davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
ACCIDENT FATAL
 TO MRS. VOECTLIN
German Resident, Hit By Car Last Month, Dies in
 Hospital Tuesday

Coroner John T. Monzani was in vestigating today the details of the accident on the Naugatuck road October 25, which proved fatal yes terday to Mrs. Bertha Voegtlin, 65, of 124 Geddes terrace. He was plan ming to question John R. Foote, of 8 Spark street, alleged driver of the car which fatally injured Mrs. Voegtlin.
 Dr. Edward H. Kirschbaum. med- ical examiner, notified Coroner Monzani yesterday that Mrs. Voegt- lin died of severe head and shoul- der injury. Mrs. Voegtlin was struck as she walked near the Bristol ter race.
 She was one of the oldest German residents of this city, and resided in Town Plot for many years.
 She is survived by her husband, Raymond Voegtlin; six sons, Her. man, of New Kensington, Pa.: Robert, of Boston; Raymond, Louis, Frederick and Theodore, all of this city; a daughter, Mrs. John Pooler, and three grandchildren.
 The funeral will be held from the home, 124 Geddes terrace, time and other arrangements to be an- nounced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
5 Non-Support Cases Heard
 Today

Five non support cases were heard in city court today by Judge John F. McGrath.
 Louis Basile, 50, of the Y. M. c. A. was granted a nolie.
 Arthur Hotchkiss, "A, of 165 South Main street, was granted a n0lle.
 Charles Whiteway, 53, of 351 West Grove street, was granted a nolle.
 Vito N. DeCarolis, of 109 Hill street, was ordered to pay his wife $5 a week.
 Harold Kelsey, 29, of 25 Ver- mont street, charged with nOn- support, was given 8 cOntinu- ance to November 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
POLISH GROUP GET CHECK BACK
Special Meeting Called for Friday-Sterling to
 Make Presentation

Plans for the disposition of $350 returned to the Polish committee on Settlers Village by directors of the State Tercentenary committee of Waterbury, will be the subject of an important meeting of the group, to take place Friday night at Pulaski hall at 8 o'clock. Marcel Ulatowski will preside. The check, made return able to the Polish Home committee, will be presented by John T. Sterling chairman of the incorporation com- mittee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
ONE RECRUIT AT LOCAL OFFICE TODAY

The local naval recruiting office today reported the enlistment of Prank Germinaro of 386 Fairfield avenue, who will be sent to train ing quarters at Newport, R. l., be- fore being assigned to standard duties in the U. s. navy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
If there's Nothing New under the Sun --Here' s a Mans New Peach skin Pajamas for under the Blankets
 s4.oo

You've never seen anything like them - eoIorfuI hues to drive away the blues -soft as a kittens eor glossy, silky, olIurins with e sheen akin to the glow of q peach in full bloom.
 These pojomos are something for man 10 be seen in - there's e eIinsins effect to the fabric and e subtle style touch. the impression of "KayIon" artistry which places these sotiny peoehskin poiomos for men, on . high pIone of com fort, style, beauty of design, sotis- lying drafting and croftins room clothes for Iounsins or wooins Morpheus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
GENERAL RETIRES

Paris, Nov. 17-(UP)- General Henri Joseph Eugene Gouraud, one of the most beloved military fig ures of France, retired from active service on his roth birthday today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17
Warrant For Powers
 To Be Issued Today
Prosecutor Norton of Wocott Prepared to Have Ml- ton Powers Arrested for Hit, Run Fatality on Oct 30

Prosecutor Henry L. Norton of Wocott said today that warrant would be issued this afternoon for the arrest o
 Milton w. Powers 37 State street who held crim naly responsible for the death of John Kukatis 53 or Summit street. in finding issued yesterday by Deputy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Large attendances from other lodges of Elks are expected at the groups testimonial in honor of Billy Riether, which will take place Saturday night, November 20. According to reports from Ex- alted Ruler James F. Neagle, the entire state is enthused over the affair, and the attendance will be fin accordance with this feeling.
 Annual memorial services for the departed members of the local lodge will be held December 5. Dr. M. A. O'Hara, as chairman of the committee, has arranged a fitting program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-11-17

