davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
Program For Monday


A. NJ.
s:O0--Morning Devotions.
9:15-Melody Express
9:45-Morning Pleasantries.
10:15-Farm Flashes.
10:30-Moods Musical.
10:45-News.
11:00-Cecil and Sally.
11:15-Women's Shopping Review
with Vita Vail.
12:1O-delodic Moments.
12:30-News.
12:45-Meiodic Moments (Cont'd.)
( 1:00-Raymond Bond.
1:15-Madeline Hubbard.
1:30-Travel Talk.
1:45-Jeanette Blake.
2:00-Emo's Hollywood Party.
2:30-Eb and Zeb, Rural Comedy
Sketch.
2:45--Memories with Jimmie Col
gan at the Piano.
3:O0--Sally Swanson, Memory
Song Girl.
s:15-Poet's Corner with Vernon
Pickup.
3:30-Betty and her Buddies.
4:00-Man About Town.
4:15-News.
4:30--Lee Savoy.
4:45-You and Your Radio.
5:00-Marie Berardino.
5:15-Cncle Harry.
5:30-Naugatuck on the Air.
6:00-Hits and Bits.
G:15-Transradio News.
G:20-shoppers Specials.
6;s0--John Gula and Orch.
z:00--John Quincy. Sports Editor
Waterbury Democrat. "The
Radio Sport Page"
7:15--Ivory ENTHUSIASTICALLY
Jones.
( 7:s0--Baseba Scores.
7:3b-Women Who Do Things
Miss Mary E. Hennessey.
7:45-Eimer Wilson.
s:o0-sign or.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
5OO--WICC--Bridgeport-.6OO 900.

CVV.- A1N--OAhuS CRVAersUVV&
12:so--Sanmy Wells Entertain
ment Bureau. I.
1:00-La Rosa Program.
, 1:30-Yankee Network News
Service,
A.; 1:45-WICC News Bulletins.
1:50--Shopper's Matinee.
! 2:00-Panfco's Orch.
| 2:30-Along. the volga.
2:45-Catholic. Charities Lunch
s.oo-saseball Game: Boston
Braves VS. st Louis.
5:15-Tea Dance Music. Y ~
5:30-WICC News Flashes.
5:45-Len and Leona, Songs.
6:00-Yankee Network News
s:15-George Hollingsworth,
baritone.
6:3O-The Modern Minute Men.
6:45-Freddy Bergin's Orch.
6:55-Baseball Scores.
7:O0-The Kentucky Derby.
7:30-Bertba Hoiley. Art Appre.
w ciasions
7:45-Musical Moments. ~"
S:0O--Modern Minstrels.
9:00-To BE Announced.
10:0O-Song Time in Tennessee.
1O:30--The Musical Rhymester.
1O:45-California Melodies.
11:00-Yankee Network News Y
Service.
11:f5-Local News.
11:20--Glen Gray's Orch. :.
11:30-Clatffc Hopkins Orch
12:00-Orviile Knapp's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

II, today's mail !. . A nice copy of the Handsomely
Illustrated map of Connecticut that the Aetna Company
y distributing daring the tercentenGry gear 1t comes
" fhe Toner desk acitb the compliments of arthur
0<DonnsB of Hartford, former WaterburaA and aceD
ses IN the field throughout the entire state
The Illustrations that tciU bedeck this map, of the
So size as the standard auto map, acre done by John
~ 1phich IN itself enough to guarantee the map
x<iHo e success He has done good job Of denotin0
ofs tovns BIZ certain historical references There
g Izs geedith Of historical Information IN printed
So. s.fet.fed }0rM OF the reverse side of the map
Nzzz {ino b0afribution 10 the ntdpv tercentcndrv
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
WATR NOTES

