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

It was news to read that William H. Blodgett, former state tax commissioner, had been appointed Prosecuting Attorney for Litchfeld county. Since his retire. ment from his state office last, year he has been devoting his time to the practice of law in Hartford, where he specialized in tax matters He succeeds the well-known Walter Holcomb who has held the office since 1917. Mr Holcomb is 81 years of age, while the new prosecutor is 60. The appointment came as complete surprise to great many people who were unaware of the fact that MT Blodgett wa sa resi- dent of Ltchfeld county.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
TIRE HUiT0R.

dishonesty among government of- ficlals. Having whctted the pub. lie tRSSto for scandal, they resort- cd to exaggeratlVn, nfisrep epfese nta. ton and oven Blander, :, f@
 e. Is there an MIRA code for lawyorSY G
 A. They arc. classified as profos. yionals and do not, como uHd dor the MIRA. ThAy were permitted to sign tho preBldentB' ,reefihpioym ent agreement and abide by It's provi. slons if they wished.
 c. Where Is Stanford univsr-
 A. stanford University Post of- flee, California. lla9n
 c. Where are the ts Federal Reserve banks? ..p,e
 A.. Boston, New York, PhiiGdei. Dhia, Cleveland, Richm ond, Allan. ta, Chicago, St Louis, MlnneR. polls, kansas City, Dallas and San Francisco.
 c. What Ia the population of Toronto, Canadap arrhl
 A. e3i,so7. H sni
 if you wanta copy of our bulle. tin House Antg'. write te, Ths Waterbury Democrats Washington Bureau. enclosing Ave cents n postage stamps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Postal authorities are not obliged to prosecute those who deposit bills or circu- lars in house mail boxes under the terms of the new federal statute that has been sent out. All jurisdiction over such viola tions is now in the hands of the U. $. District Attorney. The law under which prosecution may be brought is as follows: "Whoevershall knowingly or wilfully de. posit any mailable matter such as state ments of accounts, circulars, sale bills, or other like matter on which no postage has been paid in any letter box :. with in. tent to avoid payment of lawful postage thereon or who shall wilfully aid or assist in any of the aforementioned offenses shall for every such offense be punished by fine of not more than $500. |. :. Some months ago local postal officials com. plained through the press of the tendency to use mail boxes for circulars. Letter carriers are not obliged to leave mail where no suitable receptacle or chute is provided or where 1t is filled with un- mailed matter. Now the case is in the hands of the district attorney and stamp dodgers may face the heavy fines noted above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Our Chuckle
 Corner
NEARBY VILLAGES
By John I.abadIe

By. John Labadie
 Understand Newtowp junk dealer had to quit business because he cannot profit and more from mistakes of others.
 The Middiebury village philoso- pher claims q STRAY is c cong ressman who has wandered afield and taken up with another flock.
 He also says Wall street and US working people have ione thing in common, "overalls". Can't bust lem.
 A Watcrvf1le boarding house woman expressed her good wishes to a late boarder instead of ex- pressing his clothes.
 Understand a Winsted man had so many creditors trailing him to work each morning that he bought a Dodge.
 A Boone beau brummei secured a position in the dress department of an East Main street emporium. The job lasted one day. He forgot where he was and walked out with a skirt.
 A LitchfieId woman bought . skipping machine for reducing. So far it has been used only on the son.
 B. B. of Naugatuck was mis- taken for 1eweIry salesman and held up. The rCbber demanded that he cough up the. rocks. 3. E. was iittantIy sured qf saIIstreubie.
 4 certain nearby town noted for its iaHHe WeHseu l4 now eAI1InR ffs N3alu gtE6AR HfaaAw#H.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

It's not news, of course, that the Man. moth Cave in Kentucky is national park, but it may be interesting to read that President Roosevelt has just signed the bill making such creation legal and bind ing. The state of Kentucky is transfer ring title to the national park service. The Mammoth Cave was only discovered in 1909 and it has never been completely ex- plored. In fact the subterranean passages are so numerous, winding, and long that man may never completely map this un- derground world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Abandonment of trolley lines in and around Waterbury within the next few months means but one thing. Ultimately this city will be given complete buss ser- vice by the Connecticut Company. That seems the logical outcome of the gradual elimination of rails. Even our hill routes are succumbing to the powerful motor busses that are now provided for the su- burban commuter. In the field of trans portation the life of the trolley has been comparatively short.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Rome Letter
By THOMAS B. MORGAN United prcss EtaN Correspondent

