davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Sorority Con,pLetes
 Plans For Outing

Plans were completed ct the senni- monthly meeting of the Sigma Tau Beta Sorority, in reference to the annual outing which will be held at Burrville, Connecticut, on Memorial Day. Meeting was held at the home of Miss Lena Sciascia who resides on Charles street. Committee in charge of said outing consists of the following members: Misses Louise Patrick, Elsie Engratt, and Irene Carrier. Mrs. Elsie, Engfatt was prize winner of the evening and was presented with a lovely gift. Luncheon was served later in the evening. Those attending the
 meeting were: Misses Katherine Yarmala, Louise Patrick, Carolyn Pomponio, Elsie Engratt, Lucille Perrella, Beatryce Benedetti, Ann Naylor, Mary Dnahue, Lena Pom- ponio, Irene Carrier, and Lena Sci- ascia. The. next meeting will be held at the home of Miss Katherine Yarmala of Chipman street.
 Mrs. Anthony Marciano and Miss Phyllis Rinaldi entertained at a greenback shower at the Mount Car
 mel Community hall, Monday even. ing, in honor of Carmela Marciano, whose marriage to Louis Sar1i takes place on June 18th. Those present included the Misses Lena Ecursu, Louise Sasso, Sarah Dipietro, Mad cline Watts, Edith Rinaldi Jennie Arena, Anna Lovallo, Rena Cameron, Hazel Barry, Della Famglietti, Grace Marciano, Marcella Grasseller, Pa- tricia Jonaitis, Anna Taglia, Cath erine DeCosco, Phyllis Rinaldi, Elsie Martinao, Sarah Comrado, Carmela Marciano and the Mrs. Mary Mas. sino, Florence Neubert, Mary Genua, Theresa 0ranato, Florence Tlamg- litti, Millie Guerrero, Theresa Arena, Rose Vitarelli, Anna Sabia, Lena Marchitella Antoinette DiLeo, Caro- line Mageluzzo,. Mary Arena, Jane Arena, Irene Arena, Anna Civveralla, Paula Lovalli, Mary Vendrella, Vic- toria Spiotti, Gertrude Sereni, AL bina Rinaldi, Rose Farrell, Anna Appaluccrni, Flora Bruno, Rose Bi- faro, Laura Croce, Joseph Volpi, Anthony Marciano, Eileen Lonergan, John Rinaldi, Francis DiTota, Nick Lanese, Antoinette Frascatore, An- toinette Murno, Adelina sarni, Mary Vail, Florence Kulman, Rose Marci- aro, Julia Tonasso, and Theresa Fruscella of New Britain, Clara Chi- cetti, Nicholas sarni.
 Mrs. L. A. Page of F'alflawn ave. nue spent yesterday as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Scott of southington, the oc- casion being their 67th wedding an. niversary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Miss Madeline Mcknight of East Main street is spending the holiday weekend in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. George Parkinson of Highland avenue are in New York city for the week end.
 Joseph Hartley of Watertown ave- nue is spending @ few days in Springfield.
 Misses Dorothy and Joseph Leon- ard of South Main street are spend- ing the week end in New York city.
 Miss Mary 0. Martin of Willow street, returns today from the na-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Annual Dance OF
 Sorority June I7

At the regular weekly meeting of the Alpha Phi Omega Sorority which was held at the home of Miss Kay Maher plans were completed for the annual semi-formal dance to be held June 17 at the Watertown Lawn and Tennis Club. Tickets were issued and invitations were sent to various gatherings through out the city.
 Members present were: Kay Maher; Dorothy BrenneiS; Mae German; Elenore Brenneis; Marie Quinlan; Betty Maher; Peg Quinlan; and Gertrude German.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

