davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
N. '. AMERICANS. GET INTO SEMI. FINAL CUP PLAY
TOrOntO's S.3 Upset of Boston Bruins Is Last
 Nights Surprise
(By United Press)

Toronto and the New York Am- ericans entered the semi-final round of the Stanley Cup playoffs today and Detroit moved to within one game of the final round by virtue of play on three fronts last night.
 Toronto's stunning S.S upset over the favored Boston Bruins on Tor onto ice eliminated the Bruins in the second-place playoffs on the basis of total goals in the two game series. Boston had won the opener on Tuesday, 3-0. Thus Toronto had 8 goals to the Bruins 6.
 The Maple Leafs unexpected vic- tory gave them the right to meet the Americans in the semi final playoffs which start at Toronto Sunday night. New York gained the seni-finals on 6 two-game total goal basis although beaten last night by Chicago Bs4. The Anneri- cans' 80 victory Tuesday brought the total goal standing to Ameri- cans 2, Black Hawks 5.
 Winner of the best two-o ut-of- three-game semi-final series be- tween the Americans and Leafs will meet later tn winner of the first place series between Detroit and the Montreal Maroons. Detroit appeared to have a strangle hold on the best three-out- of-five-gaTne series after last nights 3-0 win over the Ma rooms. In the opening contest Tues- day. the Red Wings downed the Maroons, To.
 Toronto's upset of the Bruins fea- tured last nights play. Faced with c three-goal handicap resulting from Boston's initial victory, the LeAfi combined brilliant play and alert. ness in taking advantage of Eddie Shores two penalty absences to pull the series out of the fire.
 14-Minute Penalties
 In wild second period the Leaff tailed six times while Shore was serving penalties of two and ls minutes for misconduct. Conacher registered two of these goals dur ing the scoring spree, and others were turned in by Clancy, Hprner Harvey Jackson and Boil. Nearly 12,000 fans witnessed this home town triumph.
 Meanwhile only $500 fans saw the Americans win the third -place series from the Black HawkS--al- though New Yorok dropped the bit- ter decision after fighting off a furious last-period rally by the Hawks that threatened to wipe out the Americana narrow total goal margin.
 In the first place match, De- troit's three goals were scored over the Maroons in the last period, with Howe, Lewis and Aurie making the tallies. Both teams played desper- ately cautious hockey in the first two periods, each waiting for the break.
 Semi-final play-offs
 (Best two out of three games)
 Toronto vs N. Y. Americans.
 Opens Sunday night at Toronto.
 The standing:
 First place playoffs
 (Best three out of five games)
 March 24-Detroit 1, Montreal 0
 Last night-Detroit 3, Montreal 0.
 March 2o-Montreal at Detroit
 March 31 and April 2 (if neces- gary) Montreal at Detroit.
 Second Place Play-offs
 (Two games. total goals).
 March 24--Boston 3, Toronto o.
 Last night--Toronto 8, Boston 3.
 Toronto won series 8 goals to c.
 Third Place Play-offs
 (Two games, total goals).
 March 24-N. Y. Americans 3, Chi cago O.
 Last night-Chicago 5, N. Y. Americans {.
 Americans won series goals to 5.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
LEVERING NAMED
 YALE J. V. COACH

New Haven, Conn, March 27.-- (Up).-Walter B. Levering has been chosen junior varsity football coach ct Yaie, succeeding Stewart Scott, who recently resigned. Levering had been backfield coach.
 Gerald Ford, former University of Michigan center, and who was Jay bee line coach last year, was named assistant to Levering.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
STAMFORD SLOUGHED

Peoria, H., March 27.--(UP) = The Wilmerding, Pa, team paced five competitors into today's second round of the 14th annual Interna- tional YMCA basketball tournament by rolling Up 8l points against s tmford, Conn.
 Winner of the tournament quail. fies for Olympic trial finals.
 First round scores included:
 Wilmerding, Pa, 8i, Stamford, Conn, IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
OCCIDENTALS HERE
 FOR BLUE RIBBONS