(tnbte0 YfesB DtaW COrFesiO""e"I
 Rome-(UP)--Thc continent Of America subscribed 46 per cept ,0f the total Of nearly S40,000, 900 which was collected in various ways for the Catholic missions during the ten years 1922.32.
 The United States alone contrib uted Si7,0OO, ,000, the highest Of any country in the world.
 Next to the United states in the order Of size of donations, come France with 60 millions; Italy with 3G millions; Germany with 90; Spain with 12 millions; Argentine with over 10 millions and Ireland with ii mliIione.
 MIssIODs Pet Project
 The work Of providing funds for the missions Is one of the most urgent cares Of Plus xf, who has been called "tbe Pope of the Mis- sions' owing to the very great in- terest he has shown in this work.
 The depression has not spared the funds Of the Congregation of the Propagation of the Faith, which Is the Vatican bureau that organizes the missionary work; collects the funds, and spends the money received.
 The Holy Father has shown himself deeply moved by the gen- erosity of the Catholic world, which. despite the depression, has contributed four million dollars to the missions for the heathens in foreign lands.
 Noted DrOpp
 His Holiness has noted the drop of four millions, which Is q signif-. cant one, and, while he is thankful that 1t is not more. he is reported to have said when someone re- ferred to him as Pope of the Mis- ssons." that "it is not enough to have a pope of the missions: there must also be the millions of the missions which will sustain our work of conversion"
 Plus xl has created special de- partmentg 0f the Congregation for the Propagation Of tine Faith. as. for example. the special bureau which has taken charge Of Keeping the faItb alive iD BoIsheyist Hfis- sic, at the head of which bureau no plAGed the able French Je6uii' Monel&npF p'Herbisnv.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
DAILY WASHINGTON MERRY-GO-ROUND
: By DREW PEARSON and ROBERT ALLEN

Gets Job fn the AAA aud Skows Just HoO Works; the Activities of Julien FriCnt, Jom Fur levs Sctenttfic MaN Fytdav tue "Efftctencv' of the Famed NiCht Shift Speeding Cheeks to Fdrmers; Wha- ing the Small Hours Awcy by Sleeping Feeding, Smok ing, Chdtttng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
Questions And Answers
 by The Democrats Washington information Bureau
by
YOUN NUaevTlONs ANssvElIgD

 b wslsg s Es:ds.se ~ Mssb 0sssaeg ndsts. Ins WshInwsn, ssvlOslng vmtED
 
 
 
  Os this spss service ss 0NsB please
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
OREGON SEA SERPENT EXPLODED

Lakeview, ore. (UP)--A 20-foot "fossilized sea serpent which at- tracted many visitors to q dry lake bed here was declared merely q ''concretion'' by pr Warren b. smith. University Q fOregon geo. iogist. Tine formation was shaped ike gigantic serpent and had what reseRsbled head. Dr Smith said t trobsbjy had root as its nucieus, around which mud formed and la<er hardened into rock. xf wae about 20 inchsp in diameter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

Hereafter when Cuba begs us to inter. vene and save her from herself, we'll have a good excuse to beg off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

If Dillinger's really dead, we'll soon have a new wave of Jesse James literature
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

i. More than half the cotton im- ported lufe chine this year was
 kF0M A1NAsze@.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

All vehicles must be lighted not later than s:50 o'clock. daylight time, tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06
In Today's Mail

WhRt dO yOu think--Scnd Mn letters and communications with your opinions tO the Editor of tic Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-06

c. What Is undertaking?
 A. Tho term originated with President Theodore Roosevelt and was applied by him to the activi. ties Of sensational Journalists who expoged graft, malfeasancc and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Author VIII Be Speaker at
Sorority Convention

