davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

"WRtch that brush over thcrc,'' i,c sAhl. "if yOu sec anyone cOnic out, start sbOOtIng."
 n lot Of bnas Of stun without be. Ing noticed, /"
 Sam walked up tho canyon Co thv top Of tho power dam, crOsscd over and scrambled and down tho roeks on tho other side Co within a few foet of the chimney top Of his mlnc shaft, Tho snow had drIfted Into tho hollow and covered tho drum Of tho rusting winch that stood at the sId0 Of tho shaft, There wer. no signs that any ono had been there before hIm, and hc was about to turn away when ho noticed tho top of n two.inch pipo sticking up in the snow at about tho center Oi the mine entrance.
 There had mover been such a pipe there before. There would have been no possible uso for such q pipe. Then uii Of a sudden t camo to him. With tho snow packed over tho boaRds which GOV 0rod tho shaft, there could be no mir, Of course. And If nnyone was down thcro---ospecinlly If ho want cd tO do little light cooking at night, or keep warm--he'd mood n vent at tho ton of the shaft 10 cnrrv of tho smoke and keep tho nir tn circulation.
 sam re.crossed the dum ana mado his way back down the can. yon along tho railway tracks. There was no gign Of tho handcat or tho officials at the Carleton ,tun. nel, md he walked tho ton miles into 0reenborough. Thpre he col. locted a pQsHc Of twonty--most of them railroad fneD---armed them with rlhcB, and started back up tho trncks with q fleet, Of three power hnndcars. They derailcd thcir cars above tho tunnel, and sam Tod hls small army the rest of tho way on foot. fi "a
 lie stationed four mon on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
THE UNITED STATES NAVY

Out of the midsts burst into brilliant glory A huge array of gray-blue steel. Tons of dreadnaughts parade their story, And the American heart doth feel A surge of patriotism as from The very mists whence these emerged Telling him. the day has come That the American pulse has been urged To beat much faster And in the rear mighty New York Proudly haunts a background She is proud of the Navys worth, As much as of Her Uptown! She heaves her lofty bosom high Up against 6 wondering sky: While below, above and around The American Navy doth abound To do Her bidding of protection. To protect Thee, our one New York From the might of enemies advancing forth Three cheers for the Navy and ahoy Three cheers for the might of the Sailor-Boy! His footsteps tread the mighty waters, His habitat-the Dreadnaught's palatial
 quarters Huge as q mountain but as a swan Graceful the Ocean-Waves upon-- Let one dare but hint the unWorthiness of This Navy of Protection and of Love And tons of steel shall cleave his grave Beneath the Land of the Free and the Sea
 of the Brave!
 --Rev J. J. Kripas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
THE DEMOCRATS
 Daily Short Story
Complete in This Issue

"AnythsnR come euts" unken sam ns he came nbrcnst.
 '.Sure enough" said one. he pointed to the river below.
 sam looked over the edge and made out tho bodies of i've man strewn along the rocks. All were badly battered as the tremendous force of the water had swept them from tho tunnel. Also there were several mall sacks, one of them ripped open and tho contents scat. tered about.
 wen come back tomorrow ana gather things up." said sam. Must bo Retti.,' late"
 "Thero ought to be n swell re. ward of this" said ono of the men. ''it'a the mlne," sam retorted na he started toward the handcars. "t always raid there was fortune in it." v
 THE END.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
If may be news to you,

It may be news to you In his younger days John Buger the banker and esteemed leading knight of the Wa terbury lodge B. P. 0. E fairly well known for his ability AS a cIop.dancer Congressman Ned" Goss is known in Washington authority on buttons--brass buttonsand two congressional committees concerned
 with national defense, military affairs and appropriations At least that's the he pictured in recent pen and ink sketch in Washington paper Judith Barron, the blonde beauty from Waterbury who made such hit with her warbng in the Zcged Focs this year. is cnoue to Chicago now that the Foies has closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