high school from 8 to g o'clock.
 Mrs. John c. Gilmartin Is general chairman of the committed iI5 charge of the evening and is be- ing assisted in the arrangements by Misses Helen Mccarthy, Katherine Kilbride, Irene Daly, Betty Bowes. Marcella Corcorar1, Marjorie Lynch. Regina Brieg, Ann Lawlor, Phyllis Gumpper, and Mrs. D. T. Farring- ton, Jr., Mrs. William Schofield and Mrs. DOnahue.
 The College Day is held annually and has proved most beneficial to girls who are planning to enter cole lege in the fall. Members of the various alumnae groups will be pres ent to assist prospective students in the problems which will confront them,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

mittee.
 More than one hundred and fifty guests attended, including Lieut.. Gov. Frank Hayes, members of the staffs of the St. Mary's and Water bury hospitals, clergymen of the city, members of the alunnae asso- ciation, and parents and friends of the graduates. t
 During the afternoon @ varied program of entertainment was en- loyed with. selections by the park department orchestra and dance numbers by the keefe children. Miss Anne Egall rendered several vocal selections. , M The tea table was attractively dec- orated in the class colors and the entire graduating class was in at- tendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
St. Mnry,s Nurses Guests At Hospital Aid Tea

A most successful tea was held yesterday afternoon at St. Mary'S Nurses home in honor of the nem- hers of the graduating class of st.. Mary's Training School for Nurses. The affair was given under the sponsorship of the st. Mary's HoS- pital Aid society. Mrs. Joseph Mc- 0innIss, president of the group, other officers, and members of the board of directors served as a coln-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

rubber insurance proved we'll worth while.
 Souths first bid was based on his two-suiter, although his hand was weak for an opening call. North could not afford to make any reply, but East with his tremendous hand and with not more than three pron- able losers has to take affirmative action.
 He doubled. and South, welcoming tho opportunity to show his tWo- suiter, now showed the diamonds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Personal

tional conference of Social Welfare in Atlantic City. Miss Martin has been attending the sessions since Sunday. She is connected with the children's community center in New Haven.
 MT. and Mrs. Raymond o. Grang- CT of Staten Island are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Walter Mitchell of Wolcott street.
 Mrs. Martin Prendergast of Hart ford was hostess at & shower at her home Saturday evening, compli- menting Miss Irene Sullivan of Pennington avenue, whose marriage to William J. Prendergast of East Main street, is to be an event of Wednesday, June 3. Iris and bridal wreath were used to carry out the orchid, green and white color scheme in the decorations. About 35 guests were in attendance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
WHO'S GOING TO WIN THE FIVE DoLLARss

cece be somewhat pnsve mood Her dark hair s begin beauty which attention is focused by National Baby week pretty the Cecie wearing the dotted swiss party you skehed below this rhoo With sc o cut the tabs and cut ss the above picture where through Your come get all five set cut out and oored mail them to Coes Edtor bring them later than Monday noon Prizes will be awarded Tuesday marty dress with then directions
 photograph, just above.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Engagements
PEPIN-SHEEHY

MT. and Mrs. William Sheehy of Vermont street announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Julia to Raymond A. Pepin, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Pepin of East Li- berty street. The wedding will take plate late in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
FLYNN-DALEY

FLYNN-DALEY
 MT. and Mrs. Peter Daley of Washington street announce the coming marriage of their daughter, Julia Mary to Joseph Francis Flynn, son of MT. and Mrs. Bartholomew Flynn of Whittier avenue. The wed- ding will take place on June 22nd at St. Francis xavier's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Coming Events

May 29 -- Gymnastic exhibition, Duggan gymnasium.
 June 6-Picnic of the First church at Y camp in Watertown.
 June 10-Annual Chicken and Strawberry Supper at the First Church.
 June 14-Children's Day Serv- ices at the First Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

The faculty of Leavenworth school held a dinner and card party at the Spinning Wheel in Bedding Ridge Monday evening. Those who attended were: Ruth Barry, Florence Battle, Elizabeth Brophy, Vera Con- long, Catherine Connor, Anne Dev- ereaux, Gertrude Foley, Carolyn Hahn, Edith Hart, Helen Hogan, Marion Keane, Gertrude Kennedy Lillian Manganaro, Elizabeth Moher Genevieve Moran, Helene O'Brien Grace Began and Mary Shanahan.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry J. Martin have returned to their home on West Main stret after spending sev- eral days in New York
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Weddings
Committee Named For FCA College Day PrOgrar

