davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Lad, Crippled By Truck, Taught To "Walk" Again

the wheels and make his way about were thought out.
 Robbie was interested and learned rapidly. Soon he was able to go to the table for meals. wheel himself out on the porch to watch the children play in the yard, sometimes oven taking some part in the games.
 Months passed, Robbie was completely satisfied with his wheel chair. The nurse felt that it was time he should start walking again. A consultation with the doctor and another visit to the dis. pensary was necessary. Permission from the woctor was grdnted. Tho Visiting Nurse then obtained small pair of crutches and kte very hard task was begun. Think of the difficulty of walking with crutches after an injury to one ieg--hero was Robbie with one complete amputation and only q very weak and lamo leg to start on. Promises of trips to the park ito the swimming pool; even the part in them failed to induce Rob- VtV tV HlNRO AetU UEbt @bbVtuPSs INtH leg hurt" he said and 50 1t must have. Daily visits to the home were necessary. Extreme patience on the part of Robbie, his mother and tho visiting nurse--at last the deed was accomplished, he was able to walk on the crutches and seemed quite happy.
 Summer and then the school term started. Robbie by this timo was seven years old and had never attended school. Tho visiting nurse again called at his home and talked with his mother. More difficulties arose, the mother felt that school was not necessary as yet. Robbie should walt another year. His father was consulted and made to realize the advantage of education to . child 50 handi. capped.
 After . conference with tho principal of the school in his dis. trict Robbie was enrolled. He Ut. tends school regularly and in spite of everything is normal and hap- py boy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

(FOIlOwing is the ninth ln .
 series of articles on activities
 of the Visiting Nurse nseOCim-
 tion, These articles, written
 by members of the ". N. A.
 stan. are appearing In The
 Democrat from day Co dny).
 We sometimes wonder how long e visiting nurse carries . case. It may be only for few days or weeks--the case may even extend into years. Take tho case of Bob. bic for example:
 At the age of four Robbie was . bright active and mischievous boy. Quite able to amuse himself in his own yard. ono day his treasured ball rolled under the fence over the sidewalk and into the street. Anxiousiy and in great haste Bob. bic sought to recover 1t. He didn't even consider traffic and the cars passing up and down tho busy street, A large truck came along too late for tho driver to avoid hitting the little mite chasing his ball into the street. Both lower limbs were badly crushed. Robbie was rushed to the hospital. Ills name was placed on the danger list. After weeks of suspense the hospital authorities found it necee- sary to amputate the left leg above the knee. This was done In an effort to save Bobbie's life. The right leg was in poor shape, hay. ing a compound fracture. A cast was applied, windows cut in the cast to allow daily dressings.
 Different Foods Help
 Weeks passed, physically Bob. bic was failing. His mother pre-. vailed upon tho doctors to allow her to take Robbie home. The Wis. ting Nurse was called in to help care for tho little invalid; dress- ings were changed daily, attractive and nourishing meals planned be. cause somehow Robbie had lost his appetite and needed food dit. feront than the hearty meals planned for his sisters and broth. CTS, also suggestions were made by tho nurse as to ways and means of keeping Bobbio happy and in. torcstod during the long days spent in bed.
 Finally ho began to gain weight, his color and disposition improved too. Tho nurse thought it was time for Robbie Co return for Q check.up on the condition of his log. Early one morning the Wis. iting Nurse's car called and Bob. bio accompanied by his mother was taken to the dispensary. After q complete examination the doctor decided to remove tho cast and n skin graft was performed to repair someof the damages. Robbie was ngnin taken to tho hospital but this timo his name did not appear on the danger list. After a flow weks of treatment ho returned homeand tho Visiting Nurse re" sumed her visits. A small wheel chair was procured. Ways and means of making Robbie comfort able. teaching him to manipulate
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
Week Day Religious
 School Graduates 1 IS
cIefgymen to Assist Tonight In Impressive Cere. mOnies-Dr Lewis to Give Address