4 E.
New songs come and go,
but lots OF the old ones remain
in the public mind. That's
the secret behind Jimmie Col
gan.s "Memories'' programs
on WATR several times week
ly. Jimmie plays groups of
once popular songs, with pri-
yes 70 rthose who send in the
titles of the numbers played
on the piano. 81.
'spotlighting Southington7
has turned out to be another
popular WATR program, 1t
Will next be heard Tuesday
night. at $40. with Southing-
ton artists. performing. y
Kenneth Malsch is one of
the early WATR entertain
ers who is still appearing reg
ularly on the stations pro-
grams.
Victor Gould will be a guest
star at. the Rhapsody in
Black and Yellow at Wash
ington Park Community house
this afternoon, Vic is the
WATR singing cowboy, who
chants those prairie laments
to his own accompaniment.
Mrs Robert f. Birt's new
music appreciation series had
an suspicious start on WATR
this week. The program has
been listed as a regular We'd
nesday feature, going on the
air at 400 p. m.
7:0O-Neal O'Hara on Sports.
7:15--Musical Moments.
7:s0--Lum and Abner.
7:45--Thornton Fisher on Sport
8:00--The Hit Parade.
9:00--Stars on Tomorrow.
9:30-Al Jolson; Young's Orch.
L0:30-Dance Orchestras.
1:30- Silent.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04
SHORT-WAVE NEWS
-By- M
SIDNEY LEOPOLD and LEONARD REINDEER
By LEOPOLD q HENDLER


Yv9RC Venezla
be inaugurated 5000
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Cipped and pasted. An Irritation comes from
the President and Trustees of Colby College, Wdervae
Mn,e to attend the commemorative exercises IN honof
of Elijah Parish Louejoy, an aumnus OF the couege
aUho gaze has life defense of the freedom of the press
Our thanks to Vincent Martine president OF ST Lucys
Charch Holy Name Society. for tickets to the twst
annual minstrel shOao and dance to be giUen tonight az
TenaDle Hall - We neglected to thank Billy MGs0ne,
one OF the sturdy little chaps the first grade at Drugs
School, for recent tinfoa donation. And Mrs Sadie
he qroav.g pile Our congrats to John McNeths on
his acquisition of Lake Quassapdgs amusement con-
cessiom We knoO that in has hands the same SPIRIT
and same high type aoiH be maintained scds during
the mann gears that Mike OCopneu had charge of the
famous spot. Wen be expecting big things from yon
John. Don't disappoint us.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

is telling highly interesting
story these days of three news
annOuncers and st Peter. -. 4.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Dance lovers of the Brass City
and environs have treat In store
for them "Wednesday night when
the Dorsey Brothers bring their
orchestra to Hamilton Park pavil-
ion. ~. Bob Crosby and Kay
Weber will be the featured vocal
lists. The Dorseys are the boys
who played with a dozen orches-
tras on the air for years, decided
to form their own band and have
since been riding the crest. of the
wave.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Weekend gossip -. Jack
Benny has an anniversary par
" Tomorrow night It
comes only a. few days after
Kate Smiths birthday pro-
gram, with Kate (bclieve It or
not) having reached the ripe
old age of only 20 .... Romeo
DelfinO Of WATR is having a
hard time keeping up with re-
quests for piano numbers -.
Announcer Russell Brooks,
newly arrived at WATR. am
nOunces that he likes Water
bury very much So, ON
behalf OF the Brass City, we'll
say '1Thank you, Russ" ...
City Ed Bill Harrington of The
Democrat has q surprise in
store for his interview listen.
ers next Thursday afternoon
over Station WATR.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Parade; Victor Arden's
Orch; Gladys Baxter, So
prano; Kay Carroll.
S:0O--Modern Minstrels.
9:OO-To Be Announced.
10:OO-Song Time in Tennessee.
10;s0--California Melodies.
11:O0--Hogan's Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

A new unit in line for WATR
programs is the d. A. v. Irish or
chestra, which will appear soon
before the WATR mikes. .
With John Barry as manager, the
Irish orchestra is available for
bookings in and around the city
!. The exact date of the first
of the new programs will be given
in this pillar within a few days.
Around the dial. i. Francis
Sheehan, WATR entertainer,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04


tady saving time W2AF
midnight neters).
N2AF will also Transmit daily 1890 kc e5e
D. This schedule will continue until September. tg
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

