davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

The present Sarraut cabinet is not
different from the Laval cabinet and
the next ministry will not be different
from the present one.
Frances problem is financial and
economic. For gears since the end
of the World War the rapidly sue
ceeding governments ,Cere spend
ing public money like the classical
sailor back from long cruise
The German menace compelled
them to increase the national defense
at a heavy cost; it forced them to
subsidize the Little Entente and
Poland-to see the latter nation join
Germany few years after the French
lemon had been thoroughly squeezed.
The fear of Italy forced the French
administrators to spend large amounts
on the navy, and the rising power OF
Germany as naval nation forces
them now to build more heavy cruis-
ers and battleships.
Salaries had to be raised and social
welfare laws costing billions mad to
be passed by the Chamber in order
to meet the emergencies of an eco
nomic depression. Trade has been
falling off. France was not spared
any of the tragedies of the last 20
years of peace"
Money is getting scarce; work Is
getting scarce; the grumbling OF the
French people is getting louder and
louder. Yet. there seems to be no
one in the whole republic able to cope
with the increasingly complicated So
cial and economic problems.
\ + X y
Cabinets are following cabinets. The
newcomers are great in opposition
when they attack everything and ev-
erybody. But when they are entrusted
with that illusory power which every
French member of cabinet has, they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
Cat Turns On Lights.

EAST HAMPTON, Conn. Np).-It's
no effort at all for Mrs. j. o. Brown
to have the lights in her living room
turned on and of. Her cat. 'Backie, .
does it for her. Blackie climbs onto
a table and with paw pulls a string
to turn on the lights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

opened my inter-
view with the
German dictator
by saying I would
like to hear from
him that Ger
many's foreign
policy was based
on pacifism.
After q mo-
ment's thought,
Hitler replied:
THE meaning Of
the word pacifsm
Is twofold. With
you it is not the
same as with us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

! WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
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I Will. NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR
HsDtS contracted by ony one other than
Wsshington. B. 9 ma ME- 'oo ST. ;e'
WIEN Yop HAVE ELECTRICAL WORK
s :na the .,i EIEGIEIc SHOP oN f WAEE sns
re.dv 81 sn1 1o Truck will arrive at your door
!srse Or small: We also have a branch
omGe ~ Mockyile Phone District GIL
SPECIAL RETURN-LpAD RATES ON FULL
snH part lag Scds to al points within 900
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loeds - and from Balto: Phila and New
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TH6 DAvlOsON TRANSFER 3 STORAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
"JAFSIE" TRIP EXTENDED.
Daughter Says Panama Coastal Towns
Will Be Visited.

BALBOA, Canal Zone, January Is
R.-Dr. John F. Condor, the "Jefsie"
of the Lindbergh case, will remain in
the Republic of Panama for at least
two weeks more, his daughter, Mrs.
Myra Hacker. said tonight.
Mrs. Hacker. who came here with
her father on a vacation trip more
than q week ago, added they prob
ably would not remain after Monday
at the Hotel Tivoli, Panama City.
She said they planned to visit Pana-
mas coastal towns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
HITLER EXPLAINS
FRIGHT TO LIVE
Pacifism Is Based Upon
Premise of Justice,
He Declares.
BY MILE. TITAYNA.
~ Radio to The Star.

~ Radio to The Star
BERLIN, January rs IN. A. N. Az
Chancellor Adolf Hitler declared in an
interview that, so far as Germany Is
concerned, pacifism can be based only
on the theory that every nation has a
right to live.
The chancellor who received me in
his ONCE in WilhemstraSse was the
picture of perfect health, thus setting
at rest rumors to the contrary. I had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26

HRESIDENT LEBRUN of France
- is at his wits ends. He has
been shutting and reshuffling
the old deck of cards, but every
time he makes a new deal after an
other cabinet crisis the same jokers
pop up.
Albert Lebrun, a former Senator
himself, is familiar with the antics
of the politicians of France. But
hardened as he is in this game. he
finds it disheartening to change cabi-
nets and to be compelled to put in
the same men.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
LUPESCU WITH CAROL
Reported on Train Bearing King
to Funeral Of George v.

