davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17
RAIDING OFFICERS
CARRY OFF STILLS

WILSON, March II. (UP)-
Officers raided moonshiners near
here recently and got two stills.
Meanwhile, the mOonshincrs
sneaked up sto the officers car
and tempered with the motor.
Officers went back to their car,
and found it wouldn't start. They
hoisted the stills on their shout
ders and trekkcd three miles to
headquarters.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17
AMERICAN JUSTICE in
ACTION

"What are they doing with that
man Hauptmann who was convict
ed of kidnapping and numbering
the Lindbcreh baby" Mrs. Jink&
asked Mr.. Jinks. =,
"They are still torturing him, "
replied Mr.. Pinks.
I"For goodness sake! How Ions,
are they going to keep that up,
"As long as his money holds
,r+ -
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17
LIFE MOVES ON
By WICKEy WAMBOLDT

animals have their tideals-that
is what makes them the best Of
the lower animals.
A people that has lost its ideals
is people that is spiritually dead.
And people that is losing its
ideals is people that is spirlt-
ually dead to the extent that It
has lost its ideals.
Our ideals are our visions OF
the higher life. We cannot al
ford to have those visions blur
rcd or blotted out by anything
not excluding money.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17

that way was
through sitting
up at night for
four years by
the bedside OF
his sick mother
who eventually
died. Ii was af-
ter her death
that he found h.
could rot sleep
in his bed. but
in order to rest
had 10 get ln
and sit in tho
chair he had oc-
crrnied all those
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17
HE Is A HERO

A young man has been publ
cized recently as a curiousity be-
cause he prefers to sleep at night
sitting up in chair instead of
lying down in bed. 3.
The way that Young man got
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17
ONE DIVORCE GIVEN
BY RECENT COURT

One divorce was granted in the
recent session Of the superior
court. 4,
Leonard P. Carter was granted
-, divorce from LCona l.. Carter
NV Judrc J. Will Plcss, III.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17
FROM THE CHIN UP

SAYS radio commentator, the
ewes of the United States are on
congress the week end"
Well, it is the weak end Of con-
pI!cssmen that needs watching.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17

Mae West is reported&to have new
$500, 900 picture contract. Advice for the
aspiring young would-be-aetress "Go Mae
West, young woman" ...- 3.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17

Taxes are high because voters cast their
ballots for people who promised to reduce
them but who could not be believed on
oath.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17
By
Noah
Hollowell

FORT SUMTER CANNOT is
the name of a new Hcndcrsonvllte,
resident from South CarollhA ana
Florida who is not as bclllccse as
his name would suggest.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17

JOHN 10y was circulating
Monday among his friends IN
Hcndeisonvillc, coming over from
Asheville, where he has DGen 0""S
of late with the "thrce pigs
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17
TIE ROSE EXHIBIT at the

THE ROSE EXHIBIT at the
annual flower show must De an
Improvement this year over VIII iT
it was last year, lest | take me
prize, if ambition counts Tor any
thing. The show comes when a;lil-
las and gladioIi are in their PRIME
and when roses ale not N season
but the rose exhibits we're not aS
GOOD as it seems they should nave
been regardless Of time. MIS-. J.
F. Patton has given me the re-
mains of what she priced "a her
rose garden and the simple trust
or obligation inferred was tnac
| carry on and MAKE thc most OF
them: therefore the amateur ro-
sarians, including Tom Franks
Cash. Fullbright, A. }. OE"ftoh
and others, are hereby given am
ple notice that I'm in the running
for first prize.
BERT BOYD is not surcrsti-
tious He boarded the tain for
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-03-17
BIBLE THOUGHT

