davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
OF SWIMMING RECORDS HUNG UP
 IN YALE EVENT

New Haven, Conn, February c3 - (UP) - Two new intercollegiate swimming records were established in the Payne Whitney pool at Yale last night.
 Johnny Higgin, Olneyville Boys Club star, swan the 100-Tcters breaststroke event in 1:10.4. while John Macionis Yale freshman. hung up new mark of 2:10.4 for the 200-yard freestyle.
 Higgin is national AAU outdoor senior 220-yard breaststroke cham pion.
 The Yale varsity defeated the New York Boys Club 59-12 and the Olneyville Club trounced the Freshmen 44-18.
 Yale took first place in eight events and the Boys Club in one.
 Yale's victories were: 400-yard relay; 200-yard Freestyle. by Caroon; 5O-yard Freestyle, by Cook; Dive, by Buckingham; 440- yard Freestyle, by Colgate; 150- yard backstroke. by Wiggin; 1OO- yard Freestyle, by Livingston, and 400-yard relay.
 Kraft, Boys Club, took first place in the 200-yard breaststroke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Stan Correspondent

Daytona Beach, Fla, Feb 2S-- When Bluebird, with that monster under her bonnet droning song of power and danger, carries Sir Malcolm Campbell through the measured mile at projectile speed, thewidest pair of eyes. the fastest beating heart of all the thousands of spectators, will belong to a little perky-nosed, ginger-haired, freckle- faced girl of II.
 The little girl is Jean Campbell and today, sitting primly in her room, she told of what a relief 1t will be for "me and mummy to see daddy and Bluebird with our own eyes," and not wait for those "hor- rid cables"
 "I shall be awfully afraid for father-afraid until see him come by in Bluebird. When he prac- ticed the other day, l thought couldn't stand 1t when l could hear him way up the beach, but couldn't see him. I imagined all sorts ol dreadful things. Then along he came, skimming so nicely, stopped worrying and felt glad all over. But I felt dreadful for Don aid. Donald's my older brother, you know. He's in his second term at Uppingham where father went. Poor Donald was frightfully keen to come. But he couldn't, 50 he gave daddy horseshoe as a mas cot. Daddy says 1t will help a lot" /"
 Now Donald will have to wait for the horrid cables alone. Soon as daddy finishes a run he always cables us right away. Until this time, when mummy and l came along, the three of us always waited together. But perhaps il won't be so bad on Donald this time, knowing we are here to watch things"
 Like her mother, Jean will be glad when her father reaches q speed that satisfies him. and quits racing. But--like her mother she isn't at all sure when that day will come.
 And don't believe father does either." she said. II remember hin telling us. years ago, that when ht went 200 miles an hour 1t would be quite enough. The next thing we knew he was building a Blue bird to try for 250, and when ht made 1t we all thought he woult stop. But then it was 270 he want ed, and now its 300. Really. be lieve he'll be racing when he's quit' an old man."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
CLUB JUNIOR VARSITY
 IN ACTION TO-DAY

The Boys Club Junior Varsity will play It's tenth and final game of the state league when they meet the New Haven Boys Club Jayvees on the local surface this afternoon at o'clock.
 With a win to-day 1t will place the locals in the middle of the tournament standing. New Haven and Waterbury are now tied for fourth place. and to-day's game will decide the third place team for the state in the Northern Divi- sion.
 On March sth, an all day tour. nament will be conducted at the Orcutt Boys Club in Bridgeport tO play off for the state champion ship, and to pick out the most valuable players, all star team, etc, of the league as whole. The To- cal Jayvees will attend this session in body.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
HOPEVILLE SPEEDBOYS
 BEAT HARTFORD

Clicking in the form they showed for many years, the Hopeville Speedboys marked up their first victory of the season since reor- ganization a few weeks ago, with q convincing 38 to 21 win over the Hartford Sport Centers last night In the Hopeville school gym. Alex Mazzarella and Harry Dubuque scored 22 points between them which was just enough to beat the visitors total. but Jack Grady, Roy Dubuque and Louis Darlington also entered into the scoring.
 Polze and Tanas were the visit ing threats and helped keep the game fairly even at half time, when Hopeville led 16 to IA. The Hopeville Reserves won tight one point game from the Akrons in a preliminary thriller which finished 31 to 30. Summary ofNmain game:
 HOnavflla
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Four Surviving Teams In Boys
 Club Tournament