VIENNA. January Is (R.-Mme.
Magda Lupescu, friend of King Carol
of Rumania, was reliably reported to-
night to be aboard the special train
taking Carol to London for the funeral
of King George.
Informed sources said Nine. Luz
pescu planned to leave the train at
Paris
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-01-26
FIRE ESCAPES

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FRED D. dICHNER IRON WORKS.
1914 Gath Ct NV. West 242O
CHAMBERS !. ,s On: of q the l. arrest e.
wofld Cempiets funerals es low % S7b
up eix chauels twelve parlors seventeen
ears hearses twsnts ave underteksrs, sn nd
Chaplin q nv Columbis Ol32 617 18th
FIRE ESCAPES
In accordance with D. c. Building Code
Dupont Iron Works.
1873 18th NV National 1865. l.
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Your order for reproductions. Il you
Patent Drawings: statemsnts; R reports:
and 1t less cost 81 Planogreph Process.
Colers Of. black. and white. Let " show
Vou oampleS and quote prices.
Columbia Paragraph Co.,
~ l. - MI Astsopolttsu 1891.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FEDERAL SAVINGS
 REPORT PROGRESS
Attractive Rate of Divi. dends Influencing Invest
 Ors-Savings Gaining

Successful progress in both the savings and loan phases of it's acc tiyity was reported by the First Federal Savings and Loan Associa- ton of Waterbury today in on ins terview with the Waterbury Demo- crat.
 The services rendered by the First Federal make 1t in every sense Q community enterprise. It has been accepting savings accounts ana making mortgage loans for the pur. pose of financing home ownership. The increase in savings accounts IS due partly to the fact that the As- sociation is paying dividends ct the rate of 4% per annum and partly fully insured against loss up to SO,OO0 by the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance corporation, an agency of the government. Interest rates as low as 5 per cent on loans have encouraged pdospcctive home owners to build or buy homes.
 In order to serve the various re- auirements of every member of the community the association issues for different types of shares. A sim- pie and convenient thrift plan is available for everyone including the systematic saver, the person who saves irregularly and the investor who has several thousand dollars for investment.
 The First Federal ig making mort- gage loans in Waterbury and vicin- ity up to 75 per cent of the ap- praised value of the home. These loans are made on the direct reduc- ton plan which permits the home owner to repay the loan gradually over a period Up to twenty years. Each borrower under the driect re- his own equity in his home and has duction plan is steadily increasing the added advantage of doing away with the worries and costs of re- newing his mortgage.
 The directors have noticed an in- creasingly favorable reaction on the part of the public as 1t became known that the First Federal Is not a government agency but Q local. mutual association where anyone may go to start Q savings account or to apply for a mortgage loan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
FATHER GAFFNEY
 NAMED PASTOR
Transferred d From Naug. atuck to St. DOnatO's
 Church, New Haven

The Rev. Edwin J. 0affney, for the past two years assistant at St. Francis church, Naugatuck, has been appointed pastor of the St. Donato's church, New Haven, acc cording to an offical announcement today from the Most Rev. Maurice F. McAuliffe and published in the current issue of the Catholic Tran- script. Father 0affney will suc- ceed the late Father Charles ?. Kelly, who died suddenly on Mon- day, July l3, and who was buried on last Thursday morning.
 The new pastor of St. Donato's is Q native of Meriden. His primary education was received in St. Roses and st. Laurent's schools of that city. Discovering Q vocation for the priesthood he entered St. Thomas Seminary, Hartford. Later he ct. tended St. Joseph's College, St. Anne, Canada. His immediate pre- paration for the priesthood was made in St. Mary's Seminary, Bal- timore, and the American College, Louyain, Belgium. He was ordained July 8, 1923, at Louvain.
 Father daffney's first assignment was to St. Lawrence's parish, West Haven. Tn March, 1925, he was transferred to St. Patrick's, Thomp" sonviile, where he spent six years. subgeouent appointments brought him to St, Mary's, Norwich, and st. Joseph's, Danbury. In July, l0S0' he was made assistant at St. Fran cis'. Naugatuck. From there ne goes to assume his first pastoral charge, among the Italian people or New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Girls Club Plans
 Swimming Pageant
I36 Memaids Chosen to Participate in Event August
 IItlA-Yomgest Star is 5Years