Sorrow is Gods plough-share that turns up ana
subsoils the depths of the SOUL mat Is may
yield richer harvestS.'
The dark brown mOuds upturned
By the sharp pointed plough
And I've lesson learned.
And life is but a field
Stretched out beneath Gods sky
Some harvest rich to yield.
Where grows the golden grain
Where faith, where sympathy,
In furrow cut by pain.
MaItbie D. Babcock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

six of spades, obviously the top of Q worthless suit. The seven was played from dummy; East won with the king and returned a club. There was no occasion for South to risk another flnesse.
 If the contract were to be made, the hearts had to break no worse than four-two. If this happened, the location of the king of clubs and the location of the remaining spade honor became immaterial, for a squeeze was possible.
 When the hearts were run down, East, with two key cards to pro- tect, was in difilculties. One club was thrown, but the second and third discard presented decided problems.
 Finally, East decided to bear down to the lone queen of spades. but South was too shrewd to be fooled. He cashed his three high diamonds. then led a spade. went up with the ace and caught the queen.
 The last trick was won with the remaining spade.
 It was Q squeeze play that de- veloped almost automatically and from the pure logic of the com- bined hands, plus the information given by the opening lead.
 Copyright, 1886, NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES 2
New Rochelle To Awdrd Degrees

Miss Helen Brennan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William F. Bren- nan of Naugatuck, and Miss Helen L. McDonough, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John F. McDonough also of Naugatuck will be among the 142 graduates at the College of New Rochelle on June 9th. Miss Bren- nan, will be awarded a bachelor of science degree in secretarial stu- dies. During her college term she was president of the freshmen class, vice-president for her sophomore and junior terms and treasurer of the senior class.
 Miss McDonough has been presi- dent of her class this year and attained the highest honor New Rochelle student can obtain in be- ing elected the most popular Inem- Der in @ popularity contest. Since her sophomore year, Miss McDon- ough has been @ member of the ad- visory board, student governing body, and as president of the student body, automatically became president of that organization. She is presi- dent of the Waterbury Undergradu- ate club and has played basketball and tennis and has been member of the Riding club, meanwhile serving on many committees. Dur ing her freshman and sophomore years, Miss McDonough served or the staff of The Tatler, the college weekly paper. She has also been on the staff of Quarterly, college literary organ and was on the daisy chain at the 1895 commencement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
.AAUW Aranges Garden Party

Final arrangements for the large Garden party which is to be spon- sored by the local Chapter of the American Association of University Women at the residence of Mrs. Henry Stoughton of High street, Thomaston or1 June 4th were made at a meeting last evening.
 The affair which is to be given for the benefit of the Student Loan Fund promises to be one of the larg- est of the early June events.
 Members attending last evenings meeting were: Mrs. Charles ROden- bach, Mrs Louis LauH1, Mrs. Arthur PVrinton, Mrs. Frederick Webster, Mrs. Edward Eisenwinter and Mrs. Henry Stoughtof1.
 Many interesting features have been arranged for the afternoon by the committee in charge and 8 large number of people from throughout the Naugatuck Valley will be in at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Miss Rita Blake Is
 Rendered. ShouUer

Miss Rita Blake was guest of honor at 8 shower given last even- ing at the home of Mrs. Raymond Cbarron of Waterville street. The honored guest was presented with electrical appliances. A delicious luncheon was served. The guests in- cluded: Misses Alice O'Brien, Claire DeMerritt, Peg Ladden, Bessie Hartye, Josephine Faye, Peggy Blake, Eleanor Strong. Ann Cipriano, Chris tine Blake, Mary Hayes, Helen Hartye, Jeannette Blake and Mrs. Leonard Bond, Mrs. Charles Riley, Mrs. Edward Faye, Mrs. Nora Hartye, Mrs. Catherine Keane, Mrs. John Blake and Mrs. Raymond Charron.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Weddings