Four teams were eliminated from the fourteen entered in the Intra-Club House league tourna- ment which opened at the Boys club last night. In the opening game the Falcons defeated the Washington Hillies by the score of 31 to IA; in the second stanza the Raymond Hillies had little trouble in eliminating the Wash ington Hill Tribunes; the third tussle saw a nip and tuck battle fought out with the Boys Club Spades losing, and the final com bat of the evening climaxing the opening night with the Boys Club Gaels taking over the Pearl Street Democrats. The box scores of all games:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
joy the game.

joy the game.
 When the importance of the hlll and snow conditions becomes part of the average spectators knowledge, the American people will surely follow skiing as avidly as do the Norwegians who discuss the sklers health. style and abil- ity at tournament time in much the same way that Americans dis cuss baseball teams and prize fighters.
 One of the peculiar qualities of skiing tournaments Is that the skltrs and all connected with the meet. including the public, must become as tense as possible for the meet to be successful. That is ac- tually what happens at each ski meet and therefore, relaxation af- ter tbe tournament f. so complete
 While mild day k hoped for this Sunday. all ski lans are urged Co dress warmly tp completely en- joy the afternoon in the snow.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
BOROUGH SCHOOL BOYS EXPECT HARD
 GAME TONIGHT
Wilby and Naugatuck Meet on Local Floor;
 Both Teams Shaky
(SDcclaI to the Democrat. \


 Naugatuck, Feb 23-The Nauga- tuck high basketball team antici- pates quite stiff battle tonight when 1t will journey to Waterbury to play the Wilby high quintet. The Garnet holds one victory over the Waterbury five this year but Is not too confident of repeating tonight. The Wilby gymnasium where the contest will take place, has al ways been q hoodoo to Naugatuck teams and Naugatuck victory there is usually rated as a sur prise. The Central walloping of the local team will not add to the confidence of the Garnet and when 1t is realizoI that Frank Edmonds who played against Wilby before, will not participate in this contest because of lneligibility, the Garnet and the Waterbury five should be rated on about a par.
 Interest in high school basket ball here this year still is lower than in previous years. The fact is due in the main to the Garnet losing many more games thus far this year than ordinarily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
RESULT OF GAME WILL DETERMINE
 PLAYOFF ENTRY
Winner to Meet Irish. Americans for Cham.
 piOnship

The Brooklyn A. c. and Wash- ington Hill basketball quintetS will meet in the finals of the city ana teur league tournament at the Cen- tral Y. M. c. A. tomorrow after noon at which time the clubs will battle to determine the right to face the Americans for the league title. No Hill Brooklyn bat- tie has ever been lacking in color or performance and there is little question but what fans from all sections will turn out to witness the tilt.
 First Game
 Tn the preliminary game at 2:30 o'clock the Tribunes meet the Sacred Hearts in contest that was originally scheduled in the first series but postponed at that time. The result of the game will not have any really important bearing on the title but will perhaps put one of the clubs in a position to receive a few more dollars and cents when the meager proceeds are distributed in percentage fashion.
 The Hills will turn out in all their finery for the occasion and that is just what tilt of this kind happens to be to local Yandom. A few of the players to be seen are Jack Keefe, "Sockeye" McCor- mack, Harold Maloney, Jumping Joe Cavanaugh and Patrocine. The B. A. c. lineup it is understood will remain intact with Joe Swasey playing after an injury, Barron, Boley. Spadola, Harry Huey, Creichton, Geaghan, and Brony
 Two Officials
 The bill will open at 2:3O o'clock and the main event will follow di- rectly after the first game. John A. Cluney and Henry Darlington will officiate in the second contest while Gustave Lonergan is assigned to handle the preliminary. The doors will open at 2 o'clock and Sharkey O'Rourke will be on hand to greet the spectators in his usual manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Western Dayids
 at Naugatuck
(specIal to the DemocraD