members of the local alumnae chap
ter in charge.
A dinner at $50 will be sponsored
by the Indiana Woman's Press Club
with Mrs. Florence Webster Long,
speaker, and readings to be given by
Gretchen Colnik, Milwaukee.
The program Friday will include
noon luncheon at Indiana univer-
sity medical center, followed by a
business session and a dinner with
Sigma Delta Chi, Journalistic fra
ternity as host.
Delegates will meet for round
table discussion Saturday morning
and to elect officers. De Paw uni
versity chapter members are in
charge of a luncheon with Mary
Prickett, Cold Water, Mich, speaker.
The convention program will con-
clude with a model initiation, in
stallation of new officers, founders
program and Metrix table dinner.
Miss Louise Eleanor Ross, chairman
Of convention, will act as toast
maSters
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Mrs. Mayme Mailman Will enter
tain with a bridal dinner tonight
for her daughter, Miss Marie G
Mailman, and Eugene A. Raines, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George RaineS OF
Greencastle, whose marriage will
take place tomorrow at the Second
Reformed church.
Tinted daisies and spring flowers
in the brides colors, green, tearose
and aquamarine, will appoint dinner
tables tonight at the Dinner Bel
tearoom. Covers will be laid for
twenty-three guests.
The Rev. Dobbs Gilman will read
the service before palm-banked
altar lighted with cathedral candles
Irwin Muhlendruch, organist, and
Carl Schmidt, violiniSt, will play
bridal airs and accompany Vernon
Roth, who will sing Rose of Delta
Sigma Epsilon" Loves Carnation'
and ct Love You Truly"
Robert Mailman, Norval and Ber-
nard Jasper and William Keen will
usher and Robert Brink will be best
man. Mrs. Mailman will wear pow
der blue lace with rose and del
phinium corsage and Mrs. Raines
gown will be light blue crepe and
her flowers, gardenias.
Misses Mildred Jasper and Marie
Banner, bridesmaids, will appear in
green net over satin dresses with
picture hats, and will carry souvenir
roses. Miriam and Drothy Jasper
Junior bridesmaids, will wear peach
net and carry colonial bouquets Of
Johanna Hill roses.
Mrs. Robert Drinks gown of peach
silk net will be worn with picture
hat and her flowers will be johanna
Hill roses. Miss Alma Mailman, sis
ter of the bride, as maid of honor
will wear aquamarine net and carry
Talisman roses. Jack McClair, ring
bearer, will carry the ring in lily
The bride will enter alone. Hel
white satin gown will be worn with
! a tulle veil trimmed in chaatilla LACE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Tea Scheduled
for Thursday to
Aid Study Fund

A tea Thursday at the Young
Women's Christian Association will
benefit the Camp Delight scholar
ship fund. Mrs. Walter P. Morton,
acting chairman of the camp COM
mittee, will speak.
Mrs. Kenneth Hoy, soprano, will
sing accompanied by Samuel E.
Garrison. Others on the program
will be Miss Angelina Shaneff, who
will present Bulgarian folk music
and dancing in costume, and Mrs.
Charles Gaunt, harpist.
At the tea table will be MeSdameS
A. D. Lange, Ellis w. Hay, Arthur
Focke and Frank Young; Misses
Jane Fisher, Virginia Boyd, Marion
ISham and June Willcuts.
Mrs. Thomas w. Ayton, social
chairman of the Girl Reserves COM
mittee of the association, is general
chairman of the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16


Herman H. Selken William Brandt of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles c.. Brandt, place Wednesday, June 6.
Miss Margaret Maybor daughter of Mr. and Mrs William
Cleveland Heights Indianapolis will
the bride A. Mr. Mrs A H
Cleveland bdeeect attended Butler university
and member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority.
Mr. and Mrs Fred L. Palmer the their
daughter
of Mr. and Mrs Honderick.
Ralph E. marriage June was Miss
Betty
3171 North Capitol
The marriage of Miss Sylene KaisE daughter of
S54l North Meridian street. and Samuel R. Smith took
ST. Agnes alumnae
night the Highland Country
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

dance, which will benefit the occu-
pational therapy department at the
James Whitcomb Riley Hospital for
Children. Several of the hostesses
will entertain guests informally at
their homes before coming in groups
to the dance, where Louis Lowe and
his orchestra will provide music.
Mrs. Laurens Henderson, one of
the hostesseS, and Mr.. Henderson
will have as their guests at their
home Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Bever-
idge Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Perry Meek.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Denny, Miss
Sybil Stafford, another of the host
esSes; William Stafford, Nicholas
Noyes Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. Jack How
ard and Frederick Matson Jr.
Mrs. Carl Vonnegut, chairman of
the hostesses, and Mr.. Vonnegut will
give cocktail party at their home
before going to the dance. Their
guests will be Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Rocker, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mat
thews. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Taylor,
Theodore SEVERN, William Ramey,
Miss Marion Barnard and George
Fartheringham.
Several friends of Miss Betty Pres
ton will start the evenings enter
tainment at her home. Miss Sally
Reahard, Hobson Wilson, MCGEE
Porter, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Hunt, Miss Josephine Reed and Will
liam Bertermann will be in the
party.
Mrs. John Ruckelshaus, Mrs. Con-
rad Ruckelshaus and Mrs. Irving
Fauvre have come to the aid of the
hostesses with the promise to sing
as part of the entertainment pro-
gram. They will be Signaled from
the dance floor at the specified time
and will gather together informally
to sing who" and Cocktails for
Two" - Mrs. John Ruckelshaus will
carry accompanies honoEs.
Misses jeanne Dissette and Betty
Lee Burns, two of the hosteSses, will
miss the fun for the evening, for
they've hied themselves off to east
ern trips. But they did their share
of work in making preparations and
deserve part of the credit for the
entertaining evening we all are an
ticipating.
Other hostesses will be Mrs. Stan
ley Shipnes, Mrs. Harold Taylor and
Mrs. jeremiah Cadick.
And while we think of outdoor
dancing, we look forward to the
opening tonight of the outdoor
dancing pavilion at the Indianapolis
Country Club. One party to dine at
the edge of the pavilion will be Mr..
and Mrs. A. L. Piel, Mr.. and Mrs.
H. C. Piel, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Fleischer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ Cham
berlain, Mrs. j. G. Patten and
Major A. Downing. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell McDermott and Mr.. and
Mrs. o. B. Smith Jr. will spend the
evening at the opening.
Mrs. H. Paul Ousley, formerly
Miss Mary O'Haver, came yesterday
from Freeport, Ill, to attend the
reunion of the class of 1919 at
Butler university today. She is the
house guest of Mrs. Austin v. Cliff
ford, and will greet her former
classmates at a tea, to be given by
Mr. and Mrs. Hilton U. Brown, who
have issued no invitations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