bride wore a powdered blue taffeta dress with corsage oi pink roses.
 Mrs. Fenn, mother of the groom wore dark blue silk crepe dress with corsage of pink roses.
 A reception was held at the home of the bride for about fifty guests. The home was attractively decorat- ed with pink and white streamers, of crepe paper and large bells. Vases, of flowers of the season adorned the table.
 MT. and Mrs. Fenn left later in the day on Q motor trip to Catskill Mountains.
 The bride wore @ pink silk crepe dress and white waffle coat with accessories to match. On their re- turn they will reside on Manella street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Comparatively few hands at con- tract are problem hands. The aver age player and the beginner make a mistake if they spend too much time looking for difficult squeezes and uncertain end plays, instead of simpler plays that win just as easily, and that, if successful, will count just as much on the score sheet as the most involved double squeeze or other advanced play.
 Today's hand is purely a dupli- cate problem. Played at hearts, as it would and should be in rub Der bridge, the making of Q small slam against the probable spade opening presents no problem. A spade trick is given up after
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Commissioner and Mrs. Harry Minor of 293 Lincoln street, left for Boston today where they will attend the commencement play of the Lee land Powers School of Dramatics. Their daughter, Miss Vivian Minor, was to take a leading part in the play. Miss Minor, recently elected secretary of the student council for next season, has completed the term at the school and will return home with her parents tomorrow.
 Attorney and Mrs. Frederick W, Dauch of Bidwell street, are spend- ing the weekend at Gregory Beach in Norwalk.
 Miss Mary O'Rourke of Willow street is a patient at St. Mary's hospital where she underwent recent operation.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter J. Smith of East Main street are spending o few days in New York.
 Miss Catherine Fenton will be guest speaker in the second of a series of lecture given at meetings of Villa Maria lodge. Miss Fenton will speak on Beauty Culture" at the meeting to be held on Monday evening. The meeting will open at 8 o'clock and Miss Fenton's talk will be at Q o'clock.
 MT. and Mrs. William Peterson of New York are weekend guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Hines of Watertown avenue.
 Mrs. Margaret Smith and son, Daniel of Pennington avenue are spending few days in Scranton, Pa, where they are attending the Marywood college commencement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
KRELL-ELY

kRELA-ELY
 Naugatuck, May 20 - The mar riage of Ian MacLean Krell, son of MT. and Mrs. Henry Krell of this town, to Miss Mia Ely, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Ely of Scarsdale, N. Y., and New York city was held yesterday afternoon in the Town Hall club, West 43rd street, New York. Rev. William Lyons Phelps, noted professor emer- itus of English literature at Yale performed the ceremony.
 The bride was attended by her cousin, Mrs. Gerrit Hemsing and George Krell of Naugatuck, brother of the groom, was best man. A rec ception followed.
 The groom is Q graduate of the Naugatuck high school, of the Mount Herman preparatory school and of a White Plains business school. He worked at the Town Hall club at one time, the brides father being president of the club. Both MT. Krell and his wife arc personal friends of Professor Phelps. MT. and Mrs. Henry Krell who reside on Carroll court here, attended the wedding yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Personal

Among the local girls who are in Scranton, Pa, for the commence ment exercises at Marywood college are the following members of the local chapter of the Marywood Alumnae: Misses Helen Carr, Ann Toomey, Marcella Corcoran, Ann Fryer, Marion Cavanaugh, Marion Cass and Ethel Flanagan.
 Miss Irene Byrne of Niagara street leaves today for Washington, D. O., where she will attend her class reunion. She was a graduate of Trinity College in Washington in 1885,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Coming Events

