davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

individuals will participate in the
Southern Conference track and
field meet. Bob Frazier, chair
man of the committee in charge,
states that thus far he has en-
tries from nine Southern Confer
ence schools, six non-Conference
schools and 10 high and prep
schools Respective defending
champions in these three divisions
are Duke, William and Mary and
Newark Prep.
Georgetown is among the non
Conference schools participating
in the event.
Individual performers are bril-.
liant in number of instances.
Champions and record holders
from the indoor and outdoor con-
ference meets Of last year will be
on hand, making likely another
onslaught on the records such as
featured the 1888 indoor meet
when IL new marks were set, eight
Of them in the conference division.
Jimm my Mulligan, popular
Georgetown track and field coach,
has been named referee Of the
conference meet.
Georgetown will compete in all
open events listed in the games.
The Hoyas will send to Chapel
Hill, among others, Paul Mcneil,
Chubby PARCELS, Wilmer Bradley,
Bob Carr, Joe McClusky, Dave
Keane, Bert Tracey, Johnny
Quirk, Bill Doherty and Andy
Watson.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
SCHOOL
ENTERS 81

Coach E. H. Rawson, of the Bal
timore City College swimming
team, is bringing 81 crack SWIM
mers to seek the championship
honors in the first annual boys
South Atlantic swimming meet, to
be held at the Shoreham Hotel
pool Saturday with elimination
heats at 2:30 p. m, and finals at
8 p. m.
Entries from local high school
and junior high school swimmers
number r., Edward S. McCrahom,
director of the Shoreham's Vene-
tian pool, has announced. Among
other high school teams to COM
pete are those of HagerstoWn,
Frederick, Gaithersburg and Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
C0@daSEH[S
"COLOneL" Bill TERRI
AbstGins From Places
Except Ball Park
By BILL C0RUM

MIAMI BEACH, March S.-We
had hoped to bump into Col.
William Terry, boss Of the New
York Giants, somewhere in our
stravels, but it begins to look as
though Boss Terry doesn't fire.
Quent the same spots we do.
Thus far he hasn't been at the
race track, at Artie's bar, at the
dog races, the beach and tennis,
Frank Bruen'S beautiful Deauville,
or the Embassy. How does the
colonel expect us to write any
stories about his ball team If he
doesn't come around and see us
asome time?
: Just the same, we have it on
good authority that the Giants
are training twice day in
Flamingo Park. A flamingo, as
you no doubt know, is a long,
lean hungry looking pink bird.
It is not good to eat, because
some of those broken horse
players at Hialeah Park would
have captured and cooked Joseph
e. Widener's priced flamingoes
ere this, If they had been even
half way edible.
Also Polo Field
Flamingo Park is also the local
polo field of the Firestones and
other members of the Miami
Beach polo playing set. And if
we don't bump into Colonel Terry
soon, we are going to write him
q letter and suggest that he
mount his outfielders on polo
ponies. This would not only add
q colorful touch to the Giants,
but with that new lively ball
they are going to use in the
National League this season, they
may need 'em.
Tanning, with big Frank Sny-
der, the last of the Old Guard of
the Giants, we drew from him
the admission that "Shufflin'
Phil' Douglas was his favorite
among all the pitchers he ever
caught. Snyder says:
"He couldn't write his name,
but he could write a lot of
zerOeS up on that scorebOard
for opposing teams. One place
or another, 1 have seen all the
great spit-ball pitchers. But
that spitball Douglas threw was
the most wicked pitch I ever
had to handle. 1t wasn't any
wonder they couldn't hit it. I
was lucky to catch it,"
Personal nomination for the
most promising horseback rider
: have seen in many a day-little
E. Litzenberger. Here's a kid no
(BW COrun,. famous New York
The Woshin
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