line Leo, Barbara Mack, Audrey Simple, Juio ponahue, Mary Black ef, Betty Murphy, Theresa Brown, Alice Buckley, Elaine Bernier, Irone Chariette, Helen Sullivan, Helen CorCcrai1, Louise DeColo, 0reta Hahn, Hanna Carmody.
 Group IT4-AEadeline Maisto, Ruth Pronoyost, Jule Ferres, Beatrice Heminway, Sara Leo, Mary 9ugrue, Marie Vadnais, Fife Tchakiridea, Martha Hartigan, Betty Detnick, Claire Boisv0is, Edith CnggianO, Gloria perugini, Helen 0'Conncg, Mildred auerue, Agnes Butler, 0los- ia Massii1io, Hermaline PhelaIa, Marion ehukis, Colette ghukis, Bee. trice Peilltier, Ruth Phelan, Claire Keefe, Betty Gard, VelInA Keefe, Loretta conlon.
 Group IlI--shirley Bates, Theresa Ricciutl, Helen TchAkiredes, Lillian Chevere. Marjorie Smith, Doris sugrue, Mary Phelan, Doris Day, Ruth Conway, Mary Byrnes, PeeRy Dwyer, Gloria Tartaglia, Frances Flanigan, Lillian Armstrong, Con. nie Lucas, Gloria Carmody.
 Advanced Swimmers and pivere--. Florence Jenusatiis, MAsgery Ser. baur, Barbara Cariin, Kathryn Burnes, Eleanor Brady. Betty DOns ahue, Rosemary Clarity, Frances Martin, Rosemary Hayden. Edna Flaniean, Hazel Bates, Lena PAsini, Peggy O'Oonpof, Rosemary Day, Marie Pronovost, Mary Keefe, Elaine Hemenway, Mary Joyce, Ann Wolff.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

One hundred and thirty-slx Eiom- bers Of the junior swimming class e of Che Waterbury Girls Club are making plans for Q swimming meet and pageant Co be held Tuesday morning, August ilth, in the Crosby pool. Miss Lucy Russo. physical di- rector of the organization, will be ili charge. The program will include c number of races, diving and stunt exhibitions. The youngest child Co participate in the event is five years old.
 The members of the swimming classes which meet every Tuesday and Thursday morning are: pobbing Seals Marie MAssiIio, Patricia Ver- Eier, Margaret Haddad, Jane Ver- Rier, Pauline Frances, Rita Clarity, Ann Murphy, Leona Curley, Lor- raine Bienvonus, Alice Kenny, Ar. lene Bates, Barbara BergerstrooFsl, Vivian Rose, Ruth Blacker, Rose mary Donahue, Marie Buckley, Rosemary Varanelli, Madeline Men- nella, Emily Leo, Marie Hill, Ruth gchulInan, Jane Sullivan, Adrienne Wolff. Kettle Tartaglia: Minnows-- Dorothy Byron, Merryl Pickett, Lois Callahan 0re.ta Hahn, Helen Les. sack, Dolores Monte, Marguerite Rein, Frances Maher, Mary Maher, Barbara Honig, Jean Marie Nc. Evoy, Lois Borden, cynthia Ritten- band, Angelii1o Neal, Gloria Waters, Gertrude Waters, Doris waters, Claire Moreau, Theresa Mulberry, Marie Rilippaiie, 0enevieve dugliot- to, Dorothy Madden, Eleanor Mul- hail, Patricia Mulhall, Adell Hablb, Gertrude MuiligAn, Lillian Frechet- Co, Anne Rakich, Mary Mulligai1, Shirley Maloney, Mary Caserio, El- eAnor gciullo, Anna TAruliC, and Louise porgelch, Betty, Jane, and Jean McEvoy.
 Group I--Eunice Kinsella, Ange.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