Following announcement that the Occidental Hotel duckpin bowlers of Washington, D. O., would be unable to come to Waterbury on Sunday to roll against the Connecticut Niue Ribbons came later word by telc- phone that the team would come here as scheduled on their way to take part in the National Duckpin championships at Hartford Satur- day.
 Therefore, on Sunday afternoon and evening starting at 3 o'clock, singles. doubles and team events will be rolled for a considerable purse, as the competitors hold all existing world records between them and will provide one of the out- standing matches of the season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

" AAhkA 6VJSnO
 Lithuanian and European champion and chased as one of the first ten matmen in the world.
 The combination of Parker and Pojello is only two fine features of the entertainment which also includes Harry Brinkman's Society orchestra while local boxers, includ- ing Andy Chichetti, state bantam weight champion will show their Stuff, as well as some of Harry ShackleyS YMCA wrestlers and Johnny Butwell, the Naugatuck Lithuanian professional who has proved popular on local cards. Lo- cal sports writers will officiate as referees of some of the mat and glove bouts. Refreshments will be served during the evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
WERNER TO LEAD
 TERRYVILLE FIVE

Terryville, March 27.--John Wer- ner, one of the outstanding players on the Terryville high schol basket ball team the past season and who was picked as g guard on the All- State team following the Glass 0 and D tournament in Hartford, was elected captain of the 1e36-37 bas- ketball team at . meeting yester- day by the letter rpen of this years team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
SPEEDBOYS EASILY
 TOPPLE TRI.SQUARES

In Q preliminary game, the Speed boys who lead the league at present, took an easy 30-14 victory over the Tri-Squares to gain sole possession of first place. Sweeney and Martone with 8 points each were rival high scorer. Summary:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
Wiley And Alberts Top Yankee DiDison Ring B 7o-ngh
Parker, PojeIlO
 Here Tonight

Dan Parker, sports editor of the New York Daily Mirror, former lo- cal newspaperman and . native Wa terburian, will return to the old home town tonight as a guest speak CT at the St. Joseph's Holy Name
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
NEW CAPTAIN

Wflliamstown, Mass, March 27.- kUP) .-Walter Fuchs of Granite Springs, N. Y, has been elected cap- tsin of the williams hockey team for 1936-37. Fuchs also is base ball veteran, alternating between the pitching box and the outfield for two seasons.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

society Bm 0 k c r and entertainment to be held in St. JoSeph's auditor ium. Wrestling, b boxing, singing and dancing enc tertainment will be offered, includ- ing a short exhi- bition of profes. sional wrestling asav ~A~I nAAA1IA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

Am, Brass Co. won the match by 2i5 pins total pinfall. Am. Brass. Go. will roll the Inger- soil Co. next Wednesday night. l0- men each team.
 Shoe Hardware will roll the Pat ent Button Go. next Thursday night. l0-men each team.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
ONE YEAR .A0O

Arakay won the third race at Tropical Park. completing a daily double that paid the world record price of 97,205 for g.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27

DOAK NOW GOLF PRO
 Bradenton, Fla.-Biil Doak, the old St. Louis Cardinal mound star, is golf pro at Q local club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-03-27
sPEEDBOYs
TRI.SQUARES

Referee-Kulman; Time-Four B. minute periods.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

the annual town election will be con-
tested, it developed oMnday night at
the nominating convention. Frank j.
Robinson and Maurice P. McGrath
were nominated for the seat in the
council from the second ward, now
held by Thomas E. Hume, who de-
clined to stand for another term.
Town Treasurer william A. Shep-
herd. who has served for ~ years, was
nominated without opposition, as were
Councilmen Thomas e. Arnold, first
ward; Arthur c. Moon, third ward,
and Robert r. Pitt, fourth ward All
Evening star., 1936-04-22

the officials are to serve for two years.
Mayor H. T. Willis has another year
to serve, as have Councilmen Arnon
L. Mehring, T. D. FARRELL, E. Murray
Cover and Robert c. Meredith, first,
second, third and fourth wards, re-
spectively.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Bible Glass to Meet.