Known better to local fans as
"Al Frat" the sandlot Babe Ruth
made the all-high team twice in
a row, first in 1880 and 81. He
batted .5S5 and led in runs driven
in in 80. He slumped to .555 in
1881.
Continued Slugging
AL continued his sensational
hitting with the st. Joseph's un-
limited nine, playing with such
stars as "Bozie" Berger, Eddie
Cinotti and Pepco Barry.
In the spring of 1882 he signed
with the Columbia Heights team
Of the Capital City League, which
won the unlimited title in the
play-off with Dixie Pigs.
Good at Tennis
"Frat" won the District play
grounds tennis championship just
before he entered high school.
He bats and throws right
handed and is feet II inches
tall, weighing ITS pounds. He
bids fair to make good in profes-
sional baseball.
If he does, he expects to COM
plete his course at the Washing
ton College of Law in off-seasons.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
ITALIANS ROLL
CREEK PAIR

The long standing duckpin feud
between local Greeks and Italians
will be kindled somewhat Satur-
day afternoon at 8 o'clock at Tenn
pie when Gus Places and Louie
Pantos, two of the city's stand.
out Greeks, face Pete Coccuzzi
and Miciotto, fast rising Italian
pin-popperS, in a doubles match.
CoccuZzi and Miciotto have
been doing excellent work all sea-
son while Places Is turning in
some excellent averages in the
Temple Major League while Pan
tos has been one Of the city'S top
notch shooters for several years.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
HAWKS TACKLE
n. {. BOYS FIVE

The Twin Oak Black Hawks,
victorious in 80 games, encounter
the Northeast Boys Club in the
main attraction in the District
A. A. U. Basketball Tournament
tonight in the Roosevelt High
gym. The game will start promptly
at 1880 o'clock.
Two other games that should
prove interesting are also listed
on the menu. Olmsted Grill, one
Of the best 145-pound basketball
teams in washington, clashes with
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
RUNYAN SMITH.
DETHRONED

MIAMI, Fla, March 8.-Denny
Shute, British open golf champion.
and AL EspinoSa, veteran pro from
Akron, Ohio, today are interna.
tional four-ball champions, follow
ing their neat victory scored here
yesterday over the defending
champions, Paul Runyan, White
Plains, N. Y, and Horton Smith.
A birdie four, scored by Shute on
the 36th hole, won for his combi-
nation after a ding-dong battle
of the links had thrilled a large
gallery. It was one up victory,
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
HARD LUCK FOLLOWS NEWMAN ON DRIVES

the Georgetown Boys Club at $50
and Mount Vernon tackles Wis
consin Motors in the unlimited
division at $50.
With Forrest Burgess sinking II
points, the Bureau of Investiga-
ton Sleuths smothered Company
E of Fort Humphreys, 43 to 27,
in last nights feature. Willis
Fisher, ex-Eastern star, aided Bur
CESS with his accurate passes.
Heurich'S Flashes and st. STEP
hens scored impressive victories
in the 145-pound division. The
Flashes defeated Simpsons
Pharmacy, At to 18, and st.
Stephens nosed out Newton A. c.,
81 to 20.
SARANACS SEEK
Saranac A. C. has a gym and
would like to book an unlimited
team for tonight. Call Adams 1922.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
MATTE BROWN WINS

ST. LOUIS, March 8.-Natie
Brown, washington, D. c., heavy
weight, left here today with 10
round decision to his credit over
Al Stillman, local fighter. Brown
won all the way in their bout of
last night. He scaled 189 pounds,
while Stillman tipped the beam at
ITS,
The Washington times., 1934-03-08

UTUUVS T0WIOUT WeW = OR c0luOlNI0t, lVrl
The WGshington Times)
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Basketball, Track, Boxing
Feature College Cards

Local college athletes will spend busy week end both
home and abroad. Here is their program:
Basketba-Georgetown Carnegie Tech in Tech High
gym Saturday night.
University Cardinals opposed to Western
Green Terror series of bouts expected to
sensational in G. U gym, Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
ERATERS WANT

Sigma Alpha Kappa quint
wants game tomorrow night with
an unlimited team having the use
Of a gym. Call Columbia 5162 be-
tween $50 and TOO.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
FLASHES WIN