 Naugatuch, Feb 23-Naugatuck fans are in for real basketball treat tonight when the famous Western House of David five wil! meet the U. S. Rubber quintet at the local Y. M. c. A.
 The visitors are rated as one Of the crack quintets of the country and large attendance Is expected tonight for some really high claos basketball is sure to be demon- strated.
 The visitors, because of their reputation, are heavy favorites to cop. It is not expected to be Q runaway however.
 There will be preliminary game between the Boots and Gay tees combines. There will be dancing afterward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
s And BrookynA Teams In League Finale
Leonard to Tap Familiar. Chin
By DAN PARKER

0 calow youth a box is
  Chcka Chick souhpaw seemed to attach undue lightweight title nickel would Chick a thought world revolved around it.
 In the natural of events he matched with Benny champion all Italian cit opened their trunks grabbed sfui of greasy banknoe e out so them CcLa da Brown Even George Finley bet hs weeks who didn't believe in destroying good card in one bout resolved "carry" Chick for return match
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
PRISONERS COST 75 CENTS
 A DAY

Knoxville, Tenn. (UP)--It costs Knox county 75 cents a day to feed prisoners in county jail while Df J. M. Van de Griff. member of the county court committee. said that figures from Birmingham, Ala, showed Jefferson county prisoners fared better on 16 cents a day al- lowed them for foood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Coast Guard Boxers
 Lose to Yale Team

New Haven. Conn. February 23 - OUP) = The undefeated U. s. Coast Guard Academy Boxing team found the going too touch against Yale last night and suf- fered it's first turnback. 5-3
 One knockout featured the card when Westbrook. Coast Guardsmnn 150-pounder. scored a third round technical knockout over Goodyear.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
ELI ICEMEN SWAMP
 PRINCETON RIVALS

New Haven, Conn, February 23 = fUP) - Yaie's three hockey "R's, - Rod. Robson and Robin son ---- cracked down on Princeton here last night 10 ran easy S-2 vic- tory and clung to a first pIace tic with Harvard in the Eastern In- tercolleglate League. ! The Yale freshmen were not So fortunate against the Princeton yearlings, losing k-3 in an overtime same.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
THOMASTON WINS
 TOURNEY BERTH

Thomaston high schools basket ball team now is assured of an in- Vitation to the Class c and D tournament because of it's 2O-12 win over Utchheld high in the To- cal gym last night. The local quin- tet played hard and fast game, and led at the end of the first period. 5-3, at the half, 15-7, and at the end of the htird period 1910. Last nights contest was the last home game of the season.
 In the preliminary attrac ction the Thomaston Ponies defeated the Litchiield Cowboys, 16-15, in a fast game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Especial to the Dcmocrat.)

Naugatuck, Feb 23.-The Naug- atuck "" volley ball team will journey this afternoon to Bridge port where 1t will tackle the Park City "Y' sextet. The locals are the favorites to win.
 A practice session was held last night at the "" with first and second team members competing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
PUREsT HELIUM IN COLORADO

Pueblo, Colo. (UP) - Purest helium in the world Is found in Los Anlmas county In this state. Helium rare gas which is non combustible and very buoyant. is used in dlrigibles. It Is found only in the United States and. until re- gently, was produced only in Texas. It's export. because of it's military importance. outside the country is forbidden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
CADETS IN MlDDLETOWN

The Boys Club Cadets will leave the local club tonight at 6:15 en- route to Middletown where they will play return game with Jacks Lunch Speed Bows. All members are asked to be on hand at o'clock as there will be an important business meeting preced. ing the trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

Col Abe Haow, 0 form the track n military and can't to nayaIs situation There is talk appointing or the don't selves. While s mi tIook ntOtI circumstances the winner in Feb to win under the practically the opposition, fternoo
 which in forn, should retired seldom Is is ~ ~
 KinrE Eeatu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
NAUGAT,UCK " SPORTS
Thursday Night Bowling

Fred Swenston's team defeated John Germans, 3 to 1; 12O9-1162. Rev r.. k. Hance's combine split with Thomas Smegclskfs, 2 and 2; 1137-1152. Henry RoselPs grou:' took straight from J. A. Durr's; 1221-1104. Henry Resell bowled 123 for high single and J. A. Durr bowled $40 for high three strings. Fred Swenston's team and John Germans arc tied for first place with 12 out of 20 points won. Smegclskfs group Is second with II wins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
DeIl,0's.