The newly organized Mems Bible
Glass Of the Atonement Lutheran
Church will meet Friday at Q pm
IN the parish hall to sign the Charter
List. place it among the archives OF
the church. ard select q name fol-
the organization. The Ladies Bible
Glass also will meet at the same time
and will hold q reception for the
"a new members received into the
church during Holy Week.
Evening star., 1936-04-22
20 Elements Transmitted.

Transmutation, dream Of ancient al
chemists, has been ACCOMPLISHED with
10 elements, changing them COM
pletely from one element into another.
Evening star., 1936-04-22

We have taken group Of several hundred suits and topeoo
from regular stock-ond reduced them these low prices Why
because need the space for large stocks Of howeohe
clothes that will arrive sho-ond further because CUSTOM
oy reduce certain portion Of Spring Stocks at this tme
Evening star., 1936-04-22
CONTEST ASSURED
IN HYATTSVILLE
Two Nominated for One Seat on
Council-Veteran Treasurer
Renamed.

special Dispatch TO The Star.
HYATTSvILLE, Nd, April a.
One of the five offices to be filled at
Evening star., 1936-04-22
Custom Suits
Reduced t" $3.50

This price much lower than regular for fine cstomaored
But the fabrics and tailoring the You will do well
to buy suit two ahead your immediate needs this reduced price,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
BEACON LIGHT CHURCH

Pastor A. Gaynes Thompson has
returned from San Francisco, Cali
fornia, where he attended the
World Conference of Seventh Day
Adventists. He was accompanied
Grant, a recent June bride. Mrs.
Grant received many beautiful use
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19

full gifts. Dainty refreshments
were served. Mrs. Mary Taylor of
Los Angeles, California, member
of Household of Ruth No. SCI, was
a visitor.
Saturday (Sabbath) morning at
the eleven o'clock service, Pastor
Thompson will bring reflections
from the Conference.
Sunday afternoon band number
one, under the leadership of Mrs.
Della Burns, will give an ice cream
social at the home of Mrs. Jessie
Sheppard, 3518 Fifth avenue south,
from 2 to 6.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19

for the timely assistance of his
partner he would have fallen and
cracked his noble head. PETE
THATCHER was in a gazing mood
while he was dancing with ADELE
GRAHAM. -. saw the smiling
face of MISS W. GERTRUDE
BROWN and she looked so swell
after her recent vacation that &C
tually I hardly recognized her.
The popular DR.. and Mrs. Robert
Hatch, who are up here visiting
from Talladega, Ala, really en-
tered into their old swing again.
The LEO BOHANONS and
the EARL ONQUES were there
having a ball. MRS. DAVE
FRANCIS looked very striking in
her blue evening gown. :. WAR
REM GRISSOM was certainly
sweet to "pledge SAM REED" He
was just ordering poor Sam around
and all Sam could do was to obey
and grin and bear it. :. CHARLIE
MOORE came to the party with
PUDDLE" LEE. AUNTIE
PERSONALITIES was beaued to
the party by "He-man" BELL. -.
The THEODORE ALIENS seemed
to be having such a good time. :.
MRS. ANDY OWENS was dashing
here and there in her lovely satin
gown. -. JOHN easy on the eye)
THOMAS was getting away with
a good line of jibe with what little
sweet Juliet? One young lady
better bring some handouts along
next time to hold her boy friend
in. She seemed so afraid some
one might steal him. }. fish!
Get your shoes out and see if the
above statement fits you. :.
Among the girls attractively
gowned were: RUTH BALTI-
MORE, MARGE PERKINS, MRS.
FAYE THATCHER, BENETA
EDWARDS, HILDA SEES,
CONNIE POOLE, HELENE HILL
YER, RACHEL JAMES, ROZEL-,
LA ELLIS, EVA LEE and DORIS
COINS. J.. Some Of the good look
ing sheiks present were: JACK
RYAN, BOOTELY BROWN,
ADOLPH THOMAS, DREXEL
PUGH, LOUIS CAsON, GEORGE
BERRY and JIMMY PORTER.
I'll have to be dashing along and
I'll see you next week.
Your friend,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
The Twins Hear
Reports From
Public Health