The Potomac Flashes defeated
the Abbott School five last night
39-9 in the Langley gym. Davis
tailed II points for the winners.
The Washington times., 1934-03-08
Fratantuono to Get Chance
With Richmond Colts

he but remotely resembles his old self at ba the Rich
mond Colts Of the Piedmont League going to find they have
real find in 2oyearod AL Fratantuono Of 1851 Warder
st. NJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Weddings
t,ALJAGIlEIs.BAKUNAs

on Tuesday morning, at 9 o'clock . pretty wedding was soleinblzod at Ht. J0seph'B church when Mss Nellie Bakunas, daughter or MT ma Mrs John Bak0nns Of pOplnr street became Inc bride of Charles H. dHtiagher of New Haven, Fhther 0aurCnsISis 0fiiGi1ted 1t tho core N0ny and also ceiGbrDtod thG nup' flai mass which followed m" altar was decorated with palms and cut flowers and q speenll Dp0' gram of nuptial music WIS ron- derAd, with solos by Mr Anthony Ra1viia and Mrs btephnnle bh' Drahas. Miss Mary F. Pntrhltls was her maid Of honor and only attendant and James be1Ch Of NOW Haven wa8 the best man.
 The brldo was bccmoIngly at.. tired in n gown Of white satin ana wore A long veil with cap or lnco and pearls fastened with orange blossoms. She cArried h b0uquet 0f Caiia Lilies and IllIlhs'Of'the.NhI Icy, Tho fr0ck of th0 mhlh o honor was Of blue lnc6 ana th" wore 6 lace h0rsehnlr Int or cOr responding shade. Her arm Dou' auet consisted Of pink roses
 A reception wRs held nt the home of tho bride, following. th6 cer0fpony. MF U1llagher ma hls brjdo left on a wedding trlp 70 New York and Washington, D. e. tli" bride WeRFing C pink crepe trhVel, ing dregs with brown jacket 1hn brewn aC6eASOries. Upon returDlng tbey will take ID th6Ir heEldenee ht I,enox Ht,, New Haven Conn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Personals

of New York. Their dauRhtcr.ln- law, Mrs Robert Hescltlne of Now York will bo hcro for the woek- end,
 ,Inmcs McGruth, Jr,, a student nt St. Mary'A seminary, Baltimore, Md. hns returned Co spend lh" summon months at his homo on EdAon avenue,
 Dr and Mrs Edward A. Herr loft for Burlington, Vermont, wher0 thoy VIII attend the i3Gth eom- menGemont of tho University of Vermont. Accompanying them was Miss Jane Molloy of New York city. former roommate of their daugh- ter, Misa Virginia i. Herr, a mem. ber of tho graduating class who will receive her A. B, dogree. Dr iIorr will attend tho annual alumni dinner of tho College of Medicine at tho Burlington Country club on Saturday evening, at which ho has been invited Co act na speaker for his cicss reunion.
 Mr and Mrs Robert l., Coo and Miss Elslo R. Goo of this city aro roglaterod at tho waldorf Astoria In Now York for q few days,
 Mss Pauline MombrlnO, n Junior at Stato Teachers college nt FrCd- Md, ls spending tho summer with her parents, Mr and Mrs 0. MombrIn0 Of Silver street,
 sss-au-r-
 Mlaa Eleanor Cr0co Of Seymour who has been n pntient at the Waterbury hospital for tho past two weeks, Is Improving,
 Mrs Thomns MGAdnn of East Farm atroot, Mrs samuel Davis of North Main atre0t. Mrs John D0nn- hue of Morldon. Mrs Frank Knno and daughter, Mary md Mrs ilcr- bert lIumphrlca Of Winsted will leave today for n two Wocka' motor trip to Cleveland. Ohio, whore thOy will nttond tho wedding of Mrs McA dams nloCc, MIaa Mnrle Olnas Of Cleveland.
 Mss Edna Weber, Girl Scout waa guest of honor nt the court of awards of troop ta, Of tho St paul's Methodist church hold last night at tho church plnns were mNdO for h card party nt tho church FrIdny night tO raIso money 10 send glrla Co camp.
 Five year stripes were awarded to Rachol Sonvcr and Poggy Gnl- bralth, Other morit badges were presented ns follows; SilVor stnrs, Miller. Madeline Card, Laura Scnvor, IIctty Miller, Eilcon ISnauf. Hazel Loas, Ruth Kenny, Christine Walsh, Matilda Ronnu- dot. Doris Manson, poggy Gnl. braith, Evelyn DOnnhu0; Gold HtrIpc, Rachel Scavor; second clnss, Evelyn Donnhuo. Laura acnver. Dorothy Miller, Madeline Card; first nid, Evelyn Donahuc, Doggy GalbrRith; child nurse, poGgy Galbrnith md Evelyn D0na- hue; homo nurse, Evelyn Dom. huo: hostoRs bndRo nnd house. k cooper PoRRy Gnlbr0ith,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Club Activities