answers to Previous Questions IN 1880. Jones won the British A Open, the British Amateur, the United States Open and the United States Amateur. He took the American Amateur five times. the American Open four times. the British Open three times. the British Amateur once--a total of 13 national championships. The 0ttaws. iil.. game preserve was established by Judge ]. D. Cat0n on his own catate. Edward Val sntlHe and Lewis Lsish broughs their dyeinE business from Egg land and achieved fame by pre- ducIng a permanent slack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Ths con,es under the heading of bound Co bc secn, but von use D0nr oOn jndDmcnt a6o@t that. "Inpitaton Co Murder is Rufus Rings latcst epic 70 mvsterv thriiers This time hes put on He sta0e m- stcad o( betwoen the corers ot hook, ahho~0h ns possbie that this mav happen 5 the paU doesn't pass muster. Mr King must have been cnhenrtened by bis 1voyk ,cith Murder nt khc Vanties" Mnude Albums sciu play Shahespeares "TwclNh Ni0hf durtmg the sumn,cr The start comcs nt O0unqnh Ma'ne, Where Walter Hartwig has bnm summer theater. Then come dverse appearances a,ound New Englamd ~here summer pluUers 90 mud fasionnble D~ests attcnd te perf0rmnnces . "Cauiar" bonsts Nnaette GuitOrd, late 0( he Metropolitan Opera companD, nnd George Houston U you uoant rcnl sn.Dng they suppy i. Other than La reoieUers can't saU much for this snm- mcry musical
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

bound the clerk In the same man. nor ps the engineer and were sort. Ing out the registered mail sucks. Ten or these were tossed from the first cnr and seven from tho second
 A clerk In the second car had been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

Idle items. Bertha and Lawrence Theroux are the Towers generous nfoi donors Such faithulnesF s,ev r,ust have ifs own reward in this sphere Made line Fleming back at the proof desk after vacatonng it.
 Ambrose Scuy postcards from Canada where he ana the Missus are spending honeymoon Marty Parker was given rousing sendof Saturday night at Lakeside when fellow Kaceys staged a bachelor dinner for him.
 Ben Maloney joined the Democrat staff to-day for the ner months John Robinson represents the Knights of Columbus on the Connecticut Tercentenary commis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

It was nice tribute the Lions Club paid Frank Bailey its mast president the other night at the Eks Club when Frank was installed exalted ruler of the lodge Several prominent members of the Lions organization filed into the lodge room and participated in the impressive ceremonies attending the installation The delegation led by Bill Park er president of the Lions club included Art Lunny Jim Phelan. Gene Beade George Baronian Frank Calvin Lou Wenze and Ted Meyer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
BY WILLIAM McCUIRK

WHERE Deer Creek into the Feather River there s the boarded-up shaft of old mine whose draughty held the hopes and dreams of Sam Aborn.
 Sam out three picks and dozen pckhandes prob ing into the bowels of the Seres and he learned lot about l..i.a. A...l-lt lt..A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11

When youre ooking for the odd or unusual t the neus uou don't have to 90 for from home. Here in Waterbury name grdndfother. tather, ad son ,cJose birthdays are al the daD-Nouenber f6 The articpants are al 1UeH k,soWn too. They Constable "Jim" OLearv, hs som-in-law, Attorney Michael V Bansfeld and hs grandson md Mikes son. Michacl C. Eyen Ripley couldn't mproue that situ- otion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-11
The Cast of Characters In
 "GOld Mine.''

YOUNG SAM .ABORN. who worked hts gOid mine ln vain, bmi wns cODvlnccd that tl.crc was gold ln lt. There was, bWt Of q different kind.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
ENTREGADO AL ,DEPAR-
TAMENTO DE JUSTICIA
Ell Case DE WEIR

En- I'm telegrama a Curtis
Warren, secretario de la Asocia
ci6n local de limpiadores de ro-
pa, ell Sr. O. J. Libert diputado
administrator a las 6rdenes
del general Johnson, informa
qre ell case de Weir Dry Clean
ers and Laundry, Inc, ha sido
entregado al departamento de
justicia.
Dice asf ell despacho de Ii
bert: eel comite nacional de
cumplimiento. en- su reunion de
aver, acord6 entregar ell case de
Weir, para ser resuelto ante los
tribunales, al departamento de
justicia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
ESTIMASE QUE PASA DE
MIL Ell NUMERO DE
MUERTOS EN- AUSTRIA