kEw 1zE3iksG e4 ta 1I 1 they were unawAf1 Chat tHe had cleo bfoIn Sc lHe main &.|1H sn8 8es to seep through tII4 NEs6 and into telephone conduIf sBHNS tuaiiy finding ils way inlo til4 tale. phone building. According bo t3a phone company ofiiciaIs epak1 from the automatic mechanism ftssd slia gas and as soon ae enough ActunHu lated Co cause an explosion ElIa sparks set it off.
 Shoek Felt
 L. .. Rice, whose home is NIthln Q short distance of the buildsns drove to the fire station Co euin mon air when he found hls aelo- phone line out of order. Chief Hioli- ard Williams was in charge of tlle flremen and David Kargnann, in| charge of the building. directed teln- pOraFy repairs which were rapidly completed. The shock was 9elt by residents on Main street and was particularly violent in the Rice home and in the home Of Miss Elizabeth Mulvey, directly across the street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
Explosion Damages
 Cheshire Building
Leaking Gas Blamed For Damages to Telephone Ex-
 Ctange-Repair Crew Restores Service

Cheshire, July 2s.-Damage essi- mated today at more than e3,O00 was done to the Southern New Eng- land Telephone building when leaks ing gas caused an explosion yes- terday afternoon which lifted the roof about foot and blew out bricks in the side walls. W0rkmen were busy today completing repairs to the building and to the automatic dialing mechanism, which was said to have been considerably dam. aged. No one was in the building at the time of the blast and no in. jIlries were reported although houses in the vicinity were shaken by the blast.
 Leak Traced
 According to Albert s. Jourdan, manager of the Meriden district for the Connecticut Light & Power company which supplies Cheshire
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
p ARENTS FACING NEGLECT CHARGE
Left Children With ReIa- lives to Take Trip
 with Friends

Charged with the abandonment of two children, Edward Ignacio, 3l, of 3l7 South Leonard street was grant, cd . continuance until Saturday by Judge Edward Mascolo in city court today. Ignacio, alleged to have left to their own devices two youngsters, aged 3 and 5 respectively, while he and his wife and . friend took an extended trip out of the city, was arrested by Detectives Connie Sham ahan and Joseph Bender. The chil- dren were found at home by . rela- tive of the accused, according to poe lice. It ig understood c similar charge will be placed against Mrs. Igracio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

with gas and electric service, Q gai main near the building was Ieak- ing and apparently caised the ex- plosioFl. Mr. Jourdan said the gas main had buclgled as . result of aEl accident on an excavation for Q water main nearby.
 The Cheshire fire department quickly extinguished the resultant blaze and immediately after the ex- plosion repairmen and officials from New Haven and Waterbury rushed to the building to rapair dis- connected and burned wires. Tn or- der to lleutralize the sulphuric acid which had leaked from batteries, baking soda was spilled about the floor.
 Explosion Result
 Employees of the New Haven Wa. ter company broke Q service gas pipe early yesterday and although
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

President
 The largest band oR ML Msn- resa restFsstsnts ever Q repre- sent tllln city wlIl attend the an- nueI services en staten Island from July sist 0 August srd in- elusive One party will leave from . point opposite the. post {. Osfleo as Q o'clock Frlday morning, July o1 in private eaFs while An. Other group will beard Che l,SS D. Hla. EDIT train enroute tO New YOEk city. The latter group will be met on the train by Q large gatherine frem TorringtOn.
 During the services Co De held this summer, tho Waterbury dele- gatlon will present Rev. William ,. Duane, 6. y., director of 70. treats on Mt. ATanreSa, with . beautiful oil painting oe himself. The work was recently completed by Professor Cenefosa Ruggiero, local artist, who donated Che piO. ture for Che presentation.
 Officers of the delegatOln are: James Hennessey, promoters Judge
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
PRE-HIsToRIC BONES FOUND