9e37 kc channel
finding
Friday
p. present The waves or
xEBT Mexico reach waterbury clearly
schedule n to EST The % stations
include xEsR 1850 kc tho
and 7rEcW, $3.50 kc 4to $3.50 and 1880 o IL y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1935-05-04

Kenneth Malsch is one of
the early WATR entertain
ers who is still appearing reg
ularly on the stations pro-
grams.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
Of Interest To Women
SERIES OF RESOLUTIONS PASSED AT
STATE P. T A CONVENTION FRIDAY

Unanimous adoption of resoIu-
tions favoring spiritual education
including formal religious training
and appreciation of the Bible took
place at yesterdays session Of the
California Congress Of Parents
and Teachers. meeting in annual
convention II san Diego.
This convention was the largest
IN the history OF the organization,
there being 3248 delegates present
as well as many visitors.
During The closing session Rt.
Rev Msgr John Il. Hegarty, dean
Of the Catholic diocese, and Rabbi
+. NIagnin of Los Angeles, spoke on
the importance of religious educa-
ton and the willingness Of all faiths
to cooperate.
Over 1000 delegates attended the
c discussions LED by DR.. Gertrude Laws.
well known psychologist and teach
er who conducted classes in the
valley last year.
There was no election Of officers
as the present group remains in
office for another year. Mrs. c Il.
Turner OF Redondo Beach being
president.
Mrs R L. Glasby, county pres
ident and many of the valley P.
T. a. presidents and members, at
tended at least part Of the conven-
ton sessions. The convention end
er yesterday afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
SURPRISE PARTY
FOR w. E. HODGES

Mrs. w. E. Hodges and her
daughter Marie were honored by
members of the Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church recently who gave
a surprise party for them, present
ing them with handsome travel
ing bag as an appreciation of their
work here
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodges and their
family are leaving after II years
OF residence here to make their
home in Oregon.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs,
P V. Harrigan, Mr.. and Mrs. Boyce,
Mr.. and Msr. Lester Hodges of FL
Centre; Mr.. and Mrs. Curt Effler,
DR. and Mrs. Bartholomew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl OReilly, Mr.. and Mrs,
Ray Mellor, all of CaleXico; Mes
danes Winnie Philbrick, Charles
Rhodes, Rose, Stella Johnson, BeS-
sic Alexander, the Misses Mable
Knopp, Adelaide Christian, Gwen
dolyn CHM, Pansy Johnson,
Messrs. 3. E. Rice, j. E. Oliver,
Paul Sheltner, Emery Rhodes.
Glenn Wagner, of Calexico; HUI
bert Young, Darrell Alexander,
Derwin Alexander, Victor Harri-
gan, Neva and Ruth Hodges.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
WOODA BLESY
STUDENTS IN
FINE RECITAL

Wooda Blesy, well known dancing
teacher, presented her students in
recital last night at the studio, 723
Orange.
Due to the small capacity of the
studio only relatives and parents
we're invited TO witness the recital
which proved to be an outstanding
affair, some really excellent work
being done bv the various dancers.
Helen Mae Beronio, Marie Skin
ner. Virginia Scott. Juanita Horton.
Imogene Hahn, were seen in three
clever numbers, d Spanish dance, a
shadow waltz and an Oriental num-
Der.
Three small children, four and
one-half to five years in age, gave
TWO numbers. a soldier tap and a
parasol song and dance, the young
sters being Mary Lou Pullenza,
Cordalalyna Simmons and Elaine
Strobel
Betty and Ruby Harmon present.
ed a tango. Il tap number and a
French dance.
Two TOE dances were given by
Margaret Louise Miller and Car
men Vinfrido was seen in an aero
batic speciality.
Mrs. A. EeWkirk was accompan-
list for the numbers.
The various numbers were well
executed and the attractive COS
tunes added 10 the color and charm
of the recital.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01