Caroline Miller, author of Lamb
in His Bosom" will address the
matrix table dinner OF the eighth
biennial national convention of
Theta Sigma Phi, national journal
istic sorority which will open at the
Spink-Arms Thursday and continue
through Saturday. The Indianap-
oils group will act as hostess.
Registration of delegates is sched-
uled for Wednesday night and
Thursday morning with Mrs. Joseph
r. Thomas, chairman, to be assisted
by MesdameS Lee Fox, Virginia
King, Margaret Avery Coffin, Kath-
ryn Dolan and Miss Mozelle Ehnes
and Miss Marjorie Watkins.
Mrs. Val Nolan, novelist, will adj
dress the Thursday luncheon to be
held with the Butler university &C
tive chapter as hostess. The group
of delegates will take tour Of the
university campus and later attend
a reception at the. John HERON Art
institute with Mrs. H. H. Hama and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CHILDREN TO GET
ART INSTRUCTION

Junior art class for children will
open at the John Heron Art school
at Monday morning with instruc-
ton in still life, figure drawing, de-
sign the outdoor sketching.
The class will meet three morn
ings a week for one month with
Miss June Woodwork, instructor
representative work of each pupil
will be exhibited upon the compile
ton of the course.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Mother of Miss Mailman to Be
Bridal Dinner Hostess

and orange blossoms and her flow
ers will be gardenias, lilies of the
valley and orchids.
A reception in the church parlors
will follow, with Mrs. Lee Stutler,
Mrs. Norman Jasper, Mrs. Elmer
Mailman and Misses Gladys Ha-
wickhorst, Virginia Boyd, Norma
Johns and Madeline Sander, assist
ing. Following trip, the couple
will be at home in Indianapolis after
July l.
Among the out-of-town guests will
be Mr.. and Mrs. Raines and Mrs.
Walter Hufmann, Greencastle; Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Egers, Knights
town; Miss Nellie Ruark, Tulsa,
Okla, and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Rockhill, Fl. Wayne.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
DINNER GIVEN BY
MISS ANNA JONES

Miss Anna Mae Jones entertained
several guests at dinner last night,
later taking the party to the Hill
crest Country Club junior dance.
Guests included Miss Dorothy
Williams, Miss Harriet Cracraft,
Miss Betty Sutphin and Wilbur
Winsmore, and of Bloomington;
Frank Snyder, Frank Jones and
Stewart Moredock, Sheridan.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16