The annual college day sponsored the International Federation of Catholic Alumnae will be held on Wednesday, June 3rd at the audi torium of the Waterbury Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. E. Nick KINNEY Secretary oH the American Bridge League

Drops Loser on Loser Decarer Avoids Being Shortened in Trump Suit and Is Certain of Game
 hy Making Discard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28
Junior Women Hold
 Supper Meeting

Members of the Waterbury Junior Women's Club enjoyed c supper meeting at the Women's Club on Central avenue last evening. Miss Clarissa Deming presided in the ab- sence of Miss Marjorie Snow, presi. dent of the club. The evenings pro. gram was arranged by Misses Mar. jorie Hill, Ellen Grant, Maybelle Hickox and Lois Macken.
 Misses Catherine r. Rochon of Baldwin street and Patricia Dwyer of Leffingwell avenue were the speakers at the final meeting of the year for the Catholic Literature club of Albertus Magnus college. The group will enjoy Q lobster dinner at Sea Shell lodge on Saturday evening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1936-05-28

Mrs. L. A. Page of F'alrlawn ave. nue spent yesterday as the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mir. and Mrs. J. L. Scott of southington, the oc- casion being their 67th wedding an. niversary.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
BARS
NEWSWRITER

BERLIN, Jan. 15.-Ernst Pop
per, CzechoSlovak citizen of Jew.
ish antecedents and Berlin CORE
spondent Of the Prayer Tageblatt,
has been expelled from Germany.
The official announcement Of
his expulsion mentions the usual
reasons given in such cases,
namely that he had reported to
his paper In ian unreliable, I'M
objective and malicious manner"
that he had damaged the in
terests of the Reich and poisoned
the international atmosphere, "
and finally that he had grossly
violated Germany's hospitality"
But the announcement added
a new reason this time, saying:
This kind Of reporting rep
resented q constant liability for
the activity Of numerous other
foreign journalists who try to
report German conditions in an
objective and fair manner"
Pepper Is the second Jewish
correspondent expelled within a
short time. the other having been
T, H. Steinthal.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
D. {. AIRPORT
PLAN REVIVED

Recommendation that the House
District Committee vote to per
NIT the Federal Government to
take over the Washington airport
construction program and that a
local traffic survey be made by
the committee was before the
committee today.
There already is in conference
between the Senate and House a
bill calling for creation Of a spe-
cial commission to investigate the
airport problem and eventually
purchase a site, but it Is believed
this will be scrapped.
Representative william Schultz
CD of Indiana has said he would
ask for the appointment of a spe-
cial House subcommittee to make
a survey of local traffic ills and
recommend remedies.
Representative Mary T. Norton
CD of New Jersey, chairman Of
the committee, favors such a
study.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Street Lights Blamed
For Accident Gains

which the lights were up to
the normal intensity.
when you consider the fact
that the only change on these
streets was the reduction Of
lighting during 1885 and the
fact that the total accidents
during the same periOd-that
Is, during the hours Of street
Nightingale over the city In
creased only approximately 8
per cent, it Is certainly start
ling.
THE results Of q curtaiIed
street lighting budget In the
District only bear out what
has been found to happen In
other cities and by increasing
their street lighting budgets,
these other cities have elimi-
mated this hazard to night
driving by providing adequate
Visibility,0
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
RELIEF FUNDS
NEED STIRS
CONFLICT