Speaker
 Addres of Welcome-Honorable Thomas J. Spellacy, Mayor, City of Hartford.
 Crippled Childrens' Program Dr. Russell V. Fuldner. Chief, Crippled Childrens' Division, Bu- reau of Child Hygiene.
 AFTERNOON SESSION 2:3O P. M.-Presenting Health to the public-Elizabeth c. Nick erson, director, Bureau of Public Health Instruction.
 BOO P. M.-The State Cancer Control program-Dr. Charles L.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

rooms thrown in, stopped along
about midnight for guests to
enjoy slices of cold turkey and
Virginia ham, salads and a dozen
or more different varieties Of
sandwiches, then began again
with music which combined the
loveliest of the classics as played
by a string quartette, and real
swing, as played by Burrus Will
liams and AL himself, using,
much to their own amazement,
a piano not much bigger than
a coffee percolator.'
VUKONA singing an original
L number, just written by AL,
titled Until You Said Good-by,"
a plaintive, wistful thing, and
Jimmie Moran, on hand with
his recording machine and every
one doing an impromptu act,
and then listening to themselves
with no end of amusement as
Jimmie played the records back.
DEOPLE coming in with such
l. rapidity that we gave up en-
tirely trying to remember who
was there, but we do remember
Agnes Oyster in the Smartest
black frock and hat, Major and
\ Mrs. Harold Grant, she wore the
best looking tweeds; Major and
Mrs. William Souza and the
Mayor of New Bedford, Mass,
whose name never did find
out, but Al Trahan was born in
New Bedford and such reminiS.
cling as went out-no one could
possibly get a word in.
THREE white.linened attend
L ants, presiding over the i'm.
provised bar in the sun roona
and-the real tops Of the evsu
ming when AL tore the telephone
directory into eight parts, just
as he did at the Press Club party
for President Roosevelt.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Dorothy Sellers to Vel

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Peterson
Sellers, of Baltimore, announce
the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Miss Dorothy Sellers, to the
Rev. Duncan Fraser, rector of
st. Columba's (the Berkeley
MemoriaD Chapel, Newport, R.
l., and the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Fraser.
Miss Sellers is graduate of
the Bryn Mawr School, Balti-
more, of Bryn Mawr College,
and a member of the Junior
League of Washington. She has
made her home for the past II
years with her cousin, the late
Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock, in
Washington.
Mr.. Fraser is a graduate of
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
EnOoy,WDe
HaUe Guest

The Minister Of Norway and
Nine. Munthe de MorgenStierne
have as their house guest at the
legation on Massachusetts, Ave
nue., Nine. Betty KjelSberg, who
was entertained at luncheon to-
day by Miss Mary Anderson.
Miss Anderson, who is director
of the Women's Bureau of the
Labor Department, gave the
luncheon at the University Wom-
ems Club. Guests included, be-
side Nine. MorgenStierne and
the guest of honor, Miss Mary
La Dame, Miss Elizabeth Christ
man, Mrs. William Calvin. Mrs.
John L. Lewis, Mrs. Jouett
Shouse, Miss Bertha Nienburg,
Mrs. William Kittle, Miss Nay
Winslow, DR.. Kathryn McHale,
Miss Jewell Swofford, Miss Ear
line White, and Miss Amy
Maher.
The Secretary of the Interior,
Mr.. Harold L. IckeS, is estab-
lished at his recently acquired
home, near Olney, Maryland.
which he has named Head
waters"
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Mrs. Davies
Is Hostess

Senator and Mrs. Millard Tyd-
ings will not close "Oakington,"
their Maryland estate, until the
first of the year, when they will
join Mrs. Tydings' mother, Mrs.
Emlen Knight Davies, at her
home on Massachusetts, Avenue.
Mrs. Davies has as her guest
until Christmas her niece, Miss
Elizabeth Cochran, of Madison.
Wis.
Miss Emlen Davis, another
daughter of Mrs. Davies, is at
present a student in Moscow,
where her father, Mr.. Joseph
Davies, is Ambassador, but will
return after the holidays to re-
sumo her college studies at Vas
sar. where she will graduate in
June.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19