May % Gymnastic exhibition, Duggan gymnasium.
 June 4-Garden party of A. A. U. w. at Stoughton Home for benefit of scholarship fund.
 June 5--Regina Leonard recital and dance at Temple hall.
 June 6-Picnic of the First church at Y camp in Watertown.
 June 1O-Annual Chicken and Strawberry Supper at the First Church.
 June 14-Children's Day Serv- ices at the First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

ecretary, and Miss Nancy Delaney treasurer.
 Plans were also made for the representation of the College of St, Elizabeth at the annual college day of the IFCA to be held at the Cath olic high school auditorium on June 3rd.
 Members In attendance at last evenings meeting included: Misses Julie McGrath, Lucy Bowes, Agnes Fitzpatrick, Helen Daly, Marie Watts Marian Cassin, Mae Shanahan Catherine Healey, Helen Healey Madeline Tierney, Catherine Malo- ney, Margaret Maloney, Anne Burns, Jay Pope, Margaret Kiln1ar- tin, Rita McCann, Genevieve Caro- Ian, Alice McLinden, Marguerite Kennaugh, Nancy Delaney and Kathryn Hayes.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Legendre en. tertained at their home on Water vile street Saturday evening fol Miss Julia Daley, daughter of MT and Mrs. Peter Daley of Washing ton street, who is to become the bride of Joseph Flynn, son of Mir and Mrs. B. J. Flynn of Oakville late in June. The bride-to-be re- ceived many beautiful gifts. Those attending included Misses Minnie and Gertrude Fitzpatrick, Mrs. AL fred Deland, MT. and Mrs. James Planning, James flaming, Jr., Misses Mary flaming, Claire Han- ming, Regina Hannin, Mrs. Mary Flynn, Madeline Flynn and MT. and Mrs. Francis P. Flynn, all of Wa tertown; MT. and Mrs. Joseph Han- ming of New York: MT. and Mrs Leo Tanning of Baldwin, l.. l.; Mary St. George, Henrietta St. George, Joseph Greer of Bridgeport MT. and Mrs. B. J. Flynn, Gerald Flynn, Deborah 0reaney, Marjorie Flynn, MT. and Mrs. P. Daley, Ron- aid Daley, Mary Burke, Cecile Moore, John McKenna, MT. and Mrs. D. J. Grenier, Mrs. o. Missel, Madeline Missel, Charlotte Missel, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. Joseph Cavanaugh, MT. and Mrs. Whitman Moody, MT. and Mrs Charles Kelly, Garry Flynn, Thom- as Flynn, John Flynn of Oakviller MT. and Mrs. James I. Laughlin, Gertrude Laughlin, James J. Laugh lin, James J. Laughlin, of Hartford Mir. and Mrs. John Egan of Meri- den, Mir. and Mrs. Gerald Flynn and children of Boston, Miss Eve- lyn Hanley of Mystic, Julia Daley, Joseph Flynn and MT. and Mrs. Leo Legendre.
 Miss Louise. Manfredi, who will be married to Jerry Capobianco on Monday at St. Lucy's church, was surprised at Q greenback and mis- cellaneous shower held last night at Croce & Colucci's grill annex.
 Those in attendance were: Mrs. Betty Rosato, Louise Manfredi, Mary Roso, Margaret Rinaldi, Anna Bianco, Anna Valillo, Mrs. Loretta Perugini, Christine Capobianco, Rose Martino, Josephineecalzo, An- toinette Dezinno, Mrs. Ralph Rossi, Martha Brennan, Rose Degnan, Dora Muccini, Mrs. Concetta Albino, Anna Phelan, Mary Kennedy, Mary Augis, Margaret Brennan, Mary Tisi, Mrs. Harry Martin, Mrs. Re- becca Summa, Margaret Summa, Ora Fontane and Rosalie Boisvert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

.trumps are drawn, and that is all there is to 1t.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 Played at no trump, where the higher score is apt to lure the ex- perienced player. a rather different problem is presented. Six hearts is Q laydown with a spade opening. With a diamond opening. however. a slam in hearts requires the same line of play as at no trump. Where the contract was six no trump. the opening lead was the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
St. Elizabeth's Alumnae Has Election or Officers