one Foundation" Prayor-Rev. W. Moreton owen,
 president, Council of Religious
 Education.
 Resume of work done this year in the weekday schools: Grade v-Robert Ker. Central school.
 Grade vI--Hasei Bates. South Waterbury ehool.
 Grade VII--Doris Manson, North End school.
 Grade VffI-- ---------- Bunker Hill school.
 Essay--'Sch weitxer, Artist and rho%ss %'aIss Boya. Min i!ain school Hymn--No. S40--"Faith of our
 Fathers"
 Announcoments--Readlng of Per.
 feet Attendance Honor Roll. Address to Graduates ........
 .Rev John N. Lewis, D. D. Presentation of Diplmoas ......
 ...........R Rev T. Leroy Crosby Glass Hymn--"Dear Lord and
 Father of Mankind" Benediction ...,,,.. ..Dr Gregg
 List of graduates.
 Bunker Hill School
 Raymond B. Duncan, Shirley MacNiven, George Porter E!more. Janet Elizabeth uroff. Marion Eli. nor Hermans, Dorothy Mae Lewis. Russell c. Bartlett, Edwinn Ruth Fisher, Lillian Axtelle Downes. Betty Bloom. Evelyn Clement. Law. romeo Cole, Walter l.. Miller, Ruth Ringonborg. Joseph D. Lister, The. odore Pritchard Welton. Patricia Elaine Sage, Barbara Lee Welton, Frederick Bristol Waugh, Elizabeth Stark ahattuck, Carol Virginia Wil- Hams, Ruth Olga stroberg, Grace Marion Weaving, Carl John Snch. sonhauser.
 Central School
 Barbara Bunting, Gladys Erk, EstNiio Vergil, Russell Percival, Evelyn Crowley, Ethel Simmons Virginia Fenton, Arethoa Holmes, Charles Elweli, William Demers, Melvin Dows, Beulah Harris, Rob- ert VnnderEyk. Edith Hastings, Elisnbeth Leach Edward o'Brien, Lucille Russell, Percy Tator, Ruth Jones, Frederick Potter, Theodore Keldel, Ernest R. James, Morton Tracy, Couthon Little, Henrietta Hil!.
 North End School
 Mary Hobbie, Jean Hunter, Flor. enco Spring, Ruth Pryor. Harriet FOgg, Marion Goodson, James Smith. 0eorge Crowder, James Wyrick. Benjamin Styles, Helen Wentsk owski, Josephine peschino, Robert Morrison, Richard owens. Anna Roma, Arthur Reynolds, Gertrude Reynolds.
 South Waterbury School
 Margaret Adams, Vernn AkinB. Charles Armstrong. Dorothy Bot. tom!cy, John Carlson, Margaret Craig, Charles Edwards, MnrJory Gloatro, Margaret Haliock, Patricia Logan, Doris Nichols, Robert So. den, Howard sturgis. Margaret SturKis, Arlene Wheeler. Louis Wylie, Ethel Noble, Adelaide Mill. CT, Herbert French, Howard Branch, Everett Winston, Robert Mills, Fred Lawton.
 Mill Plain school
 Betty Boyd, Thomas Boyd, VIII" lam Carew, Barbara Cooper, Mar gnret Currle, Gcrda Darn, Donald Peterson, Robert Pierson, Pearl schilllng. Marion Sodcn, Harry Tchnkorides, Alice Thomas, Rich. ard Werner, vlrsinia Tappin. Kay Maloetian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
July 4 Celebration
 Committees Named
Washington Park Community Club Plans Enthusiastic
 Observance of Independence Day