Score at half time: 9-5, Gaels. Referee: Herb" Colby. Scorer: Day. Time: Four 10-minute pe- riods.
 Schedule.
 Monday evenings games will find the following:
 G:OO., Brooklyn "" Cowboys vs FOO Boys Club Eiyers vs Chase Park Juniors.
 500 Washington Hin Eagles vs Central "" Juniors. 9:0O. Brooklyn Falcons vs Boys Club Gaels.
 iO:OO. Boys Club Croft Alumni vs Reymond Hiilies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
AMATEltR SPORTS Smith Runs Wild

Clayton smith went on scoring spree last night ag the Duweli A. C. routed the OakvIile Indies, G2 to 2S. Smith scored IS points. four less than Chipman. 7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23

lOtaiS ..s..ss.ss v
 Score at half time--Hopeville f6, Hartford IA. Referee-Perezella. Time-+Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Croft Alumni.
Spades.

Score by periods:
 Croft Alumni 5 2 0 6-23 Spades ..... 6 4 2 7-19
 Referee: Herb" Colby. Time: -Four S-minute periods. Scorer: Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Brooklyn "Y" Falcons.
Totals
Hill Juniors.

Score at half time, 20-5, Bklyn "Y" Falcons. Referee: Mobile. Time: Four 10-minute periods.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
PROVIDENCE REDS
 OPPOSE EAGLES AT ARENA SUNDAY
Former New Haven Stars to Face Current Stars
 on Ice

New Haven, Feb 23.-The New Haven Eagles who defeated the Syracushe team of the Intcrna- tional league, 2 to 0 in a goodwill game on last Wednesday night, will face off against the Pro7i- dence Reds at the Arena here oh Sunday night at 8:3O.
 The rushin' Reds will come to New Haven with several former local stars in their lineup, i1clud. ing Chris Spreyer, Doggic Kuhn and Jack Heating, The Carroll men are again battling with the Philly Arrows to get out of last place !n the Can-Am league. > It is expected that Larry Mo!y- neauz, Billy Mitchell and Harry Gray, all of whom were injured at Syracuse, will be in shape for Sundays clash with the Reds. Lloyd Jackson, 'Dede" Klein and Billy Holmes should be in fine feetle for the clash and the local fans will welcome victory over the Providence club.
 Probable lineups: New Haven Providence
 Goal
 Molyneaux .............. Speyer
 left defense Held LeSleur
 right defense JackSon LOWery
 center
 Mcbride ............ Kuhn
 right wing
 Gleln ............... keatlny
 left wing Face off at 8:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
. GOOD GOLF
 By + BiU KiSh
INTELLIGENCE AND IMAGINATION

Golf really is not a game calling for much INTELLI- GENCE. If it were so, we should not see the men who are supreme at it today. No one knows that better than they themselves. They have got where they are by a life- time of imitation-by learn ing through the eye.
 IMAGINATION plays a most important, part in golf. The golfer has to picture how a particular shot should be played before he tries to play
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Interesting Facts

The striking face of a golf club is the smallest surface used for such a purpose in any field sport.
 The golf ball is the smallest ball used in any ball game.
 The first golf ball was half horse and half bird. That is, it was a horse-hide cover stuffed with feathers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1935-02-23
Tribes Jrs.

Score by periods:
 Reymond sHillies 5 1G 15 40 Tribes Jrs ...... 0 z 14--27
 Referee: Mobile. Scorer: Day. Time: Four 1O-minute periods.
, 1935-08-25
IMMACULATE o0NUEPEI0N
12lR Ieffnran a.