The Twin City Health committee
met at Phyllis Wheatley Tuesday
night in what was intended to be
it's closing session. Developments
of the meeting will likely lead to
other meetings. It may even be
that the long hoped for year round
activity of the organization may
emerge. A full report of the work
done by the St. Paul Twin was
given; the lack of such report from
Minneapolis necessitated at least
one more meeting. However; it
was clear that the Minneapolis
membership has functioned even
better than in other years and
especially in its Lawns and Gar
dens Contest, is presenting some
new and effective measures for in
creasing public understanding and
cooperation. Finances were re-
ported in better than the usual con-
dition. A full report for the Ma
tional office and for local distribu-
ton is ordered and will be ready
before the next meeting to be held
at the close of the lawn and gar
den contest.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
CLASSIFIED ADS
FOR SALE
EASY TERMS

Modern four family brick fiat, 6
rooms to each apartment, four
heating plants. Good location,
1231-1233 Newton avenue north.
See Mr.. S. H. Labovitz at 224 Sec
ond avenue S.
One large front room for man.
Call Dupont 1851 or 3311 25th Ave
nue. S.
Truck Hauling, everything. No
job too large or too small. Call
Jack. &c. 1868.
Furn. hskg. room, couple or
single man. Sleeping rooms. Br.
1896.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19


BELTON (Uncle Bob Bolton OF
the Noon High Lights on WCCO),
Mr.. Bolton is the kind of person
who is always trying to help others
succeed. He has very pleasing
personality which you can detect
the moment you hear him on the
radio. He has done radio work on
several other stations, in Chicago,
Tulsa, Okla, and Tucson, Ariz. ]
am sure everyone will enjoy his
interview.
1. Where is your home? Ans
Ruston, La.
2. How did you get started on
your radio career? Ans. I pio-
neered in radio when it first
started.
8. Would you rather sing before
the mike or before an audience ?
Ans. Well, before an audience, be-
cause of the immediate response.
4. What first attracts you to a
woman? Ans. Her all around per-
sonality and appearance.
5. Who is your favorite author?
Ans. Lloyd Douglas.
6. Have you any hobbies? Ans.
Yes, my hobbies are bowling, golf
and tennis.
z. What is your secret ambi-
ton? Ans. To do stage work in
something like the "Green Pas
tures."
8. Do you think the radio offers
much of a future for the race?
Ans. Yes, if they do something
original.
9. Who is going to haul the
ashes and feed the dog when you
get married? Ans. I don't like
dogs, but I'll feed the Mrs. dog,
like all the other foolish men do.
10. Do you believe man can be
in love with two women at once I?
Ans. No.
II. What's your favorite des-
sert? Ans. Sweet potato pudding.
IL. Describe your ideal woman =?
Ans. A woman with decent sort
of appearance, reasonable amount
of education, the ability to make
friends very easily and not of a
clinging vine disposition. One with
enough faith to endure hardships
until her husband reaches his goal
in life.
IS. What is the most embarrass-
ing moment in your life? Ans.
When I treated two ladies to a soft
drink and left all my money in the
other suit and had to write out a
check for a dime.
One of the smartest of the sea-
sons parties was given by the
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, at the
Glenwood Chalet last Monday. The
music was hotcha and the orches-
ira went to town on "Christopher
Columbus. The Kappa men
sang their "Good Old Kappa Spirit
Song" which they really seemed
to enjoy and then they presented
their wives and sweethearts with
corsages. The floor was so
crowded that many couples, in spite
of the GOODNESS of the evening,
sauntered out on to the balcony.
I noticed JOHN DOUGLAS
spreading out his handkerchief in
very gallant fashion for CHAR
LOTTE CRUMP to sit on.
And LOUIS MOORE seemed to be
enjoying the balcony scene, also,
with what girl? What's hap
pened to the REED-BUTLER ro-
nance? >. It doesn't do to try
out too many new fancy steps on
the dance floor as BILL SIMMS
was trying to do. IF it hadn't been
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
Electric
Cooking
is
Clean