Officers of Gotta LeJon, Order of Vasa, for tho coming year wore selected last night at n meeting of the organization in Moose hall. Carl Peters was elected president. Tho installation will take plDce at the next meeting. Members of tho organization are enjoying n picnic in Bethlehem to-day. They left from North Square at o'clock. Other officers elected were: vice. president, Carl Larson; secretary. Henry Caristrom; icc-sccrcthry, Martin Anderson; financial sccre. tary, Gus Grandeil; vice-Bnnncial secretary, Freldelf Madison; treas. urer, Erie Larson; chaplain, Emil Johnson; marshal, John Larson; vice. marshal, Clarence Wallin; out side guard, Albin Anderson, inside guard, F'red Anderson.
 ]. Oldroyd, noble commander, presided last night at meeting of Mattatuck Commandcry. United order of the Golden Cross, in Mechanics' hall. Noighbors night was observed with visitors from Watertown and New Haven. A pro- gram of entertainment was enjoy. cd.
 Joseph C.. Barll was elected president of the Waterbury chap. ter of the National Association of Power Engineers In Engineers hall last night. other ofiicors chosen inc clude: vSce- president. George Piss tolas; recording secretary, Louis Russell; treasurer, William Foley; conductor, John C0sErin; door, keeper. Patrick Bresnahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16


 Mr and Mrs Erie W. Benedict Of UerscheI avenue have returned n nfter sponding a flow dnys in Bos. ton where they attended the com- menccmeDt exercises ht simmons college They have with them their EitnIGe, who was n mem Der Of the graduating class.
 Miami, Fla. Convention dcls. gates from i've southern stDtcs tbronged this resort to-day, inhu. gurating the annual meeting Of tho FIoridn Institute of Accountants nt the Miami Biitmore hotel. While business sessions occupied the vlsl. tors, tho Miami Fillmore offered n contrasting scene with tho s0clnl aspect of the meeting with to.day's activities being highlighted by a ten for the women guests.
 Meanwhile the years second largest convention at Miami IS scheduled for the coming week at the Miami Biltmore. "Wednesday is inaugural day for the national convention Of the United States Junjor Cha Der of Commerce and for this local officials expect more than 1000 delegates representing the f3O individual orgn nixntions that make up the national body.
 The Junior Chamber meeting will bc . prelude to the two finnl conventionn of the summer at the Miami Bittmore. Tho National A Association of ChiropodIstS and the national sigma Phi Gamma a0ror- Ity will begin at the BIItmore
 For the 800 delegates expected Co attend the sorority meeting, lo. cal hosiennee have planned tho summer'h most elaborate social program, Including tehs, parties, style shows and bfidse.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Hirl. Mr Mndnick wIll have nH his lest man his cousin, Nathan Block md the ushePs include' Nathan LuchnIck, brother of the bride Bonjnmin TabDt cousin of tho bride, Martin Woinstein of Win. thondon. Mass, and J0ck Kaufman,
 The bride will bo nttIred In n gown Of white Bntln fashioned in brincegs style with n lace jnck0t. long tight sleeves and n long train md will wear a net hat with n An. ger tip veil, Her nPm bouquet will consist Of gnrdeninB and BwnDgD. IIa, Tho maid of honor will wear n frOek Of blue mOussclin0 do solo btyIod with ruffIed cape and will W0ar pecosaOrlos Co correspond, hhg will cnPpy pink and blue snap. dragons. MibB llIvkin'H frOck will he of yellow mOnBeeIinO do sole with q bon jacket and yellow nc. cosBOrIcs and Misg Bohulmnn Will te DttIred in n fPoek of pench m0usscIino do SOio with necos. s0rIGs tO correspond, Miss Block Will woDP h frOok Of blue Orgn nSn with deeper blue accessories md Miss MndnIck's frOGk will be of green lncO With matching neeos. gOrleA Pho bridesmaids will carry bouquets Of snnpdrngOns, Tho lIt. lie tIOwor glrl's dress will bo Of pink Hlk crepe and pho VIII cnrry hn old fashioned bouquet Of sweet. Eenrt pOheB Bnd BWeOt pens, Tho Gregs Of lbo brides mother will bo bI1ck crepe md will hnVe n net top and net jacket and AhG will wear n cOrHage Of gnrdenlnB. The brldogrO0m'B mother will also wohr q o0rsnge of gnrdoninB.
 A reception will follow at the Waterbury Uebrew Institute, The couple will leave on m uDnn. D0uDGed wedding trip, the bride we1ring Q white erope hress with j0cket trimmed with brown or. sansa and nccessorles 10 core. nnnnd '
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
WiI6y Prom
 Gay Atair