Among some Of the other resolu-
tions adopted were those calling for
training in home making and pre-
paration for parenthood in die ed
ucational program; that education
should be the first charge ON the
state fund; that district and county
boards of education should have
final control OF their budgets. that
efficient teachers have security Of
tenure. that IN times of economic
stress, federal assistance should be
available for education. physical ed
ucaion. corrective health. teaching
Of scientific facts in regard 10 al
cOhol and narcotics, safety educa-
ton. be a part OF all eurriculae;
thar the laws relative to reckless
and drunken driving be enforced:
that high cultural standards be de-
manded in radio programs. that
clean. wholesome motion pictures be
produced with motion picture ap-
probation q part Of the school cur
riculum. lhat offenders below the
age of 25 be segregated in institu-
tions apart from hardened crimi-
mails. and that prison farms and
camps be developed; that public re-
creatiOnal places. Libraries, play
grounds De maintained; a number
regarding strieter enforcement Of
liquor laws and stricter penalties
for violations OF these laws.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01

Life Saving society of England
when the Schaefer prone pressure
method OF resuscitation was being
introduced by the late Sir Edward
S. Schaefer, F.. r. S.
Glasses begin Monday, June 3, and
the following schedule will be held.
There will be a class for house
wives from $50 to 10 a. m.
All elementary school children
who do not swim at all will meet
at the plunge at 930 a. m. and will
be assigned to classes.
Those children who swim q little
will meet at 10 a. IN. and the ad-
vanced swimmers. at 1890 a. m.
At 1870 p. m. the junior life saw
ing class will be conducted and at
2 p. m. the senior life saving class.
At 8 p. m. there will be class for
high school students, at $50, one
for business and professional wom-
en-, and at p. m. one for business
men.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
Miss Leila Ralphs
VIII Be Married On
Sunday Morning

Miss Leila Ralphs, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Ralphs Of In
perial, will be married Sunday
morning. at Z o'clock TO William
Housewrignt OF e Cenuo. the GER
emony being performed at the home
OF the brides parents in Imperial.
Rev. F. w. Hewlett, pastor OF the
Methodist church in Imperial, viii
officiate, and guests viii include
relatives and q few intimate friends.
Miss Ethel Ralphs, sister Of the
bride, will be maid Of honor, ana
Hugh Bennett, the best man. Miss
Helen Marshall, will play the we'd
ding march and Mrs. Paul Gunter-
man viii sing prior to the cere-
mony.
A wedding breakfast will follow
the ceremony after which the brloe
and groom viii leave on their we'd
ding trip, later making their home
in FL Cenuo where Mr. House
wright is connected with Knights
grocery. he has made his home IN
the valley for the past four years,
coming from Tennessee. Miss Ralphs
IS a graduate Of Imperial high
Scnool.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
LOCAL GIRLS
REGISTER FOR
CAMP WOLAHI

Mrs. NJ. II. McChmans announces
that several new registrations came
in this week for Camp Wolahi,
Camp Fire girls camp at Lake
Cuyamaca. The new campers are
Dorene Meagher Betty Mae Duer,
Mary Lou Griffin and Dorothea
Mae Eiler.
Miss Harriet Dively San Diego
Camp Fire executive, reports that
no more reservations will be taken
for the second week Of camp. She
also urges the girls TO enroll if they
are planning to come to camp as
registrations are coming in rapid
ly and indicate that all weeks will
be filled before camp opens.
The San Diego offices wish to
thank the El Centre fathers who
came to camp last Sunday to help
in ,getting the camp ready Those
Camp Fire girls whose fathers
worked at the camp will receive
special leather honor.
II. C. McClimanS camp chairman,
states that the board of sponsors
and the KiwaniS club have donated
material for a new tent floor as
Ell Centro'S contribution to Camp
Wolahi this year Fathers of El
Centro Camp Fire girls will be
asked to go to camp and assist in
building the tent floor.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
G. A. C. INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS

Girls Activity club of Central
Union high school met yesterday at
the Hotel California for a luncheon
and installation OF officers.
Ethel Pearl Cross welcomed the
new officers and Rosane LaBruch-
erie was in charge of the installa-
ton. Emogene Blackard made the
farewell speech TO the outgoing Of
1icers.
New officers are: Emogene Blac-
kard, president; Mary Katherine
Horton. vice president; Evelyn RUS
sell, secretary; Dortohy Lomholdt,
treasurer; Helen Dowd, program
chairman.
Outgoing officers are: Rosalie
I.aBrueherie. president; Ethel Pearl
Cross. vice president; Ruby Schultz
secretary; Elizabeth Tagg, treasur-
er; Virginia Cosby, social chairman
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
POPULAR LOCAL
COUPLE MARRIED
TODAY IN YUMA

Yuma, Arizona. was the scene this
afternoon fer a wedding OF much
interest to II Centrans, that OF Miss
Peggy Rhodes. granddaughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. M c. Falkenbury OF
this city, and daughter OF MI. and
Mrs. "a f. Rhodes OF San Diego tc
George King. also Of El Centre.
The young couple were accom-
panied TO Yuma, by a party OF
friends and relatives. the ceremony
being performed by a Yuma minis
ter
Those in the party included Mr.
ana Mrs. Falkenbury, Mrs. Rhodes
Miss Loren3 Cass. Miss Betty South
worth. Miss Maxine Spears, Frank
Johnson, Arthur Geib. Mrs. Jean
Browning Of Atchison, Kansas. Ru-
dy FurbaSs, and the bride and
groom
The pretty bride was particularly
lovely in her wedding outfit. suit
OF noncruShable W hite lnene,
smartly tailored. with which she
wore brown accessories.
Miss Maxine spears was brides
maid and was attractive in a pink
linen suit, wearing white accessor-
les
Frank johnson was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. King will make their
home at 655 Holt street, FL Centro,
Mr.. King oeing connected with the
Delta Mercantile company They
have postponed their wedding trip
until later in the summer.
Both the bride and groom are
popular members of the younger set
of this city. Mrs. King has made
her home with MI and Mrs. Falk-
enbury for many years and attend
ed the local schools, graduating last
night from Central Union high
school.
MI. King has been in El Centre
Tor the past three years, coming
from Riverside where he attended
school, living with his grandpar-
entS.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
GEORGE HUGHLING INSTRUCTOR FOR RED
ICROSS SWIMMING CLASSES NEXT WEEK

Every person a swimmer and
every swimmer a life saver" is the
motto Of George Hughling, expert
swimming and life saving instruc-
tor. who has been chosen as in
Structor for the Red Cross SWIM
ming and life saving campaign to
be held here June 3-8, at Kenyon's
Desert plunge
Hughling, who has been on the
summer staff of the life saving
service of the Pacific branch, Amer
lean Red Cross for the last 10
years. is instructor in charge OF
swimming. diving, water polo and
life saving at the University OF
California. He is well known here
as he has conducted several schools.
He has also served on six Red
Cross national aquatic school stats
and conducted more than 80 swim
ming and lite saving campaigns in
California. Washington. Oregon and
Arizona. He has given instruction
TO many thousands OF men. women
and children.
Hughling. member Of the Uni
versity faculty since 1920, has de-
veloped a life saving corps which
is the largest affiliated corps on the
Pacific coast and one Of the largest
in the United States. It numbers
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
BRIDGE PARTY TO
END CLUB SEASON

