
lemare, Joseph Sprock, Arthur
Jones, George Bahrm, Helen Colo
liski, Evelyn McCrathy, Joe Char
on, Almond Delage, George Parker.
Marguerite Gibbons, Louise XII
dulas, William Kunze, Airline Bar
low, Edith tSennagel, Charles Ho-
beal, Dorothy Sweeney, John Cor
settla, Myrtle Stein. Anna Birch,
Victoria Raymond. Anna Gorrosko,
Edna Geseneiser, George Harel, and
Edmund Reilly.