Frederick w. McReynolds. chair
man of the Board Of Public Wei
fare, today disagreed with Com
missioner George e. Allen on the
amount needed in a deficiency
appropriation to carry on the Dis
trict'S relief program for the re-
mainder of this fiscal year, which
ends next June 80.
Commissioner Allen yesterday
relinquished the post Of relief ad-
ministrator and on his recommen-
dalton the Commissioners placed
the entire relief program IN the
hands of the welfare board.
Commissioner Allen has insisted
that a deficiency appropriation Of
at least 100000 vii be needed
to supplement the remaining
$1,OOO,O00 of the current relief
funds for the remainder Of this
fiscal year.
Issues Statement
In a formal statement accepting
the relief program, Chairman Nc
Reynolds said:
cat the present time some
$500, 900 to S6OO,OOO additional
would appear to. be necessary.
This amount will be modified by
the development Of the Works
Progress program, byN possible
appropriation for Old-age assist
ance and aid for the needy
blind, and by possible grants In
aid from the Federal Social Sc
curity Board. All these factors
must be taken into cOnSidera-
ton before the commissioners
are asked to present . request
for q supplementary apprOpria-
ton by Congress"
Mr.. McReynoldS did not eSti-
mate the need for carrying on
the program during the 1887 fis-
cal year, but Commissioner Allen
has suggested at least three and q
half million dollars will be neces-
sary. The Budget Bureau fixed
$1,650.0O0 for relief in the 1887
budget.
Meets Wednesday
In his statement, Chairman
McReynolds pledged the board,
being "nonpartisan, unpaid and
charged by law with the admins
tration of the various institutions
and agencies under its direction, u
will do "its utmost to see the Dis.
trict relief and public assistance
service are carried on with the
fullest regard for the desire Of
the taxpayer for economy, Of the
person who needs public assist
ance for aid according to that
need, and of the community as a
whole for the protection against
the evils which are bred now and
for the future by poverty, NAL.
nourishment and degradation"
In taking over the relief pro
gram, the board has scheduled q
meeting Of the public assistance
division for next Wednesday and
Of its own members for January
%, to discuss administrative prob
1ennS
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

Curtailed street lighting in
Washington during the fiscal year
1885, as a result of budget slaShes,
caused increased traffic fatalities,
it was pointed out in q letter re-
ceived today by the chairman of
the House District Committee,
Representative Mary T. Norton,
Democrat, of New Jersey, from J.
D. Lang, Washington representa-
tive of a large manufacturer of
electrical equipment.
Mr.. lang recalled that the Dis
trict was forced to reduce the in
tensity Of lights on a number of
streets because Of a reduction in
the street lighting budget for 1885,
and added:
ION the streets where the
lighting was reduced, fatal
accidents increased sgO.5 per
cent during the hours Of street
lighting when compared with
the fiscal year 1884, during
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
VETS BUREAU
PLANS DANCE

Veterans Administration en-
ployes are staging a party tonight
in celebration Of National Civil
Service Week, at the Central Y.
M. c. A., under auspices Of the
American Federation Of Govern
ment Employees.
The affair T. be held in the
main gymnasium and guest room,
will include dancing, cards and a
floe- show. Free parking will be
provided on H Street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth Streets
Northwest. Admission is free, but
tickets must be obtained from the
Veterans Administration lodge.
On the arrangements commit
tee are Ira D. Scott and Donald
Toulouse, union officials, and
Leonard DeGast, Y. M. c. A. gen.
eral secretary.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

An excellent low cost coal
has only . slight smoke
II carried I'm, Soc ton extra
Full Weight Guaranteed
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
.C.C0NTRACTS
AWARDED

Two contracts for local con.
struction projects were awarded
yesterday by the District Com
missioners.
John w. Hunt was given a con-
tract for $1Os,1 los to construct the
James F. Bundy School on the
site Of the old Cook School, Fifth
and o Streets Northwest.
The other contrac was awarded
the Northeastern Construction Co.
to build the nurses home for
the adult tuberculosis sanitarium,
Glenn Dale, Md, for $l6l,l61.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Coulter Proposed
For D. T.. Health Post

DR.. A. B. Coulter has been rec
ommended by Health Officer
George c. Ruhland to be appoint
ed director of the tuberculosis bu-
reau Of the Health Department.
DR.. Coulter is now serving IS
director of the tuberculosis case
finding survey, but, under the pro-
posal of DR.. Rutland, he would
be put in a permanent position
on a half-time basis
The Washington times., 1936-01-15
Teacher to Speak