Another event of the near future
towards which many are looking
forward, is the closing social event
at the Barbara Worth golf club, an
evening bridge party to be held on
Friday, June 7.
Tables will be arranged on the at
tractive terrace or in the equally
attractive club house according to
weather conditions. Auction and
contract will be played, there will
be many prizes for the winners and
refreshments will be served.
The party is open to members and
friends and those planning to at
tend are asked to make reservations
either with Mrs. r. j. Mcnamara or
Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer in El Centre,
or with Mrs j. r. Snyder or Mrs,
K. C. Burke in Holtville.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
MANY TEACHERS IN CITY SCHOOLS WILL
TAKE PROFESSIONAL WORK THIS SUMMER

Various CT the city school teach
ers have interesting plans relative
TO their summer vacation, planning
to attend summer schools in order
10 keep up with The very latest de-
velopments in their profession.
Among the elementary school
teachers Mrs. EStelle Reid will at
tend an administrator conference
at Stanford university.
U. s. c. is the destination Of 9TH
ers: Mrs. Irene Varney, c. G. Mont
gCmery, Jens Hutchens, Miss Soph-
ia Dunlap, Leo DeCelles, while the
following have chosen UCLA: Miss
Merry Cartwright, Mrs. Josephine
King. Mrs. Dorothy Armstrong.
Mrs. Mildred Smith and Miss
Eunice Sprinkle are planning TO at
tend summer school but have not
made definite decision as yet in re-
gard TO the school.
Three elementary school teachers
viii not be back as they have re-
signed their positions. Miss Har-
riet Raab Will do graduate work al
Berkeley next year; Miss Dorothy
Shiveley has been elected art super
visor for Coronado and has resigned
to accept that position, and Miss
Louise Stewart has accepted pos
ition on the coast.
Although many Of the vacation
plans Of teachers on the Central
high school and junior college fac
Ulties are indefinite as yet. quite a
number on the staff plan to attend
summer schools either in the south
ern or northern part OF the state.
Miss Bess Proudfoot will spend
the first part Of her vacation in
visiting junior colleges and high
schools in Southern California.
where she will make a special study
Of courses ana methods. She may
attend the second session Of sum
mer school at the University OF Cal
ifornia at Berkeley.
Berkeley or Stockton, a school in
the high Sierras, will be the choice
Of Mrs. A. H. Keller for the sum
mer.
Taking special courses in advanc-
ed leather craft and other handi-
work. Mrs. Thelma T. Ray will at
tend the summer course at Ber-
lands Studio in Los Angeles.
Both Mrs. EvGlena Moore and R.
NJ. Armstrong will attend UCLA, II
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
FAMILIES BEGIN
SUMMER EXODUS

With the closing Of schools the
summer exodus begins. many fam
lies leaving the valley for the va
cation months 10 enjoy a holiday al
the coast or in the hills.
Today Mrs A. B. Hanson and her
daughters, Alarilea and Alberta, are
leaving for Glendale where they viii
spend the summer with Mrs. Han
sons mother.
Rev. and Mrs. irving T. Baab
and Miss Harriet Raab are also
leaving today for Live Oaks which
they viii make their summer home
Rev. Raab coming TO the valley TO
conduct services at the First Pres
byterian church.
Rev. Raab viii remain IN the val
ley during June 10 conduct services
The Raabs are to have the cot
tage near the John T. Rice home
near Live Oaks.
Imperial Valley press., 1935-06-01
st. PauPs Guild
Plans Garden Card :
Party For Tuesday

st. Pauls guild is sponsoring the
annual garden party which this
year is to be the evening of June 4,
Tuesday, at the w. A. Tondro home,
525 Wensley avenue.
This party is always an enjoyable
and well attended affair for the
guild members are delightful host
eSseS.
Tables will be arranged in the at
tractive garden Of the Tondro home
where dessert will be served at 1880
o'clock.
Auction and contract games will
follow and there will be prizes for
the winners in all groups.
In the contract group tables will
be placed so that those who wish to
progress may do so and so that
those who prefer to pivot may do
SO if they wish.
All those who enjoy bridge are
invited to attend but asked to
make reservations with Mrs. Ton
dro, telephone 462, or with Mrs. L.
S. Bougler, telephone l64.