Committees to complete prepar. ations for the Washington Park Community clubs annual observ. anco of independence day were fore maily announced last evening by President William Kelly.
 As in former years the club is entering upon the July 9th ceiebra. ton with plenty Of enthuniaBm and with the hopes of making the day Q memoTabld one for members of the club and the city in general.
 A program of exercises, which will Include athletic events and on. tertainment, will bo arranged. There will Do some attraction to interest all attending from "eariy morning until the last bomb is fred at night"
 An appeal is to be made to the residents of Washington Hiil for their customary cooperation. tn furthering tho success of the pro. gram.
 With President Kelly as general chairman, the following comtnit- tees have been announced:
 Arrangements - John Dalton. Thomas Evans, James Kelliher, Charles Martin, Albert Lawlor, John Bowey, Mrs A. Ha:blifg, Mrs Henry 4. Hayden, Mrs Arthut Era. geau, Mrs N. Kelly. Mrs Edward Brown, Frank sturgess, Philip 4 Kelly, Joseph Phelan. Vincent |'Bculiy, John Pholah, Ted Donn. huge, Joseph Grimes, John Day, Ferdinand Qenthor, Thomas Con. way, Senator Joseph Fl. Lawior, Thomas Reynolds, Mrs Tred Rochon, Arthur F'rageau, Martin sculiy, Frank Mcdrath and VIII. ian Kelly.
 Refreshment ommittoo--Mrs M. Kelly. Mrs E. Brown, Mrs Traglan. Mrs Frank Sturgess, Mrs Thonlaa Kelly, Mrs Henry Hayden. Mrs Charles Martin, James E'ltsgorRld. Mrs Fred Rochon. Mrs William Kelly, Thomas Mc0rath, Freeman Niles, Mrs Vincent lppoliito, Mrs E. Donahue, Mrs Martin Hayden, Mrs James Conway, Mrs Maud Darling, Mrs Thomas Evans, John
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
HOME ECONOMICS
 DISPLAY PLANNED
Girls Club Work to Be Ex. hibited Tomorrow At
 Park Place

Samples of the work of 55 girls clubs of the city will be shown in the annual Home Economies ex- hiblt to be held tomorrow at Leav- enworth house, 25 Park place. The exhibition may be seen between the hours of 2 to 5:3O in the after. noon and to 3:30 at night.
 Districts represented in the dis play are the Leavenworth house. the Brooklyn Community center, Washington Hill. the South End. North End. Bunker Hill, and the Blessed Sacrament church.
 Mrs Madeline E. Monroe is supervisor of the clothing class and will be assisted by Mrs Mary Skehan. Mrs Julia r. DeBonis, Mrs Mary Gibbons, Mrs Frank F. Me- Ev0y and Mrs Frank l. Newcomb
 In charge of the junior leaders exhibit will be Miss Mary MaHele, Miss Lucy Biondi. Miss Elsie L0ngo. Miss Mildred Rosa. Miss Clara BlanchIni. The food club wiIi be represented by MIes Irene Fen. nel. supervisor, assisted by Miss Rita r. Berein. Miss Ann DanahsI and Miss Rose Diorlo.
 During the morning. the annual session of the board Of director. will be held at Leavenworth house beginning af y0 o'rf0rk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

against n Waterbury candidate.
 on the other hand, there ts con. siderable diasat atlsfaction with the action of Deputy Motor Vehicle Commissions Francis Hogan of TorrinRton in withdrawing from tho congressional field. He was being groomed for tho raeo but decided to withdraw almost two weeks ago. Ho is considering run. ming for tho senatorial post in the 30th district. Nevertheless, there aro many who still foel that he should have stayed in tho congress. sional feid instead of withdra wing, Mir Dyor. though. is very popular in tho Lltchneld county end of the fifth district.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
LOURDES SOCIETY
 MEETS TOMORROW

Plans for summer programs will bo nude at a special meeting of the Young Mems Sodality of the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes to. morrow night nt s o'clock in the parish hall. Offlcers urge all mcm- bors to bo present. as several im- portant matters will como up for 
 Its membership increased Q great deal in tho past year. tho group hopes to further increase its per- sonnel by c spirited campaign this summer. Numerous social Activities are being arranged for the summer months and special committees will be named to handle them.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

one Of tho Italian missions in the state is located. Rev Dr Soule was given high praise and two gifts.
 In his address Rev pr Soule re- called his appointment and told of tho work of the six pastors Of Italian missions represented Ut tho reception Rev Pasquale Codella of i26 South Elm street. this city, and Rev Canio Gerreto of Bridgeport, he said, were almost unique in hav- ing served 26 years with the same mission.
 Two gifts wero presented to tho honored gest on behalf of the mis' slons. Tho first, from the New Britain mission, was n largo key credited with ability to open tho doors of al lchrchos and all hearts. The second was n silver water pitcher.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