Viena, feb. 14.-Tropas ST.
guen llegando a esta capital n
ayuda del gobierno y an1ncia-
Sc que pasa de mil ell n1mero
de muertos.
Esperase que ell Canciller Doll
fuss reorganice su gabinete,
nombrando a tres hombres de
ideas derechistas radicales.
Por decreto del gobierno han
sido declaradas ilegales SO aso-
ciaciones porque en- elias figu-
ra npersonas perteneciente al
socialismo.
Hablando con los correspon-
sales extranjeros ell Canciller
dijo que la resistencia armada
de los socialistas puede compa-
rarse con la locura.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
SOCIALES


Acertoda designaci6n
Para ell ESTABLISHMENTS de la
firma w. 7. Grant CO., Ell Ybor
City, bajo la direction del ST..
M. K. Hudson, ha sido designa-
do ell j6ven w. E. Ingels, que
viene a ocupar la vacante ocu-
rrida por ell traslado a New Or
leans de nuestro bUen amigo
William Perez.
Ell ST.. Ingels desempenara la
plaza de ayudante administra-
dor y desde hace dos amos Sc
encuentra conectado con la fir
ma Grant.
Anteriormente trabaj6 con la
firma en- las ciudades de Waco,
Dallas Y Ell Paso, en- Texas, y
u~ltimamente en- New Orleans.
LIE deseamos la misma bri-
llarte actuaci6n de Perez, y te-
nemos la seguridad que bajo la
direction del Mr.. Hudson SUI
desenvolvimiento sera progre-
sivo Y feliz.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
DEFIENDE Ell GOBIERNO
SU PLAN EN- FAVOR DEL
CORREO AEREO

Washington, feb. 14.-El 60
bierno Sc prepare para expiicar
ante los tribunales por que ha
:ancelado los contracts con va
rias companies que hacian ell
yransporte a6reo de la CORES
pondencia.
Procedimiento judicial Sc ha
iniciado para impedir que ell
secretario de correos Farley
cumpla la orden de cancellation,
en- ell contrato de la Trasconti-
mental and Western Air Inc.
Una carta de Mr.. Farley al
senador Black, democrata de
Alabama, sera publicada hoy y
en- ella Sc exponen todas las ra-
zones por las cuales hubo de
cancelar Ell gobierno los contra
tos de esas empresas.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

drfgUez; V iValdes y Luis Gar
cia Rose Ficcio y Joe NJ. Ro-
driguez; Adelina Nuccio y Joe
Cacciatore Mayita LIMA V An
thony Chiaramonte; Lucy Fic-
clio y Harold M. Rodriguez
Florence R. Rogers y Alfonso
Granda; Mary Nuccio Y Joe Pu
glisi; Catherine Ficcio y F, NJ.
Rodriguez; Angelina Nuccio y
ice l.. CacciatOre; Otilia RO-
gers Y Joe Guerrero; Isabel Her
rinqtez y Roberto Villa; Nell
Lee Jacks y Rafael Acevedo;
Pura Rivero y Jose Perez; Jose
fina Granda y Jose Fernandez =;
Mary Anderson y frankie Lo-
dato; A, Smith y Joe Cicarello.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
CHUNGAS
(Vtene de lG 1d.)

de sus amigos desinteresar ,os,
para que este proyecto no Sc
malogre, como algunos nal in
tencionados desean?
Ybor City necesita este par
que, tanto como necesita el desa
rrollo de su industrial tabacale-
ra, afectada por la escasez de
fumadores y la dura competen-
cia del maquinismO; YbOr City
rectfma este parque porque sus
ninos ahora juegan a la pelota
y otros deportes en- la Gale, 0
en- les muy modestos "parques''
por falta de un terreno bien "a
condicionado para sus diversio-
mes y ejercicios.
O la obra Sc realiza ahora
en- los amos de Roosevelt, 0 no
Sc verificara nunca!
~ para que cristalice y e,
naranjal de Cuscaden Sc CON
vierta en- ell parque ansiado por
todos, es menester que los lati-
nos Sc agrupen y solicitor ell "a
pogo de suS amigos americanos,
entire ellos ell alcalde Chancey.
Anoche Sc obtuvo una valio-
sa cooperation, la de Lorenzo
Hernandez, juez de paz del dis
trito de Ybor.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