Brown University and completed
his theological studies at the
General Theological Seminary
and at oxford University.
X
Miss Selma Schroeder, of Bat
tie Greek, Mich, is staying at
the Roosevelt Hotel
The Washington times., 1937-11-19


MRS. DONALD CARPENTER,
NI sister of Mrs. Harry Wood
ring, and the two look amaz-
ingly alike, is still laughing over
the predicament of the Wood
ring family a day or so ago.
The predicament had to do with
a telegram, sent to Mrs. Wood
ring, which read, Am arriving
nine-thirty via the Senator" and
there was no signature what"
ever.
Both the Secretary and Mrs.
Woodring deliberated at great
length as to who could be ar
irving and why they would be
so absent-minded as to omit
their name. Finally Mrs. Wood
ring solved the whole thing. mo
body else would ever do such a
thing but my sister," she in
formed Secretary Woodring.
She was right, for when the
Woodring family met the train,
it was Mrs. Donald Carpenter
who stepped blithely off for
their welcome.
THE Rixey Smiths are having
L ing a 2::30 breakfast tomor-
row at their country place,
Gracelands. The Fairfax Hunt
is meeting there, riding from
there and coming back there
for the breakfast, and the
Smiths, with their usual hospi-
tality, have asked loads Of other
people to join the hunt and
themselves for breakfast, and as
Rixey puts it, spend the day."
X X
NICHOLAS GASTON, a Greek
IN by birth, broker by pro-
fession, had an experience re-
Gently that seldom could hap
pen-to anyone, and it gave him
rather a Shock-even though a
pleasant one. He went in to see
Peter Flores excellent collection
of replicas Of famous Greek
ceramics, at the moment housed
in Adele Neville's Caravel Shop.
Prominently displayed, in fact
right under Mr.. GaSton'S nose,
was a modern plaque titled,
"Mistra" which showed church
and monastery, and directly in
front Of them, wee cottage.
The church and monastery
are both filled with historic do
ings and tales; it is there that
the first Christian Emperor of
Constantinople, one Paleologos,
Is buried. Butt was the wee
cottage which took Mr.. Gaston's
entire attention, for it was there
in that very cottage that he was
born, lived as boy and left, full
of high hopes and courage, to
step out into a world and later
to success.
MRS. LOUIS CALDWELL,
W1 whose sewing bee" for the
Christmas dolls for the Goodwill
Industries Bazaar, was most
successful, not only presses her
friends into service for sweet
charity, but she utilizes mem
bers of her own household staff.
Which is one of the reasons
why George, one of the most
important members Of the Cald-
we'll household, is rushing
through some of his routine
duties so that he might have
time to paint and blend colors
for the new shoes which will
decorate these Christmas dollieS'
feet. He does these shoes beau
tifully, and perhaps the fact that
he once was an interior decora-
tor and knows colors from away
back when accounts for this
fact.
*A
AL TRAHAN and his pretty
"A wife, Yukona Cameron, who
have been playing at the Capt.
tol Theater all week, gave fare
well supper party Wednesday
night, which began by taking
over an entire suite at Wardman
Park, with one or two extra
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
PETER CARTER


Mrs. Henry Ashurst, wife of Senator
lV1 Ashurst, of Arizona, is small person
with twnkng eyes, fascinating overtone of Irish brogue in
her voice and deep philosophy about life and living Re
Gently some people were discussing plans which would ma
teriaze some several months in the future Mrs Ashurst
listened quietly with comment whatever Finally one IN
the group asked her what she was thinking about
Mrs Asburst smiled Something heard long time ago.
she answered and from very learned man. goes some
thing like ths Never look back for you do so with regrets
look far forward for do SO with doubt ana
but live each dav to the best Of your ability"
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Mr.. KOn1tZa
Will Speak