FEGHstEgUt Shea, Thomas Evans, Francis Burns. Mrs James Phe:an and Mrs James Greaney.
 Program comfnittee--John Dal- ton, Frank sturgess, Mrs Henry Hayden and William Kelly.
 Music committee--red Donahue, Arthur Frageau and Vincent Ippol. Tito.
 Fireworks mittee--Thonasa Evans, Albert Lawior and William Kelly.
 Sports committee -- William Gaughan, Thomas Conway. John Shea, Francis Shanahan, Francis Burns, ]. Mu:cunry, William Reg m, William Boughton, Francis Kelly and Tony Albino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

four years of study in the relig- ioub schools, which havo Mrs. P0r- dival Dixon as supervisor. Showing xemarkable growth sinco their es- fAbljshment in Waterbury, tho week-day religious schools are now one of tho most important factors i'd community life.
 Rev. Dr. John N. Lewis will do. liver the address to tho graduates. Diplomas wil bo awarded by Rex. Thomas l.. Crosby, pastor of tho Eonth Waterbury Federated church. The opening prayer will bo given hy Rev. W. Moroton owen, The ad. dress Of welcome and the final ben- edietion will bo delivered by Rev. Br. James Greg.
 The graduation oxoreises will bo. Hn at ?. m.
 {. The complete program is as fol. lows,
 processionai of Graduates Weicome--Dr James Y, Gregg,
 Pastor.
 Call to Worahip--Supervisor. Mymn--No. 304--"The Churchs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
HITS
 ORANGE ST. YOUTH

injured by m automobile as he crossed tho street near his homo, William Morris of iba orange street wns treated at st Mary's hospital late yesterday aft ornoon for head decorations and Q knee abrasion. Tho driver of the car. Edward J. Darlington of lt2 High street, told police that the boy ran from behind two parked machines into tho path of his car
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
NEW ORLEANS DEATH RATE

New orissns--(UP)-Ths desth rate for New Orleans hit q record low for April during that month, Dr William q. Robin, superintend- ent of the city board of health. afl- n0uueed today. There were ff.6e deaths per 1000 persons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

Prominent local clergymen will k9 in attendance tonight at the Wifat Congregational church as 1lb children receive diplomas in the first graduation oxercises of the Waterbury week-day schools of res llRioua education.
 DipIomntls to .be presented cor. tigy tho successful completion Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
RECEPTION GIVEN
 < REV DR s. SOULE
Rev Pasquale COdella Hon. Ored in Speech of Hart.
 ford Minister

Rev pr sheprod soule of Hart ford, retiring superintendent of the Missionary society of Connecticut. was honorcd Ut . testimonial rec ception under the auspices of the Italian Missions of Connecticut last night at the South Congregational church In New Britain in which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
BARBERS' CODE NOW
 EFFECTIVE IN CITY

More than sB per cent of the barbers of the city have signed the NRA code Do that 1t is now effec. two, it was reported at . meeting of tho Waterbury Master BarberH association at the Y M. c. A. last night. Vioiators Of the code prices, SO cents for haircuts and 2b cents for slaves, can be brought before tho compliance board of tho code industry and fined or otherwise dis ciplined it was pointed out. Only two barbers have received the Blue Eagle insignia but others were TO. ported on the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
SPRINKLER SETS
 OFF FIRE ALARM

Tho sprinkler alarm at Parry's laundry went off accidentally last night, summoning fremen from headquartors to tho scene. An in- vestigntion revealed no fire on the premises and it is believed that tho sprinkler gong sounded through q fault in tho mechanism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07

A cable repair Ship pulled up q broken cabio off the coast Of New, foundlnnd in f03i and found q whale on it; tho cable has pierced the whales mouth and was cof1hs pIcteiy iooped around tho body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-06-07
EARL BENSON HAS
 LET LAWYERS GO

tContinued from Page i.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
FARLEY REPORTS
s5,ODO,o]D PROFIT
Receipts Exceed ExpendI-
lures for First Time in
IS Years. He Says.