"a Cenicienta pide algo que
II ,erece y 81 no 10 consigue cul-
pa sera de los apaticos y dor
midos".
Els I'm proyecto para agrupar
Ell una misma aspiration a ia
bricantes de tabacos, obreros,
comerciantes, periodistas, poll
ticos, sociedades mutualistas, le
gionarios, policias y bomberos.
Els una obra que ~necesitan los
ninos latinos y la tendran 81 &C
tuamos con civismo y firmeza.
Tampa esta en- deuda con su
barrio mas popular y mas Pre-
ductivo.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
FdUecimientO

FdUecimientO
En- ell pueblo de Vegadeo, Es-
pana, dej6 de existir reciente-
mente la que fue vecina de Tam
pa, por espacio de muchos amos,
Sra. Carmen Ferreria Allande,
vida. de Garcia.
Manana %jueves en- sufragio
de su alma Sc dira una misa de
requiem en- la Iglesia Parro-
quail de YbOr, a las ocho.
Sobreviven a la desaparecida
una hiia, esposa del ST.. Alejan
dro Garcia, de Tampa; cuatro
hermanos Arcangel y Francis
ca, de Vegadeo, Espana; Emil
liza y Orosio de Montevideo, y
cuatro nietos de Tampa.
Enviamos nuestro p6same a
todos los famiiiares.
A. de la PeNa.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
Sc SUICIDE TODA UNA FA
MILIA

Fort Wayne, Indiana, Feb.
IA las pocas horas de haber
fallecido de escarlatina la nina
Florence Larwill, de 9 amos, la
policia penetr6 en- la casa de sus
padres y encontr6 los cuerpos
de estos y ell de una hermana,
May, con una nota redactada
asi: "Nada nos alienta a vivir;
hemos convenido en- morir jun
tos."
Los esposos Larwill dejaron
abiertas las. llayes de ma. estu-
ia de gas.
Luisa, otra hermana de Flo
renee, fue recogida cuando ha-
bia perdido ell conocimiento y
llevada a un hospital, creyendo
los medicos que Sc salvara.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14

Las mas poderosas socieda-
DIES 1atinas, Centre EspahOl,
Circulo Cubano, Unione Italia.
ma Centre Asturiano, Stella,
Cultural del Centre Obrero,
Union 500, Y las logias Loyal
Knights of America, CabalIeros
del Aguila de Orc, Odd Fellows,
Caballeros de la Luz, Univer-
sal, etc, estan obligadas, por CT
Vismo y en- beneficio de los nj
nos, a tomar acuerdos favora-
bles al proyecto, 81 es possible an
ties del martes venidero.
Hay que efectuar una con-
Junction de buena voluntad para
que Ybor triunfe.
TOdo ciudadano bien inten-
cionado debe hacer constar su
simpatia con la obra Y concu-
rrir ell martes a la session del
ayuntamiento, a e~xteriorar sus
MOBILES ideas.
Mientras llega ell martes sc
pueden hacer llamadas telef6-
nicas y mandar cartas a los Sc
nores con~cejales, alcalde Y per.
sonas influyentes en- la munich
palidad.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
A DE TEMPORAL

Washington, feb. 14.-Por
orden del negociado nacional de
metereologia Sc han puesto Sc
males de temporal desde Cabo
Hateras, Carolina del Norte, a
Eastport, estado de Maine.
Fuertes vientos del Noroeste
alcanzaron aver intensidad de
galerna.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
Los fum erdleS

Los f~umerales
Aver por la tarde Sc efec-
tue ell entierro del senior Fausti-
no Diaz, padre de nuestro par
ticular amigo Emilio Diaz (Ga-
tico).
Descanse en- paz ell buen ciu-
dadano Y reciban todos sus deu
dos la expression sentida de
nuestra condolencia.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
No Sc Moleste con
Parches de Mostaza

Musterole. preparada con aceita
puro de mostaza y ctros activos In
gredientes producira los mismow
efectos que ell antiguo parche de
mostaza, sin 1ejar ampoIlas.
Musterole suele aliviar con prom
titud bronquitis, dolores de
to, toses, resfriados, n~euralEiaB,
congestione reumatismos. torcedu-
ras. Dolores muSculares, contusio-
mes, y o q clase de males y dolo-
res. Tiene poder hasta para evitar
las pulmontas. Vepdese en- todaa
las droguerias, a 35c Y Csc, en-
Jarros y en- IuboE. Tamaho de hos.
pital So.
Mejor que un parche de- mostnaa.
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
Parity