In Tirana, the Capital Of
Albania, an extravagant parade
of soldiers and folk dances per-
ccormed to the lilt of carefree
tunes will celebrate the twenty
fifth Anniversary of Albanian
independence.
In Washington there will be
no celebration at all. For the
Minister, Mr.. Faik Konitza, has
consented to be present in Bos-
ton where the Albanian colony,
consisting of several thousand,
will celebrate.
Mr.. Konitza will leave the
Capital for Boston on Novem-
ber 26, where he will stop at the
Ritz Carlton, returning here at
the end of the month. He will
speak at a banquet which is
being planned in honor Of the
fete day.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Peters Plan Party

The Minister of Switzerland
and Nine. Peter will entertain
at the legation on Kalorama
Circle informally on Saturday
evening.
The Washington times., 1937-11-19
Luncheon Given

Miss Audrey Campbell enter
tanned at a luncheon party yes
terday afternoon at her new
home on Reservoir Road
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

tutor. with his determination plain
never TO show surprise at the
width of the open spaces. He left
them shortly after the war start
ed and died in his first month at
the front.
Gilbert Windon stared into a
dim Venetian mirror in Michael
Rendale'S drawing-rOOm with an
air Of surprise. Why should mis-
thoughts suddenly be full Of his
dead tutor, and his boyhoCd when
The Northwest had seemed the
most glamorouS place CT earth.
and he thought himself 4 kind Of
crown prince 10 an import&n;
dynasty?
He knew why: Because. being
perfectly confident in himself. he
feared nothing of the judgment Of
all the people he knew, except the
. Judgment of a slender blue-eyed
girl who might think him alien 70
herl
He had never regretted the sud
den moment when ne had told
Z Felicia. He simply had TO tell some
one. while he watched Denise turn
to that worthless young Keith
; Sheldie with eyes shining. and
: turn to him always with her eyes
far off. And Felicia had said Den
t, Use would never marry Keith. that
it was just "boy-and-gtTl non
-yense. Denise will out-grow him
/ in a season" ="
II was in the summer IN the
country that Felicia had said that
He was not sure about It. The
nuanceS of life by Long Island
d. Sound were so far removed from
the simplictieS by Queen Char
! lotte'S Sound.
: Still, he had waited. travelling
West on a hurried trip. and wor-
rying all the way lest Denies en-
gagement to Keith be announced
while he was gone. and travelling
, East again wishing she wOuiG
seem glad to see him! Which she
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

had not. but had seemed Just pol
itC as usual.
He Was glad Felicia had asked
him TO help in her fathers af-
fairs. He liked Michael Rendale,
who seemed to him something like
his own father. but without his
fire. Besides, though he didn't
want Denise to feel she must be
grateful. II seemed somehow to
bring them clCSe--that he'd been
able 10 hep.
And now he was determined to
speak 10 her at last. because it
seemed TO him that she and all
her family needed being taken
care Cf-eXcgpt Felicia. who. he
appreciated, was the sort that
could always take care Of herself.
That determination had been
with him all day. and had not
been affected at ali, because it
was so strong anyway by the fact
that Felicia. SwathCd in silver
foxes. put her head in the draw
ing-room door and said: Il have
news for you. my dear
/ He thought: I'll get Denise
fur even lovelier: III choose the
peltS myself -
/ Felicia said: Denise has dis
missed Keith
You shouldn't tell me. YOU
know" L know; but dent look
so moral and Western about it.
happen to want you for brother
in-law."
He said. rather heavily: I've
gathered that; but it's not clear tc
me why"
A d!mple showed by Felicia'I
scarlet mouth. Because you have
money. my sweet; and also be-
cause you are a lamb
He was really angry, but that
pretty mocking woman did have
the ability to make him speak his
mind. He spoke it. Your SISTER
| would not think of marrying me
| because I happen to have money.
Don't worry. darling. She GER
/ sain,g won't marry you at all il
YOU iook at her with that thund-
eroLy face. is nice you have
! money. We all need it. opt me
I get mine. in the way { fancy
gifts for sweet smiles, from my
husbands relatives. Like this cape
which was from my grandfather
;2-Iaw. / called Cn him in spring
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