Confirming a departmental predic-
ton earlier this month. Postmaster
General Farley yesterday reported in
cablegram 10 President Roosevelt
that his establishment would show
SIS 900 900 surplus for purely postal
operations in the fiscal year Just
ended. and in return received the
congratulations OF the Chief Executive
The excess of receipts over expendi-
lures was arrived at. Farley said.
after making usual adjustments au-
thorizsd by law for air and ocean mail
subsidies, which run more than 500
900 600 1t also excludes the charge
for franked mail which runs into
several million dollars.
1t is the first time in IS years that
the department has been 'out of the
red"
The Postmaster General attributed
the surplus to "businesslike manage
ment and operation" the practice 'of
strict economy" and to greater postal
receipts due to improved business con-
ditionS
Farley told the President the surplus
OF the past year compared with a
deficit OF $50 900 900 in 1898 and one
of Sl52 900 900 in 1892.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
STREET CAR VICTIM
DIES AT EMERGENCY
Miss Frances M. Fernald. Gov
eminent Translator, Succumbs
to Injuries.

Miss Frances M. Fernald. Sc. Gov
eminent translator, died yesterday in
Emergency Hospital from injuries re-
ceived July l when struck by street
car at Sixteenth and H streets.
Miss Fernald. who lived at 1914
Columbia road, was born In Maine
and taught school there for several
years before entering the office of
Senator Hale as a stenographer and
typist
She came to Washington in 1907
to take position as stenographer in
the War Department. and in 1922 she
was transferred to the ONCE of Edu-
cation, Interior Department, where
she was translator. She was pro-
NOTED to assistant specialist in for
eign languages, but was furloughed
in April, 1888. when this position was
abolished. She later was employed
at the Navy Yard
Miss Fernald was a former secretary
of the Maine Society and was a mem
Der OF the First Congregational
Church.
She Is survived by two brothers DR..
c. j. Fernald of this city and Robert
F. Fernald. secretary to the United
States Legation in Bolivia.
Funeral plans have not been COM
pleted. Coroner Macdonald has
ordered an inquest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
|. S. DYER, FAMOUS
OARSMAN, is DEAD
Stroked Grew Which Won Ma
tional Championship
in 1887.

1Sadore Sheridan Dyer. stroke oar of
the eight-oared Potomac Boat Club
crew which in 1887 won the national
championship in regatta at Staten
Island, died yesterday at Georgetown
University Hospital
MIR. Dyer was a member of a we'll
known old Georgetown family. and
was born there in December, 1868. He
was employed as a senior mechanic
and cabinetmaker at the National
Museum from 1910 until his retirement
last July.
Mr.. Dyer. who lived at 5425 Con-
duit road at the time of his death, was
educated in the Georgetown schools,
and as young man was well known
in rowing and other athletic pursuits
1t was while he was stroke of the
Potomac crew that it became famous
over the country. In winning the
1887 championship his crew defeated
seven picked crews from this country
and Canada.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Rites probably will be held
Monday at Holy Trinity Church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
TWO D. C. RESIDENTS
KILLED IN ACCIDENT
Chief Quartermaster of Naval
Observatory and Daughter
Die in Car Crash.

Chief QuartermaSter L. G.. Skin
ner, 80, on duty at the Naval OBJ
servatory. and his daughter. Jacque-
line. Is, were killed in an automobile
collision near Warsaw, N. Y. yester-
day. 1t was made known last night
in an Associated Press dispatch. Mrs.
Skinner was seriously hurt.
Skinner, who had been stationed at
the observatory for about a month.
had driven to Buffalo to get his fam
lily and was en- route to Washington
when the accident occurred.
Witnesses said SINNERS car and
one operated by a New Yorker were
moving in opposite directions at mod
crate speed when they collided. When
20 feet apart the Skinner car swerved
and the machines came together
head-on. The driver of the other car
was slightly injured.
Skinner, who was from Illinois,
lived at "A Bryant street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
Births Reported.