A most enjoyable supper meeting of the local chapter of the Alumnae of the College of St. Elizabeth was held last evening at the Spinning Wheel at which Miss Julie McGrath was guest of honor. Miss McGrath who is to be married on Monday to John F. Robinson was presented with beautiful gifts by the members of the Alumnae.
 Miss Helen Mccarthy presided over the meeting and the annual elction of officers was held. Miss Mccarthy was reelected president of the group and Miss Alice McLin- den was reelected vice president. The new officers of the slate in- clude: Miss Margaret Kilmartin,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
FENN--O'CONNELL

Oakville, May 29.-A very pretty wedding took place this afternoon at the Congregational church rec tory at 2 o'clock, when Miss Agnes c. O'Connell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William O'Connell of Falls avenue, became the bride of Walter L. Fenn, son of Mrs. Sarah Fenn of Main street. Rev. Oscar Locke, pas tor of the Congregational church performed the ceremony in the presence of Mir. and Mrs. William OConnell, and Mrs. Sarah Fenn.
 Miss O'Connell was given in mar riage by her father. The attendants were Mis- Eleanor Rowley and Ray mond O'Connell, brother of the bride. ,..
 The bride wore a white silk pop lin suit with accessories to match, with a corsage of gardenias. The maid of honor wore pink silk pop lin suit with blue accessories and corsage of gardenias.
 Mrs. O'Connell, mother of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
ART SCHOOL CLOSES

The Waterbury Art school closed last night for the year. No more classes will take place, but there will be an exhibition at the Matta- tuck Historical society building be- ginning June 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

The Waterbury Catholic high school Alunnae will hold it's meeting on Tuesday evening in- stead of Monday as previously an- nounced. The regular meeting was postponed due to the class play. Plans will be descussed for the tea and dance, major summer social events of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Squeeze Is Automatic Decarer Refuses Fnesse and Plays out Long Suit, Forcing Opponent to Un-
 guard Good Tricks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29
Holiday Specials
DELTCATEsSEN DEPT.

OhSASA0sA ASSSAsSN A~@@@ ~ BrOIIers .................. 7vc Fowl for Frlcassee .......... S9c Cold Cuts Assortment. ID. 30c
 Liverwurst, Baloney, etc. Frankfurts ............... .lb. 29c Cold Cuts Assortment. lib. 69c Cooked Roast Beef, Corned
 Beef, Roast Pork, Polish
 Boiled Ham, Virginia Ham.
 BIRDSEYE DEPARTMENT Small Chickens ...........I Ib. 49c
 Broiling, Frying, Roasting Raspberries .......... box 19c Peas .2 boxes 4Sc 9kOllGFS ,ss.sssssssss'' VOC New Potatoes ...........p pix. 59c Fancy Pascal Celery .... .bu. 28c Fresh Potato Chips ..... .Ib. 49c
 HE IT $ g Center st. Dial S-5196
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

Miss Katherine Morgan of Bald win street has been spending sev- eraI days in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-29

The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid society held Q special board of directors meeting on Monday af- ternoon at 23O at the Hebrew In- stitute. All members are urged to attend as important business will be discussed.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

Just q tumble, some Of our
dreams appear to be a king, and
a lion. vaguely mixed up in an
amazing, foggy story.
We pass them over lightly, yet
II we'd take trouble to check UP
on the symbolism Of dreams as
worked out by modern psycholo-
gists, we might find out some
strange and interesting facts
about ourselves.
For instance. that lion who
came bounding at you in your
dream represented some powerful
destructive instinct in you to
which you feared you might sue
cumb. Perhaps a bad temper,
or an intolerant iron will. or a
greed for gain regardless Of the
cost to others.
The king and the policeman?
They are familiar father sym
bols," and so are mayors, presi.
dents, old men with white boards.
They represent authority, and
probably date back to the child
hood period when Father was
the supreme authority in our
lives. The church. calm, pro.
tective, beautiful, is a mother
symbol" and very common in
dreams.
Many abstract ideas appear
sympolically in dreams. Right
and left in dream mean right
and wrong: above and below
mean superior and inferior.
Isn't it remarkable. this modern
The Washington times., 1936-02-10