Shop, 1874 West washington street"
No purchase is necessary to receive
one of the gift copies.
The offer is a gesture of gener-
osity, and incidentally an act OF
good business, for Manager A.
Schwartz of the shop believes that
visitors who come to the shop to
receive a gift copy of Popular
Mechanics will see some other read
ing matter in which they will be
interested.
Popular Mechanics is well known
to hundreds of Indianapolis readers.
It is filled with the newest develop
ments in science and invention, and
with the romance of modern prog
ress. Each issue contains more than
400 pictures. The editorial staff OF
the magazine includes 1890 experts
all over the world.
Towns Market Pictured
Illustrations in the June Issue
which depict scenes form A Century
of Progress occupy large section OF
the magazine. One is typical
street scene in the furniture market
of Tunis, which has been selected
from the foreign communities
featured at the 1884 worlds fair.
The additions to the Hall Of
Science, which this year has been
planned for the benefit of the lay
man, rather than the scientist, are
shown in pictures.
Others show the Travel and
Transport building, the Electrical
building, the sky ride, and scenes
from the various foreign villages
which have been reproduced at the
fair
Other interesting features of the
June issue of Popular Mechanics ir1-
clude an article on experiments be-
ing made by the Canadian govern
ment in its national parks in the
raising of beavers.
Largest Telescope Described
Illustrations show baby beaver
being fed by an Indian naturalist
Gray Owl, who has been selected
DIV DQ6 Cd1ldQldL SONCI11A14C1O W
visit the beaver colonies in the va
rious government parks to study
their habits.
Gray Owl, according to this article,
has become so efficient in this work
that where he has found orphaned
young beavers, he has been able to
feed them a milk diet, and raise
them to maturity.
A description of the worlds largest
telescope, now being completed for
the California Institute of Technol-
ogy, is given in another feature
article in the magazine. A group OF
astronomers plan to take turns look
ing through the telescope on the
night of its completion.
AS long as the supply of three
thousand magazines lasts, the Indi-
ana Theater Magazine and News
Shop will distribute them, one to
each person.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Ruth Randall and George Yount
Wed Today; Reception FOlIOzUs

A reception today at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Randall,
$500 East st. Clair street, followed
the marriage of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Randall, and George W. Yount,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Yount.
The Rev. Guy o. Carpenter read
the ceremony at the Irvingten M. E.
church before palm and fern
banked altar. Miss Dorothea Hogle,
organist, played 20 Promise Me"
and Miss Clarabel Davidson sang
cat Dawning" and Because"
Horace Yount was his brothers
best man and ushers were Duane
Shute, Francis Baur, Benjamin
Parrish and Ralph Seal.
Mrs. Randall appeared in car
nation white jacket-dress with a
corsage OF yellow roses and del
phinium, and Mrs. Yount's blue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
CLUB ENTERTAINED
BY MRS. WORKMAN

Red, white and blue appointed the
luncheon given yesterday by Mrs.
John Workman at her home, 1922
Rowland avenue, for members of the
Sunshine Club. Garden flowers CEN
tered the table, which was lighted
by red tapers in silver holders.
Guests included MesdameS w. F.
Taylor, j. j. Hoke, Ora B. Privett,
All Marian, Lewis Brown, Earl
Duckworth, Edward Ennis, Warren
Workman and son Donald, and
Clarence Firth and daughter Media
lean
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
LUNCHEON WILL BE
SERVED AT POOL

Members of the Highland Golf
and Country Club and their guests
will have luncheon around tn
swimming pools edge at 1890
Wednesday. Bridge will be played
during the afternoon and models
from L. S. Ayres & Co. will display
beach costumes and summer
dresses.
The committee in charge of the
afternoons program includes Mrs.
Ray Fox, chairman, and Mesdames
C. H. McCaskey, Glenn o. Pell,
Frank Kotteman, Fred R. Shu-
maker, Edward W. zaiser and Miss
Mary FeeneY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Birthday Celebrated

Mrs. Everett Ryan entertained
Wednesday night at her home in
Beech Grove with a dinner party
in honor of Mr.. Ryan's birthday.
Guests included members of the
Stamp Club, Allan P. Vestal, j.
Lester williams, Glenn Pagett, Floyd
Shockley, Harry M. Goold, Marion
F. Clarke and Joe Xix. The hostess
was assisted by her niece, Miss
Imogene Valley.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16

crepe dress was worn with white
accessories and pink roses and
delphinium corsage.
The brides gown of traditional
white was buttoned from the high
neckline in the back to the waist
with small satin buttons and her
hip-length veil fell from a small
tulle cap. She carried her mothers
wedding handkerchief of Duchess
lace and white roses.
After a wedding trip Mr.. Yount
and his bride will make their home
in indianapolis. Mrs. Yount's travel
ing outfit was a brown triple sheer
with white accessories.
Among the out of town guests
We're Mr.. and Mrs. Homer E. Enlow
and son Allen, Akron, O., and Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Randall, Urhana,
Ill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-06-16
Club to End Season

Mrs. Mary Irwin Henderson, 1903
Central avenue, will entertain mem
bers of the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae
Club at her home Tuesday night as
the final meeting of the year. Mem
bers of the attendance team headed
by Mrs. Lillian Hanske will enter
tain the team with Mrs. Helen Hart,
caDtain.