Marmaduke. Ark. = (UP) - The skeleton of e pre-historic animal. about l0 feet in length. has been uncovered near here by wcrkmen while excavating. Authorities who have seen the skeleton say the ani- nal was c carnivorous beast. The skeleton is we'll preserved.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

Timothy Lyons of TcFrlngtOn; e-chaivHnan; Patrick, Winters, treasurer; and ROger Walsh, sec. TetaFy.
 The private cars In which the morning unit will Dc transpOrted have been donated by JOhn Mates, Joseph Kenneys James Barrett, JOhn Greece, Carl Demenski, Thomas scadden and James Hen- mesgey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
LAND OvER-0RAzED

ogden, Utah (Up) = The Utah livestock industry is rapidly eating itself into extinction through over. grazing, 6. R. DeBoart, state plan. ming board consultant, declared re- gently.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23
OLD GRAY MARE WANDERs

Rotterdam, V. Y. (UP) - An old gray mare, wandering around tlae streets, has police baffled. They cannot find the animals owner and have received 100 complaints from irate citizens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-07-23

The German dlrlglble Hinden- burg uses lo.000 gallons of Diesel engine fuel on each visit to the United States.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

Social News
Of Interest
Miss Joyce A. Grubbs
Will Be Married at
Miami Today.

wARRENTON, Va, March IA
Miss joyce Ann Grubbs, accompanied
bv her aunt. Mrs. W. F. Helmuth of
Washington, left Tuesday for Miami,
Fla, where her marriage to Mr.. John
j. Scherer, Sd, will take place tomor-
row. Her mother, Mrs. Robert s..
GrubbS, remained at home because
Of recent illness.
Mrs. William r. Rowland has re-
turned from a trip to New York with
her sister, Mrs. Claude Fort Of Gafney,
8. C. Mrs. Fort stopped over the
week end with Mrs Rowland on their
return.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Drake have
returned to their home, Humblestone,
near Warrenton, after spending part
Of the Winter in New York.
Mrs. George Grove of Washington
spent last week here with her brother
in-law and sister, DR.. and Mrs. j. o.
Hodgkin.
Mrs. NJ. G. Douglas left Tuesday to
spend some time with her sister, Mrs.
Howell Peoples, In Washington.
Mrs. j. Davenport Blackwell enter
tained at children's party Tuesday
afternoon to celebrate the 4th birth
day anniversary of her little daugh-
ter. Stuart Mosby Blackwell
Col. and Mrs. Romer Lee of Lon
don, England, are making a short
visit at Rockhill, Casanova, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Chauncey Will
hams. They are on their way home
after spending some weeks at Gov
eminent House, Bermuda
Mr.. and Mrs Robert c. Winmill are
spending the week end at Clovelly
Farm, their Warrenton home.
Mrs. A. J. Somerville and son
Jackie visited Mrs. Somerville's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Mckee,
this week.
Mrs. F. G. Berger of Winchester
Hall has gone to New York to visit
her son, Mr.. Thiele, making the trip
with her guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Pick
and Miss Helen Pick. of Terrytown,
N. Y. She will be away for an in
definite period
Mr. Frederick w. Haserick has spent
CIllS week SAIL IlSIlIlS WIFI MI. bdlu-
win Day Spilman at Palm Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Haserick is spending the month
in Florida with her sisters, Mrs L.
v. Froment and Mrs. Edwin B. King,
at Vero Beach.
Mrs. Blanche Putnam has returned
TO Warrenton after spending the Win
ter in Florida, and is the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Addison Weeks.
DR.. and Mrs. Edmund Horgan of
Washington and this county are
spending some time in Florida.
Mrs. William Ross Rowland, sr, of
New Brunswick, N. j., is spending this
week with her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr. and Mrs. w. r. Rowland, at
Overlook Farm
Mr.. John Arthur Hinckley is spend
ing some time in New York Mrs.
Hinckley has also been there, but has
returned.
State Senator Thomas B. Glascock
of Upperville and Delegate L. L.
Triplett of Markham have returned
to their homes since the close Of the
session of the Legislature in Rich
mond.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