pTlSOu6T III one Oh Ik1e FcQSThI pCL1l~
tentiaries" and "came to my no
tice when was Poet Editor Of
the Beacon Of the U. S. Reforma-
tory at Chillicothe, Ohio" Which
recalls a rarely told story about
oscar Wilde who was in a barroom
in London one day when a neigh
Dor started to recite portions Of
the Ballad Of Reading Gaol" and
insisted it was the finest and most
stirring piece Of lierature he had
ever read. ct agree with you,"
said Wilde, "I wrote it,. Where
upon, the fellow pushed him away
and snapped in great Scorn, you
liar. This was written by a bloke
in jail" Something of a prodigy
in Tin Pan Alley circles is George
H. Roemer, son of AL Roemer. who
after hearing any tune, operate or
popular, once or twice can sing it
.. George H. Roemer is 18 months
Leo ReiSman drops backstage
for a few seconds merely to point
out that it has been so slippery
on Broadway that for once it
has been possible to wind up in
the gutter and find yourself in
good company. . .Milt Francis.
who writes material for many
of the Broadwayites, was op-
preached last Thursday by an
eager young girl who asked him
what he would charge to prepare
three one-minute bits for her-an
imperSonation of w. C. Fields,
one Of Mae West and one of
Dietrich. He made the finan-
cial arrangements with her which
seemed satisfactory and then
inquired what they were for.
"Oh," she told him, I'm going on
tour with one Of Major Bowes'
amateur units" An amateur
with MATERIAL. D.. Tom Wetherly,
as has been reported. after pro
ducing a number of successful
Little Shows" Gay Divorce. I"
ETC., only to flop with the illus
traitors Show" has abandoned
producing to become a theatrical
agent. /. When Fred Astaire heard
about it on the Coast, he sent
him a wire: "Dear Tom, under
stand the biggest show in town,
the Hayden Planetarium, has the
most stars in New York Stop Why
not sign some for Hollywood.
Fred" to which Wetherly wired
back: Thanks, but they're
signed up for the run Of the
play. Tom. Speaking of hard
luck, consider Coincidence Ann
Butler, who was scheduled to
appear on the Rudy Vallee pro-
gram. While going over her
script at home. the ceiling crum-
bled down on her, knocking her
unconscious. She is in a serious
condition-and her big radio
chance is gone, temporarily.
The Washington times., 1936-02-10
W o m e MS Club
6 ar
TODAY

Kappa Beta Pi Legal Sorority
Meeting, 8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Eta Beta Chi Sorority-Meeting
8 p. m, Mayflower Hotel.
Women's City Club-Board of d.
rectorS meeting, 8 p. m, club
house, 736 Jackson Pl. N. w.
Washington Branch, A. A. U. w.
Tea, 4 p. M, lecture on "Ha-
waii," at 4:45, and business meet
ing at 5:15 p. M, clubhouse, 1884
I st. N. w.
Business and Professional Wom-
ems Committee of the Y. w. C. A.
Meeting. 1880 p. M, "Y" Build
ing, Seventeenth and K SITS. N. w.
TOMORROW
Washington Branch, A. A. o.
W.-Meeting, Study Group on
Government, Business and the
Individual" room 4O1, clubhouse.
Lecture sponsored by D. C.
Federation Of Women's Clubs
Economic Problems of the
Home" by Miss Mary Sue Wig
ley, 8 p. m, Pierce Hall.
Chapter B. P. o. E. Sisterhood
Meeting, 8 p. m, 1925 Six
teenth st. N. w.
Women's City Club-Dinner Of
Business and Professional and
Current Events Sections, $50 p.
M, clubhouse, 736 Jackson Pl.
N. w.
Ladies Auxiliary, Five State
Dental Society-Card Party, 8
p. M Wardman Park Hotel.