Charles M. Thomas, instructor
at Armstrong High School and
civic leader, will discuss What
Constitutes Negro Progress In This
Age" before q meeting Of the
Afro-American Commercial Enter.
prises at the Twelfth Street
branch Y. M. C. A. Sunday at 4
D. m.
The Washington times., 1936-01-15

COUNTESS RUCELLAI,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
George Higginson, Of Lenox,
Mass, has sailed back to
Italy with her husband,
Count Giangiulio Rucellai.
She plans to turn over her
wedding ring to the Italian
war fund. international
News Photo.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29

Designed with an eye to gaiety and
economy, is Pattern 9929-a true
budget prize" if ever we saw one!
You'll want froc kthat's bit cas-
ual for your sparkling Fall and Win
ter activities and what's more-this
delightful Marian Martin triumph
can be made as two entirely different
looking frocks. It's secret? Simple,
indeed! Make one version up without
the peplum and there you are-in a
clever one-piecer This easily made
frock is smart in silk crepe or bright
wool jersey with contrasting buttons
Don't you love it's saucy revers, I'M
usual yoke and choice of two equally
smart sleeve lengths? Complete dag
rammed Marian Martin sew chart in
cluded.
Pattern 1929 may be ordered only in
sizes II, II, 16, 10, 20, 49, "a, SO, SO
and 40. Size 16 requires 3-4 yards
80 inch fabric
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins or
stamps (coins preferred) for EACH
MARIAN MARTIN pattern. Be sure
to write plainly your NAME, AID.
DRESS, and STYLE NUMBER.
Send your order to Henderson Daily
Dispatch, Pattern Department, 23z
w. 18th ST.. New York, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
Miss Tanner Had
Scavenger Hunt

Miss Mary Tanner entertained at a
Scavenger Hunt from her, home on
Chestnut street, Thursday evening,
ne hen @ri Miss Mary Margaret Diehl,
Guests assembled at eight-thirty
and were started on the hunt. Miss
Virginia Anderson and Thad Harris
secured the largest number of articles
sent for and were awarded attrac-
tive gifts. The hostess also present
ed Miss Diehl with a dainty gift.
Delicious refreshments were serv-
ed to the following, Miss Mary Mar
garet Diehl, Miss Katherine Single
ton, Miss Virginia Anderson, Miss Bill
lie Rose, Miss Dorothy McDuffie,
Miss Nita Allen, Miss Dorothy Stain
back, Jimmie Peck, Scott Ferebee,
Hoydt Hogbood, William Windley,
Edgar M. Edwards, Alex Davis,
Bobby Wall, Thad Harris, and George
Blackburn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
MARRIAGES, PARTIES
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
TWO POEMS IN
SUMMER.
Summer Reverie

Now fall asleep from all the world
but:
And let tic dream be what a rhyme
may hold
or the bright. twirling leaf where
the wind is,
or buttercups that spread the field
with gold.
Dream ot the summer browsing on
the hill
In the hot sweetness that the grasses
make,
And listen how the bird has fallen
still,
Or walked again, and slept, and will
not wake.
Have mind and ear and eye for moth
ing y ore
Than may be dreaming through this
.;pel of time;
The earcost world is less than the
last roar
or the last headland. F. in this idle
rhS me
Now fall asleep from all beyond the
wO'd
Whose dream is summer. &. E. and the
leaf and bird.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
Miss Maynard Will
Wed During Fall