 4 gay, festive group Of students gathered at the Wilby gymnasium last evening for the annual senior class prom of Wilby High school, The colorful array of gowns blend. ed in striking contrast with the school which were used in nttrnc. lively decornting the gymnaslum Principal Joseph F. Kennedy re. celved the guests which numbered more than 1bO couple.
 Preceding the dance program Jack FitEgernld's orchestra rend. cred n brief concert program.
 The prom committee consisted of chairman Martin MorrlBsey, HnYol Delaney, Marjorie Bowling, Hugh Downcy, Gertrude Kern, Bernice Lasky, Coleman MaliH, Louis Pet. tine, Nancy Rogers, Rita snyder, Bertha Davis, Frances Mallctte, and Robert MarclnkR.
 Patrons and patronesses wore Mir and Mrs Frank Hanson, MT and Mrs Ralph Hayward, Mir md Mrs Arthur Bowling, Frank Ske, han, Miss Helen Healey, Miss Ethel Magoon, Miss Mario Watts and Miss GeorRinnnn Clark.
 Tho hall was decorated with VII. by's green md white, Crosby's blue and white md Lcavonworth's black and gold in strcnmers above the floor. Palm plants were placed along the edge Of tho floor, giving the dnDce.f0Or n beautiful setting,
 Among those present nt tho promenade were; Fred Troskos, Ella WiilIngton; Edward McMa- hon, ROanpnc Ball William Jen. nIngB, Phyllis Lamltoln; Alfred Vincent, Mary paco; Leroy Cn,. pentcr, Norma Robinson, Joseph Cappolln, Rosetta C0frnnonscD; William K0lyinskl, Anne llnewush; William B0ttOmley, Gladys Ross; Edward Scndden, Mildred God. frey; otis Carvettc, Cleo Mahor; IIillman White, Emma Kugat; pompeii Lentinl, Lena Ald0risl0; NnDzI0 pnstore, Marguerite En. sorO, Daniel DeBulbn, Anne Ben. dottl. John Rninvlllc, Adcle Sol. omita, Chnrlcs Donnto, Ernestlnc Holgud, George f.argny, FTpncos Murphy; john Houer, Lois Slater; Edward DeLlnks, Bertha llcuor; 1rving Ross and Ruth Brown.
 Daniel SnleIt0, Ann ilrloknor; Prank Cnmmisc, Jenn Chilloml, Earl Larson, Eileen Morgan; Eric fIcdberR, Victoria Larson; Howard Smith, Lois Andersont Alex CEy' kowski, Lillian Upntoff; Vincent Del BuOA0, Evelynno Fnblano; Jo. soph Barry, Eva 0clgaudaj Lloyd Minor, Ruth Van 30mcl; Robert Brennn Evelyn Bcebc; George Me mara, Carolyn Navarro; J0. seph Cnmmnta, Marie 0cnovni Louis FnlcOnc, Evelyn Lobraiscoi Edmund senllo, I.0roita Negro; OllldO Bucnri, Alice Stnngo; Mleh' Ael KoslnBkI, Olga Malucki Jnok Dock, Dorothy Pnssorolli; Leo Molnns0n, Doris Al0cum; George T,nBky, Gertrude Rern; John Wild, Bornice bnsky, Ernest VcstnriR' Ruth O'BernIcr; tioorgo FrlBhl, Ruth Weyormnn, Martin hicrlh, I,ornIce Rohm; Anthony HllInHky RtnsIn UorvCDHkSi Louis Isosso ana Anna Ilntuahkp,
 Richard Baldwin, Ann MeCar' thy, Sol nrcensD0n, snll FranRi Henry Renrdon, jinSol DolnncS' William Honlch, Sylvia c0ucs' Fred Rir0knlnilia, Adolino lnequ0t' Armand Cunhn, Idly Torusao; Nieh0lns HnDpOne, Marguerite Menney; Samuel C0violl0, Connie Santa Ijarbnrn; Rocco Snnt0 Bar barn, Margaret iIl0ndl Ferdinnnd RlyutiD, Fannie Jnm0lo Tom Irenn. Allo0 KilcOx; chnrles Frank0, Ritn DenOrnn, PnBQnnlo Petit, Bose MOgr0; KennGth Ken nody, Virginia Parks; Rocco RI' nnldi, Alieo CiDrIan0; John Dnu'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