Sunday masses nc $50, $50 and
T;30, There will be y mass Tor tine
Sunday School children &C $50 fol-
lowed BY q short instruction and
henedictl0n. There win also DO N
mass at $50 and another, High Mass
az 1890 Thursday evening nc 1880,
Holy Hour. Mondays and Wednes-
days ~ 4 ., ms doctrine class for
children Of first communion
Tuesdays and Fridays at 4 D. III,
doctrine class for third communion,
Confession heard daily bafmn
masses. Thursday evening after the
Holy Hour, Saturdays from . Go
$50 p. nc. and from 1880 TO $50 .. m,
also on the evening and In tbs morn
ing of tbs First Friday In the month.
Weekday masses at $50, v, and 1885,
on First Friday nc 9, 4, and 1850
o'clock.-Rev, Francis Balz0la. q. n,
l. pastor.
, 1935-08-25

Byrd when special guests will be
the members Of the Woman's Gull
ture club, the Junior Culture club
and Mrs. Volney Taylor, state pres
ident OF the Federation OF Women's
clubs.
Mrs. Marie Edge has returned
from her trip TO market where she
purchased FL Millinery for her hat
shop IN Downs Brothers Store.
Mrs. II. z. Ogden and three chill
dren. Doris. Mary Katherine and
Patty and Blanche Taylor have re-
turned from Q months outing at
Kerrville.
MI. and AIRS. w. ID. Hinkley and
two daughters, Mary and Helen,
have gone to Luverne, Mimi where
they will be the guests Of relatives,
Mrs. Fred Houghtelling and niece.
Juanita weeds have returned from
a vacation trip To Kansas.
Guests in the home Of Nh. and
Mrs. Arthur Mcmillan are Mrs.
w. l.. Carter and son, Gardner q
Dallas and Mrs. Edward Cooper OF
Austin. Before returning upstate the
visitors plan to visit at Del Mar.
Mrs. T. j. Hlount has returned
from q trip to Arizona. She has also
visited in Texas cities during the
past few months
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hewitt Of
Austin have named their infant SON.
Jack Hewitt Jr. Mrs. Hewitt u
well known In this city and VIII be
remembered as Miss Gladys Carp
enter, daughter Of Frank Carpenter
Of Port Isabel.
Frank Mateika has returned
from a trip TO Corpus Christi.
DR.. and Mrs. Hugh Robertson
and children have returned from a
vacation trip to Monterrey ann
Ealtillo.
Mrs. Robert Salter has gone 70
Henrietta, for a two weeks visit
with her parents.
A. "a Price accompanied by MRS.
Price and two daughters, Gertrude
and Evelyn have gone TO Urbana,
III, where the girls will enter the
University OF Illinois for the COM
ing fall term. Before returning "a
the Valley, Mr.. and Mrs. Price
plan to visit relatives In Missouri.
Mrs. q. M. Sewers of st. Louis,
Mrs. O.. II. Haycock Of Beeville and
Mrs. J, T.. Nemmenson OF Beeyille
arrived in San Benito the middle
OF the week and will visit with
friends for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Adamsen
and children, Katherine and Ann
Pauline, have returned from a five
weeks trip 10 Louisiana where they
were the guests OF Mrs. Adamson's
sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Gilbert
have as guests In their home Ms.
Gilbert's father from San Augt !
inc. Mrs. Don Still OF that cay
made the trip TO the Valley IN
company with Mrs. GilbeFt's faith
er and viii visit in the home OF Mrs.
II. u. Barmore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe r. Berry OF Aus
tin viii spend the weekend in the
Valley visiting with friends. Mrs.
Berry will be remembered as Miss
Virginia Goolsby.
, 1935-08-25