Party
Esta noche, a las nueve los
.j6venes del Club L. B. H. cele-
braran la fiesta de St. Valen-
tine, con un party, en- la casa
def Club, Mitchell zoos.
Figuraran entire la concu-
rrencia estas simpaticas pare
jas.
Angelina Nuccio y F. M. Ro-
La gaceta., 1934-02-14
Baite de CarndVut

Baite de CdrmaVdt
i Ell pr0ximo sabado Sc verifi-
cara IN bale social de carnaval
en- ell P&lacio del Centre Espa-
mol, con las r~enombradas or
questas Los Bohemios y Mano
Sanchez.
Patrocinan ell bale de disfraz
Jos j6venes de la Secci6n de Re-
creo. Empezara a las nueve.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
PARTY
SET AT Y. W. g.. A

Miss Kathryn Mcpherson will tell
a Christmas story at a pitch-in
luncheon and party to be held at l
tomorrow by the South Side Young
Women's Christian Association for
women living on the South Side.
Entertainment committee is head
ed by Mrs. Roy Gray, assisted by
Mrs. Albert Michel and Miss
Kathryn Mcpherson. Hostess are
Mrs j. Austin Edwards, chairman;
Mesdames Charles Vest, Marion
Clark, Edna Starnes and Agnes
York.
Mrs. Frank Young is chairman of
the executive committee. Heads of
subcommittee are: Membership
and publicity, Miss Evelyn Smith;
house, Mrs. 10y Bush; adult edu-
cation, Mrs. Carl Manthei, and Girl
Reserves, Miss Mcpherson. Mrs. G.
w. Alderman is an honorary men,
Der of the committee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Holiday Parties
Will Be Given
at HOOsier Club

Hoosier Athletic Club has COM
pleted its program for the holiday
month. In addition to the usual
Saturday night dances on Dec. 8,
Is, % and 90, the entertainment
committee has arranged special
parties.
The Woman's Guild and Booster
Club entertained with a "jitney"
night yesterday, with Mrs. Paul
Cook as chairman. Next Wednes-
Gay the guild will entertain with its
Christmas party. Mrs. Morris
Young, chairman of entertainment,
will be assisted by Mrs. Don Crit
fin.
From to $50 on Sunday, Dec.
%, children will receive gifts from
large Christmas tree to be deco
rated at the club. The athletic de-
partment and the guild will sponsor
the party. Dr. L. A. Kernel is chair
man of the athletic department.
Mrs. Lyons of the guild is making
preparations for New Years eve
dance.
On Dec 26, the girls and boys
senior swimming teams will give eX-
hibitions at a children'S holiday
swimming party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
LEGION AUXILIARY
SPONSORS PARTY

Mrs. Charles Parker. welfare
chairman of auxiliary to Indianap-
oils post, American Legion, has an
nourced that a theater party will
be sponsored Saturday at the Rex
theater. 30th-St and Northwestern
av. Canned goods. jelly and pre-
serves will be accepted as admis-
sion. The contributions will be used
to fill Christmas baskets to be given
to needy families.
The auxiliary entertained with its
Christmas party yesterday at the
home of Mrs. H. Nathan Swain. 1852
N. Delaware est. The house was deco
rated with greenery and lighted
with red taperS. Thirty members at
tended the luncheon and played
bridge.
Mrs. George Swain was general
chairman. and was assisted by the
president. Mrs. Louis Markun; Mes
DANES Lucas, James Scott and John
RoySe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
SOrOrities

Business meeting of Delta Chi
Sorority will be held tonight at the
home of the president, Miss Thelma
May, 3101 Nowland&av. Christmas
baskets will be discussed.
Alpha Omega Sorority and the
Roosevelt. Recreation Club will
sponsor a skating party tonight at
Riverside Rink.
Mrs. Horace Haney. assisted by
Mrs. William Steele. will entertain
members of Kappa Gamma Alpha
Sorority at her home, 5345 E. Wash
ington-st, at tonight.
Chi Beta Kappa Sorority will meet
at tonight at the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Omega Chi Sorority will hold a
business meeting tonight at the
home of Mrs. Mary OSols, 1918 E.
Westinghouse.
Chi Delta Chi and Alpha Zeta
Beta Sororities will sponsor a dance
at the Cars tomorrow night. The
committee includes Misses Dolly
Whetstine, Allean Sayler, Faye Nc
Comiskey. Florence Egleston, Eva
Brown, Margaret Deal and Pat
Hilton.
Dinner and installation services
will be held tonight by Alpha Tau
Chapter. Phi Pi Psi Sorority, at The
Cottage. Mrs. Ruth Bauermaistel
is arrangements chairman. assisted
by Misses Vivian Lutz and Thelma
Stamper.
Epsilon chapter, Epsilon Sigma
Alpha sorority, will meet for dinner
and a business session tomorrow
night at the English.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Contract Bridge