The Beth Israel Synagogue will te tho scene of n prominent spring wedding tomorrow afternoon Ht 2 q clock when Miss Evelyn btich. nick daughter Of Mir and Mrs Ben. 5n min Luchnick of Lincoln street %lii become the bride Of Samuel l.. MAdnick, daughter Of Mr md Mrs Ghariss Mndniek of Lincoln atrect, Kov Moses D. ShelnkOpf will Ofils cinte at ths ceremony. Mss Esthcr 9ok0i0w will attend the bride 0s nnd @ Of ." h2nog sr,b SG hs ocG 6rlaes%sGS nnsn of the bridegroom, Miss EVoIyn Madniek, cousin of tho bride, Miss Ida RiVkin and Mss Sue Bchul. man. Deborah M1tzkin, niece of the bridegroom, will act aB flower
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16
Holy Gross PLanS Dance

The Watertown Golf club wlll be the scene of one of the first of the summer formal dances on wednes. day evening. Juhe 27th when the Waterbury Undergraduate Club oS Holy Cross College win sponsor their annual summer dance,
 James Henebry Is in charge of the arrangements for the affair and is being assisted by William Monagan, John A. Dillon, Edmund Sciullo, Andrew McFadden and James Lawlor.
 The dance promises to be one Of the most attractive of the season and reservations should be made at an early date due to limited ac. commodations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