Wait for Como Temples Picnic
at Harriet Island, June 27.-Adv.
Como Temple Picnic, Harriet Is
land, Saturday, June 81. Every
body welcome.-adv.
Boat Excursion, July 4, 8 P. M.
Steamer Donna Mae, given by
Gloom Chasers. Get your tickets
in advance. Call Locust 1886.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
BETHESDA BAPTIST

Young peoples day at Bethesda
was very satisfactory to the chill
dren of the school, to the teachers
who drilled and instructed them
and to all the grown folks who
came to applaud and commend
their efforts. Some thirty children
formed the company that sang the
choruses, gave the recitations, sang
solos and played the piano. Much
credit is due to Mrs. Maud Canty,
Mrs. Marguerite Washington, Mrs.
Dorothy Maxwell and Miss Ophelia
Canty for their labor in behalf of
the children. A sermonette by the
pastor completed the morning
service. In the evening Miss Elsie
P. Happen, field representative of
the National Baptist convention re-
lated in most interesting and con-
vincing way episodes from the
work of this great organization.
The audience, though small, was
tremendously impressed by the
speakers clear-cut pictures of the
many mission fields included in
this work.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
Postal Alliance
Arranges Picnic

The last meeting of the North
Star Branch of the postal alliance,
before the bonus payment, was
held Wednesday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Curry, 1886 Fifth
Avenue S., Minneapolis. AS not
many of the force are eligible for
the bonus it was not the principal
topic of discussion. Both the men
and women of the Alliance conferred
interest in the forthcoming annual
picnic to be given this year at
Somerset, Wis, Sunday, July 26.
This event forms an important
summer diversion for the socialites
of the Twin Cities and promises
this year to be larger than ever.
Members of the Alliance will have
invitations in unlimited number to
pass out to friends.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-06-19
TOO LATE!

Copy for Health and Hygiene by
DR.. w. D. Brown reached the type
setter too late for publication in
this issue.
Look for Health and Hygiene
next week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
WPA DEFENDED
BY HOPKINS

If his own job can be at
tributed to politics, then there
Is politics in WPA. Harry l..
Hopkins, administrator Of the
program which is spending $780,
100000 month, said today.
when questioned about charges
by Senator Holt CD of West
Virginia; Senator Stiewer OF
Oregon, Senator Davis CRO of
Penns ylvania; Representative
Hook (R.O of Michigan; Henry
Breckenridge, Chicago Democratic
lawyer and others that the WPA
is ripe with politics. Hopkins
added:
II suppose I am here because
I am in sympathy with the
policies of President Roosevelt.
"Of course, in the admin
stratiOn of WPA, we have to
have people who believe in the
program. We. would. be
damned fools if we didn't.
But don't know of any case
where a person in the WPA ad-
ministratiOn got his job that
way"
Stiewer's attack, Hopkins
branded as "poppycock."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
APPLIES
FOR PAROLE

BALTIMORE, April 3.-Wilson
J. Knott, who staged two Specta-
cular escapes from the Maryland
House of Correction, today applied
for a parole. He is serving a SEN
tence of 10 years for the shooting
of Policeman Samuel MonkhouSe
during a robbery in Baltimore in
1890.
Originally sentenced to IS years
in the penitentiary. the term was
cut to 10 years and he was trans
ferred to the House of Correction,
where in 1881 he escaped with two
other prisoners.
They were recaptured in Georgia
and returned. Two years l later
Knott and another prisoner stole
the institution fire engine and
escaped. but were caught several
days later.
Eighteen applications for parole
will be heard next week by the
State parole commissioner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
NEW DIRIGIBLE
NEARS RIO ON
MAIDEN TRIP