week from Tennessee, where she has
spent the Winter, and is the guest
Of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Marquis w. Childs Of Cum
berland avenue, Somerset.
Miss Cynthia Hathaway is expected
to arrive Friday to spend her Spring
vacation from Vassar College with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hath
away, in Edgemooor.
Mrs. Sullivan ]. Ross anc Mrs.
Joseph A. Kuhn were jsint hostesses
at a luncheon on Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Kuhn on Prospect
street. Friendship Heights. Among
those present at the luncheon were
Mrs. John A. P. Farnham, Mrs. C.
w. Rippey, Mrs. Henry Offutt, Mrs.
George Warren Offutt. Miss Nellie
Colby, Mrs. James c. Dulin, jr., Mrs
Walter Bogley, Mrs. Ralph Creel, Mrs.
Annie Sherry, Mrs. Aubrey Richmond,
Miss Anna Smith and Mrs. Annie Bog
ley. Bowls of lavender sweet peas
and yellow daffodils decorated the
dining room table.
Mr.. and Mrs H. NJ Talburt of Ken
wood are in Bermuda for a stay OF
several weeks.
Mrs. Richard Titlow and Mrs. r
D. Di Blasi have been placed ir
charge of arrangements for the caro-
party which will be held next week
at the Bethesda Woman's Club house
on Georgetown road. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Charles Clugston
Mrs. T. Delos Paxman, Mrs. Charles
Read, Mrs. Edward Garlock, Mrs
Hugh Johnston and Mrs. Edgar Hoyer
Reservations for the party are ir
charge of Mrs. Garlock.
Mr.. and Mrs. William s. HepneI
were hosts at a theatre party or
Thursday, when they took their guests
Evening star., 1936-03-15

to Pierce Hall to see High Road"
given by the Drama Guild. Among
those in the party were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert e. Bondy and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Smith of Battery Park.
Mrs. J. Archer Bell has returned to
her home in Bethesda after having
spent several weeks In the West
Indies and South America. Mrs. Bell
was one of party that made the
trip by water from New York City and
who Travelled as far as Venezuela and
the Dutch West Indies.
Evening star., 1936-03-15
Social News
/. Of Bethesda
AndNearby
Mrs. H. Huntington of
Somerset to Give
Luncheon.

Mrs. Holland Huntington of Som
erset will entertain at luncheon to-
morrow in honor of her mother. Mrs.
M. A. Meredith, who has been her
guest since early in December. Four
teen guests have been invited to the
luncheon.
Mrs. C. C. Haig will be special guest
at a luncheon next Saturday at the
Parrot Tea Room in honor of Miss Lii
liam Chenoweth, vice regent-elect of
the District of Columbia Daughters
of the American Revolution. Mrs.
Haig. who was elected State regent of
the District last week, is well known
many years on Wilson lane in Battery
Park. She is now resident Of Wash
| ington.
Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle, who has
been spending the Winter in Florida,
is expected to return to her home in
Edgemoor within the next 10 days.
Mr.. Thomas Humphries Of Somer-
set left yesterday for cruise of sew
eral months along the Atlantic Coast
as the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Millard of Washington. Mr.. Hum
phries, who is the son of Col. and
Mrs. Humphries. is one of a party
of 10 to make the trip. They expect
to return to Washington some time
in May.
Lieut.. and Mrs. B. w. Fink of Chevy
Chase Gardens were in Baltimore YES
terday, where they were the guests Of
Mrs. Fink's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. E. S. Glascock. at the annual
play given by the McDonnough School
for Boys. Before the play. Lieut.. and
Mrs. Fink were guests at dinner of
Mrs. Fink's sister, Mr.. and Mrs. E. p
Archibold.
Mrs. Lillian Childs returned this