Miss Mnry Creminr who is bolng married on tho 2ist Co Jeremiah CromiDB wns hOnorod nt n shower given recently at the Sc0vill Girls club by Miss Helen kenney. Mrs Michael kenney md Mrs Edward KeDncy. Tho bride was presented with R sum of money from tho guests who included Mrs Patrick Kenny, Mrs Maurice Cremins, Mrs William Shanahan, Mrs Je. reminh Mccormack, Mrs Jamos McCormack, Mrs Martin Sullivan, Mrs Michael IIenebry, Mrs Dun. iel shugruc, Mrs John Fitzgerald, Mrs Patrick Leary, Mrs David IIanley, Mrs John Delaney, Mrs Patrick Kennoy, Mrs Ellen Hayes, Mrs MIchnci Mccormack, Mrs Kicrnan Kenny, Mrs Edmond Ken. ney, Mrs Patrick Fitzgerald. Mrs Daniel Blnnsfieid. Mrs Mary Tang ney, Mrs John Dooley, Misses Anna Murphy. Margaret Shanahan, Anna Burke, Catherine McCor. mack, Marguerite Mccormack, Dorothy Mccormack, Julia Kenney, Teresa Kcnney, Julia Fitzgerald, Ciothilda Blansfield, Catherine Cos grove, Mary Mccormack, kather- inc Mccormack, Anna Mnlley. Della Cremins, Joan Bowling, Ber- tha E'iaherty, Eleanor Meisinger, Catherine Tangncy, Mae Tangncy, Kate Pheian, Margaret Healy, Sig rid Hansen, Mildred Hansen, Mao Cow, Annn l.. Shanahan, Catherine Kenney, Mary Rita Kenney, Mary Kenney, Helen Knnney, Mrs Mi- chaei KeDney and Mrs Edward kenney. t1s
 Miss Josephine Isangden Of New York city Is spending several days aa ibe guest of Mrs J. Panhorn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-16

bert, Ella Sporano Edward Na. tsgi, Eleanor Banis; Martin MOrrlsscy, Eiloon Mort0n; Francis Donnhuo, Marjorie Bowling; Hon. " Murphy, Helen Llngisi Joaoph Martin, Anno l.uddy; John Shield, imelda Boyee; Ralph Lancaster, Rosemary iIughos; Dcnnis Noo- man, Constance dcgala, Jamos SaiornO, Florence Mattnllnl, AL. bort Iioulangcr, Mildred Rak0w. skui Edward ConlOn, Ella Trophy; Fred Harrison and Elcanor Con' nelly,
 Francis Hagslr0m, I.llXab0t K0hlBtrunk Frank Bowling, Hel0n KnSrunns; Frank Colney, Frances Kudlrkn, Carl Harrison, Evelyn Mol.0an; sherman liall0Gk, Athlyn Mclean; Walter France, Frances Mallote John Splvack. Victoria iIrammlck, sydney Oloruchi, Idl. Han Drammlck Richard Taylor, Detty Cashmnn; Walter i1n0uc, Barbara Granger, Joseph Mus kurn, Allco Williams; Fred Roisor, Ruth l,ORue; l;lnor Larson, lictty Snow; William Shleld, Mary Shoa; Emm1it shuts, Betty Mullen; Hugh DOwncy, Alica Mc0rath; tar roll Martin, Lillian iIlrXeil; Hay Calvin, Alice Orog0ryi Patsy Cl. mlnara, HOHo NigOrmnn; Abort I.oib0wltZ, ith0da Roichos; Joseph Murray, ilIln Snyder; Harold Henley. Catherine unuglor; Hay Emm0ns, Louise Sullivan; Edward Wedge, Rita Emmons; lIorbcrt Bullock, Margaret C0agrff; Frank f,nros, Thor0aa Mndd0n, George MoAdamH, Madeline cullum; Thomas Hapenny, Veronica Su" grue, Fred Sullivan, Anita lingley; William MannottI Lucille DIMu. dugno, Ch0Hior Mitchell and Elca- nor Mnlor,
 Tho Watorvlllo Girls club hold lh0lr annual dinner and bridge nt Hilltop Farm in lirldgewator Thursday ovcning, High scores for brIdg0 went Go Mra Goorgo William, Wells received the C0nH0- lati0n award. Mrs George Bailey. tho PotirIng president, was pre-. aont0d with q fittod week -cnd bag. officers for tho coming y0nr ln. clud0; President, Mss Alice .0- rena0n; -preaIdcnt, Mrs George Bailey; trOnaurof, MrA JamOa Kirby and secretary, Mrs Alfred Emmona.
 Franklin Krieger, Q student 0t Tenn0sse0 Military Institute at Sweet wntor, Tenn, hns returned Go spend tho summer months ht his homo on Marion avenue,