PERNAMBUCO, April G.N.S0
Completing her first ocean voy-
age with perfect Smoothness, the
worlds largest dirigible, the Won
Hindenburg, appeared out of the
South Atlantic miSts over Per
nambuco at 8 a. m. 6 a. m,
E.S.T0 today.
After dropping mails at the
Pernambuco Airport, she con-
tinued straight down the coast
towards Rio de Janeiro, where
she is expected to arrive early
tomorrow morning.
The flight from the Cape Verde
Islands, the Won Hindenburg'S
last landfall on the African side
of the South Atlantic, took Is
hours.
The giant airship brezeed slowly
over Pernambuco, flying low. She
has cruised at an easy rate during
the last part of the ocean trip, as
her commander, Capt. Ernest Leh-
mann, wanted to reach land in
daylight. A slow cruise will easily
bring her to Rio de Janeiro in "a
hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
lesseIIs Given Post
In Engineering School

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 3
G.N.SD.-John M. LessellS, prom
inent consulting mechanical en-
gineer, of Swarthmore, Pa, to-
day was appointed associate pro-
fessor Of mechanical engineering
at Massachusetts, Institute of
Technology. He has been iden-
titled with some of the mechan-
ical details of the 200-inch tele-
scope to be erected on Mount
Palomar.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
William Fox 10 Testify
At A. 7. & 7. Probe

The Federal Communications
Commission investigation of the
American Telephone & Telegraph
Company was in recess today until
April IL.
FEC Attorney Samuel Becker
would not reveal his schedule of
witnesses.
William Fox, one-time motion
picture magnate whose fortunes
crashed in 1929 and 1890, is still
under subpoena, and may be the
next witness.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03
Admiral Byrd's Dog
Killed by Automobile

WICH, Apri 3 GN.S).
Leaping over a fence while exer-
cising, Nome, 3-year-old favorite
Siberian husky of Rear Admiral
Richard E. Byrd on his Antarctic
expedition, yesterday ran under the
wheels of an automobile driven
by DR.. Charles Ames and was in
Stantly killed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1936-04-03

GRAVESEND, England, April 8.
G.N.SO Mrs. Amy Mollison, hop
ing once more to become holder
of the England-to-Cape TowrT
flight record, took off from
Gravesend at $50 a. m. today in
a Percival Gull plane.
She must reach Cape Town in
less than three days and II hours
to beat the mark now held by T.
Rose, who wreSted the record from
Mrs. Mollison last February.
Evening star., 1936-12-12
Mrs. Caldwell Will
Present Daughter
To Society Today

MRS. GEORGE KEARSLEY CALD-
" WELL will present her daughter,
Miss Kearsiey Caldwell. at a tea dance
this afternoon at the Mayf1ower AS
sisting the debutante will be Miss
Hebe Reynolds, Miss Martha Talley,
Miss Gertrude Pearson. Miss Hem
rietta Talbot and Miss Jane RAM
seyer.
Miss Caldwell will wear a frock Of
white crepe made with fitted jacket
having a circular peplum, and carry
bouquet of red roses. Her mothers
gown Is black velvet made with a
slightly draped neckline, and she will
wear a corsage of orchids.
Mrs. Caldwell will be assisted by her
three sisters. Mrs. John Harman
Snyder, Mrs. M. w. Stearns Of Center
Lowell, Me, and Mrs A. L. Tunstall
of Montclair. N. j. Also assisting her
will be Miss Portia Oberley, Miss Ger
trude Lutz and Mrs. Howard Snyder.
The debutante's brother, Mr.. Davis
Caldwell of New York City, and her
cousin, Mr.. Eckley Stearns of Center
Lowell, Me-, are here for the function,
which will be given in the garden of
the hotel. Red roses and stevia will
be used for table decorations.