cdizt Sunday school had . vay9 en-
joyable affair Tuesday evening
when their teachers antaFtainad
them in q group at tine LIONS PARK
Tuesday afternoon and evening.
Mrs a. IN. Greer was hostess ta
the Monday Afternoon bridge club
this week, Mrs. II. R. HammnDe. h~
being high, Mrs. Ghas. King, Ms.
wv, I'D. Harris, Mrs. g0Relie and Mas
Elizabeth Summons were out-cf-
club guests.
Ferry Richards. son 0f Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Richards, was nnmpli-
mented when Mrs. Richards enter
tanned nc Lions PARK on his EiKth
birthday.
Mrs. Merle PoIhemus entertained
In honor 0f Mrs. Edward Hunter,
formerly Mrs. Arnold polhemus,
with a reception at her home north
Of Mission wednesday afternoon.
the affair being held nn the large
porch OF the PolhemuE home.
Over 100 Of the personal friends
Of Rev. and Mrs. Hunter called.
MRS. John Ruess h0nnred Miss
Helen Duncan, brids-to-be, nc the
meeting OF the NeiehboFh0od Bridge
club Wednesday morning. The At
fair was I'm the nature of m break
fast, with score I'm bridge made Ivy
Mrs. Nelson Wimberly and high BY
Mrs. Alton Bentsen. A lovely Rift
was presented 60 Miss Duncan
, 1935-08-25
Scout Badges
Are Audrded
In Mission

MISSION, Aug. 24-The prnBen-
tation OK badges on Girl Scouts.
troop Three vas held Tuesday night
nc Legion Hall with members Of
the Business and Professional W0-
mems club and the mothers md
guests, In the absence of the cap
tain, Mrs. Julius Prank, the pres
entations were made by Mrs. Roy
P. Conway and Miss Jean CARING
ton presided,
Receiving ~tenderfoot awards we're
Louise Goble, Lou Dean Splawn
and Marianne Trultt, The program
was presented by NormR KvRntoff,
Dorothy johnson, Louise Goble, Lou
Dean eplawn and Marianne Truitt.
Second class badges were pres
ented Doris Red, Louise d0hle,
Peggy G0vlngton, Marian McHen-
~, Mildred Hooks, Norma Lou
EWeF7 Dorothy Bell Adkins, Mari
lou Jewett and N0Fma EvRntoff.
FIRST class awards went I'D Ruth
landry, Mildred Hooks and Jean
GaFlington, Other rewards were Is
e~tf@M M@@@g &#ANA AMAAAFTH 4AA
dred Hooks, Jean Darlington; child
nurse, Ruth Landry, Mildred Hooks.
Observer, Peggy Coyington, Ruth
Landry, Mildred Hooks. Norma Ev-
antDff, Louise G0hle, MaFllou jew
ett, Marian McHenry, scholarship,
Louis Goble, MaFilou Jewett, Mar
ian McHenFy; healthwinner, Ruth
Landry, Mildred Hooks; cyclist,
Ruth Landry, Jean Garlingtnni
hostess. Ruth Landry; first aid,
Jean Darlington, Ruth Landry.
Mildred Hooks, Land animal finder,
garden flower finder, bird finder
and. rambler, Jean Darlington; at-
tendance stars, gold; Jean CARING
ton; silver; Ruth Landry and Mari
lou Jewett,
The program was presided hy tho
following second class girls: Helen
johnson, Louise 0oble, Norma W.
antoff, Ntrma Lou Ewers and
Mariiou Jewett.
Mrs. Henry Ksyes was honored
on her birthday Wednesday after
noon by Mrs. Q. D. Red.
An Rll-dAy meeting was held at
the home OF Mrs. Gus Hunter near
Alton the past week, when Mrs.
Hunter gave the report OF Short
Course Cf the demonstration work
she attended nc Collage station.
Out-of-club guests included Mes
danes Boyer, Miller, Ward, Seth
Barrett. Try0n, Bellamy and y. q.
Kerk, As well On the Misses Ruth
Lapham. Almeda ghRry. Lorraine
Rox and Evelyn Bethany.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Decker enter
tanned nc their home southwest OF
town Sunday evening with a bar
hecue supper 10 which quite q
number OF their friends were In
vited.
Mrs. Charles r. wright was host
ess to the Tuesday Bridge club
members this week. Mrs. y. A.
Gillett. Mrs. "A. y. Whittlesey and
Mrs. H. g. Jeffries were out-cf-ciub
guests.
Mrs. A. g. McHenry and Mrs.
Theodore Gerlach were out-of-club
guests nc the session or the Mardi
Bridge club this week. at the home
Of Mrs. Joe Hoffman this week.
Mrs. McHcnry was high.
The members OF the primary and
junior section OF the First Meth