Alexander and Esther M ChastanE. boy
twins.
BENJAMIN F and Helen L Hale boy.
William F and Marie E. Overman. boy.
August and Loretta B.. Crane boy.
William W and Mary E. Mackan. girl.
BENJAMIN and Naomi r Krick. girl
S1erril S. and RoSetelle Adams. girl
Joseph and Maude F. Prultsky. girl
Thomas c. and Mary f. SatoniS. girl.
z. A. and Vivian Leach. boy
Leo F and Dorothy L Thompson. boy.
BENJAMIN J and Almira Mills. boy.
James 7. and Catherine H. Cox boy.
LLOYD c. and Ida NJ Sanford. boy.
Daniel S. and Florence NJ Dreamer. girl
Adrian and Clara C. Fisher. girl
William NJ. and Sarah N. Murray. girl
Theodore l. and Ellen M. Weaver RI.
Samuel and Althea Dean boy.
Harry and Cora B. Toliver. boy.
Willis and Mary Williams. boy.
James and Alma Callahan. girl
Charles and LaVerne Lester girl
Stewart and Christina Collins, girl
Arvell and Bertha Greenwood girl
Molly and Grace Sparks. boy
Leonard and Eleanor White boy
John r. and Emma T. Moore, boy.
George and Bertha Bell. girl
Marshall G and Levella Morgan. girl
Martin end Mary A Chase girl
RAYMOND and Dorothy 0u'sley- boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21
ILLNESS IS FATAL
TO MRS. AyRES
Wife of Representative OF
Kansas Was Native
of Illinois.

Mrs. Aldlila Pease Ayres. so wife
Of Representative William A. Ayres
Of Kansas, died Yesterday At her resi-
dence in the Broadmoor Apartments,
after an illness of nearly two months
Mrs. Ayres was widely known and
popular in the Capital She was first
vice president Of the Congressional
Club at the time OF her death.
Born in Crab Orchard. Marion
County, Ill. Mrs, Avres was the
daughter Of the late Mr. and Mrs
Alfred Pease. When a girl she
moved with her family to Wichita
Kans She was married to MI Ayres
In 1896.
Beside her husband. Mrs Ayres is
survived by three daughters. Miss
Margaret AyreS and Mrs. II. N. Will
liams of this city. and Mrs H Jan
ney Nichols of Westf1eld, N. J.. and
two sisters Mrs. Nora p. Dickerson
Of New York City and Mrs Anna T
Hanford of Evanston. Ill
Funeral services will be held Mon
day at 1890 am. at the S. II. Hines
funeral establishment. 2a0i Four
tenth street The body will be
placed in vault here temporarily.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1934-07-21

will go to Kansas City on business
trip, returning about August s.
Mrs. Lizzie Rucker of Clarendon,
accompanied by her granddaughter,
Miss Betty Wyllys Stone of Lyon Viii
age and Miss Carey Bell Bowen of
Ridgewood, ~ j., left last week on an
interesting trip which will extend as
far as Juneau and Skagway. Alaska.
Their first stop was at Chicago,
where they visited the Worlds Fair
thence to Seattle, from where they
took cruise to Alaskan waters and
ports via the inland passage They
expect to return about August 6.
Miss Allie Mae Monkey daughter of
Montgomery County Chief of Police
A. A Monkey of Damascus. Md, gave
party at her home Tuesday night,
the guests all being members of the
class of 1884, Damascus High School,
Of which Miss Monkey is also a men,
Der The party was given on the
eighteenth birthday anniversary of
James Hawkins, who was honored for
being the best all-around student in
the class, and also outstanding in
athletics.
The guests were Misses Janice
Watkins, jamie Woodfleld, Dorothy
Barnes, Marian Barnes, Jessie Bur-
dette. Mable Fairchild, Beatrice
Woodheld. Gladys Watkins. Hilda
Clay, Robert Burns, Roger Day,
Thomas Grimes, Jonathan Ifert Ed
ridge Woodfield and James Hawkins.
Mrs. George 3. Webster was hostess
to her bridge club and several out-of-
town guests Tuesday evening at her
home in Sligo Park Hills, Md Among
those who were present were Mrs Ed
ward Byers of McKeesport, Pa: Mrs.
Guy Neel of Seven Oaks, Md. Mrs.
Frank Waggsman of Atlantic City,
Mrs. Walter H. Franks and Mrs. Nor
ris H. BasSford of Washington, D. c.,
and Mrs. A. H. Whitney, Mrs. George
Gaubatz, Mrs. Gilbert D. Sward, Mrs.
E. r. Donaldson. Mrs H. H. Willard,
Mrs. I. N. Gullickson and Mrs. Fred
G. Umhua.