East plays the six and the declarer
allows it to ride.
This play marks East with the
king, queen and ten hearts. When
West opened the king of diamonds,
in spite of North's bid of two dian
mondS. he was practically marked
with five diamonds, certain four.
A small heart is led, East plays
the queen, and declarer allows the
trick to hold East returns the ten
of spades, which South wins with
the king, and at this point he must
trump his good queen of spades in
dummy so as to lead another heart.
A small heart is played from dum-
my, East plays the ten and de-
clarer the jack. Then the outstand-
ing trump is picked up by playing
the ace of heart, a club being dis
carded from dummy.
Declarer has already lost a heart
and a diamond, so he must lose only
one more trick. He now has a per-
feet reading on Vests hand. He
leads the nine of diamonds and
West is helpless. All he can do IS
win the ace, and this gives declarer
the rest of the tricks.
Copyright. 1884, NEA Service. Incl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
Solution to Previous
Contract Problem
BY w. E. M'KENNEY

secretary BTluSe League
HERE'S hand that has a little
IL bit of everything in it. One
side refusing to make a vulnerable
overcan. a false card, switching
suits, ruffing a good trick-quite a
lot to happen, all in one hand.
Even the bidding is odd. West
can't overcall the bid Of one heart
with two diamonds, because he IS
vulnerable. He might be murdered.
North prefers to make a con-
structive bid rather than support
the hearts; that's why he bids two
diamonds. Of course, South's bid
of two no trump is practically fore
ing as no one wants to play hand
at two no trump. North's Jump to
four hearts might be termed little
optimistic.
ON Vests opening lead of The
" king of diamonds. East plays
the four and declarer drops the six
spot, concealing the three. Now, of
course, West is in a bad fix. He IS
afraid that, if he leads the ace Of
his partner will play the
three and declarer the nine. setting
up the queen Of diamonds in
dummy.
So he switches to a spade. which
is won in dummy with the ace. The
eight of hearts is led from dummy,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-12-05
MaTOt s Annual DinneY-Dance
Set for TOmOrY070 Night

dancing. Guests are expected to
attend from over the state and from
Michigan, Illinois, Ohio and New
York.
Additional parties arranged for
the event include that of Mr.. and
Mrs. Dayle G. Rowland who will
entertain Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell E
Snowberger, Mr.. ana Mrs. Maurice
Angel and Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
Potts.
Mrs. Elizabeth Jones will have
Miss Eloise Hall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Craig, Bird Baldwin and Paul Jones
as her guests and Mrs. Thomas L.
Green will entertain Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Lugar and Mr.. and Mrs. Ross
P. Ewert.
With Mr. and Mrs L. H. Noble
will be Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Robinson
and Mr.. and Mrs L. G. True
Mrs. Ola Robertson, Bloomington,
will be the guest of Mrs. E. P.
SevernS.
Other table reservations have been
made by Mrs. Joseph j. Cole ST.,
DR.. and Mrs. R. j. Spivey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Stanley, Mrs. w. H.
Kinnear, Jack Ulmer, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. R. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
E McFerren. Harry G. Barker Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Graves, Mr..
and Mrs. G. Rowland, Miss Caroline
Hitz, DR.. and Mrs. Robert White
Blake and Judge James E. Bing-
ham.
Guests of Miss Lucille La Belle
will be Misses Jane DUNCAN, Jane
Beasley, Anna Marie DUNCAN, Betty
Jayne Temperley and Louise Sum
ner and Messrs. Joseph Perkins
Harry Miller, Jess Pritchett. Robert
SteenS. j. H. Crawford and William
Leppert.