The following announcement was
made today and will be of interest to
the many friends of the bride here
and elsewhere:
Mrs. Rosa Maynard Stokes
announces the engagement of her
daughter,
Lola Marie
to
Bachman Bodie Harmon, of Saluda
and Columbia,@S. G
The wedding to take place in the
early fall" fe
Miss Maynard is well known in
Henderson, being a graduate of Hen
derson high school, and she attend
ed colleges and summer schools in the
State, where she was quite popular
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
- SOCIETY NEWS
A NOON

was served, followed by a sweet
course, by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Belle Hicks Purvis, of Salisbury,
Mrs. H. B. Hicks, and Mrs. George
V. Boyd.
The high score prizes were won by
Mrs. j. H. Wheeler who was present.
ed a set of coasters and Miss Alyne
Taylor, who was presented with
dainty smoking set. Miss Ethel Har-
ris Kirby, who won low score, receiv-
ed a China bridge bell.
Those present included Mrs. Sam
Harris, Jr., Mrs. Pyle, Mrs. Ethel
Harris Kirby, Miss Mabel Harris,
Mrs. j. H. Wheeler, Mrs. "A. S. Bach
man, Mrs. S. r. Watson, Mrs W.. w.
Parker, Jr., Mrs. John White, Mrs.
j. P. Rogers, Mrs. George A. Har-
ris, Mrs. r. C. w. Radford, Mrs. H.
NJ. Robinson, Miss Alyne Taylor,
Misses Sallie and Edna Garlick, Mrs.
Scott Fereb\, Mrs. T. w. McCrack-
en-, Mrs. David Bryan, Mrs. w. P.
Gholson, and Mrs. Arthur Lynn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
Summer Imagining

In summer madness, now, the mind
imagines
How the quick songs of birds,
Returning noisily here above the gar
dens
Are saying and singing words
To match the blue and white and the
green and the yellow
OF the gardens various bloom,
Till the air between is blossoms born
ing and dying
And though no song assume
The shape and color and fragrance
of any flower
That we have known by name,
The mind imagines the lowly garden
is mirrored
In this high-singing fame.
David Morton.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
Business Schools
Term Opens Sept. 10

A business training at the Hender-
son Business School consists OF
MORE than little Shorthand, Typ
ing and Bookkeeping. There are
other subjects just as important, such
as Commercial Law, Rapid Calcula-
ton, Penmanship, Spelling, Business
English and Letter Writing, Filing
and the operation of different ma
chimes. Without a COMPLETE bus
mess training, you cannot possibly
do intelligent and profitable work.
Our ENTIRE Time is spent develop
ing a we1l-rounded and thorough,
professional training. Don't be
"uenny wise and pound foolish"
The Henderson Business Schools
fall term opens Thursday September
10. Register now.--(Adv). y.~e--
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29

ers were sweetheart roses and valley
lilies, which she wore as shoulder
bouquet.
Shortly aftars the ceremony the
couple left for brief trip, after
which they return to make their
home at 403 Edenton Street, Raleigh.
Mrs. Wall is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. j. P. Harris of Henderson.
Mr.. Wall is the son of Mrs. Pattie
Wall of Raleigh and the late Henry
F. Wall. He is now Connected with
the California Fruit Store of Ra-
leigh.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
NIr. Gardner Recovering.

J. c. Gardner, assistant cashier of
the First National Bank, who under
went an operation in government
hospital near Norfolk earlier in the
week, was reported on the way to re-
covery in the latest advices from his
bedside
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
To California

Jasper league, son of Rev. and
Mrs J. U. league, has accepted
POSITION with the Lockheed Aircraft
Corporation, in Burbank, California.
He will leave Tuesday and en- route,
attend the National Air Races in
Los Angeles next Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
Miss IneZ Harris
Weds Raleigh Man

The marriage of Miss Inez Harris
and Clarence Feyton Wall, both of
Raleigh, was solemnized at the home
of Rev. r. E. Atkins, 81 Dixie Trail,
on Tuesday afternoon, August 18.
The bride wore a becoming suit of
navy triple-sheer crepe with match
ing hat and accessories. Her flow
Henderson daily dispatch., 1936-08-29
Mrs. Jasper Hicks
Bridge Hostess

Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks delightfully."-
entertained at a bridge luncheon at
her home on Jeanett Avenue We'd
nesday. A delicious luncheon plate