suit and rOId him | had nGrH'ng
suitable for h. granddaugntcr-ln-
law to wear, to keep me warm. Al
SO l shivered a little. He worries
about colds.
Come TO think Of it, when
you're married to Denise, you can
give me beautiful presents too. OF
course. You'll be in the family.
Felicia why do you mock at
eVerything?"
She said in a hollow voice: All
have tragedy. l danced with
the Prince Of Wales once, and
was never able to forget him!
She blew him a kiss and went on
down the hallway.
Mrs. Rcndale came in a moment
later. and rather embarrassed him
by her gentle thanks. When he
had excepted her invitation to
dinner, she excused herself, say
ing: Denise will be down in 4
moment or two to entertain you
while I dress. She went for a long
walk and came home rather tired.
I expect :he'S resting Il bit before
dinner"
His heart began to tnump. On
a long walk. no doubt, with that
young man Of whom She WAS fond.
And something had happened be
tween them that Felicia knew.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20
Elizabeth City

TRANSPORTATION Schedules
NORFOLK SOUTHERN
Bus Line
Vorthbound-Lv. 1876 AM 100,
4:4O. 1920 PM.
southbolmd-Lv. 1890 A NJ;
1:4O, $40, l1:0O P, NJ.
! *Mantco connection.
'*Raleigh connection.
Railroad
Northbound-Lv. 3:O7 PM.
Southbound-Lv. 11:17 AN.
Norfolk:
Elizabeth CIty-Carolina Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
E,dora- -Ni-lYS l PM. TUESDAY,
Thursday. Saturday.
,yanchesc, Manns Harbor, StumpY
Point:
The WanCheSe Line
MS Dock Foot Burgess StreeC
Hattie Creef and o. T. q Lloyd
Jr--lvs II noon daily except
Sunday and Monday.
East Lake, Buffalo City, Gum
Week:
Alligator River Line
Ms Dock Foot Burgess Street
BESSIE M. LeWis-lvs 8 AN. MOL
lays and Thursdays.
Gum Neck s. Alligator Line
sic Of Surry-lvs. foot Colonlai
Avenue 2 AM. Mondays and
Thursdays.
Columbia:
Columbia Boat Line
Foot Colonial Avenue
Nancy Lee.-lvs. II noon Thurs
days.
Hatteras:
Foot Burgess Street
kathleen and C. H. Malllson-lVS.
p. M. Tuesdays, Thursdays,
Saturdays.
;odanthe, Avon, Buxton:
Foot of Fearing Street
Cbe Jones Tvs. 8 PM. Wednes-
days.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20
Hawaii u. to BE 30 Soon

Honolulu. W.R)-Hawaii Uni
versity, the only university in the
United States TO grant a degree in
sugar technology, will celebrate its
goth anniversary en- March 81
More than 1000 students have
bcCn graduated since its founda-
ton in 1907.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Th&f somQrhinr might increase
his change.
lie had met the Keith Sheldies
OF the world, East and West, in
Europe and America. Well-dreS-
sed' Well-mannered. inconsequen-
tlal. But not inconsequential if a
woman one loved. loved one of
them. He heard footsteps in
the corridor.
TO Be Continued
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bailey Peel, son, Frank Manning
Peel, at their home in Washing
ton. on Saturday, March 6.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Miss Blanche Harrison return
ed TO Peace College in Raleigh.
after spending the week end with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Harrison.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Mrs. Carrie Biggs Morrison, Mrs.
Charles B. Herriott and Harry A.
Biggs are spending several days
in Charleston, S. C..
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G.. Gaskins Of
Washington spent the day with
Mrs. w. II. LeggCtt Sunday.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

State Highway Fa5r0l, is spending
q lew Gays mere aiding in the
construction of the highway
broadc&stlng station near the
county home. %
The daily independent., 1937-03-20
I,:: &C, !! 2,.Re Repent"
SYNOPSIS

,..>t.s kuew he was let
:... ,..:,,, -. gRrr.aa.e down badly, badly
.E... N, u,r offer to marry airy
L. ~.@ .S,.... her father ,,lnd had
| '@ ....... However, tn there !,
s.>. ..,,. -. h. could do about II. IL,
a..'- ,r dependent on his
| a1s2 ....s. ,, And for some un, m,
.:3.5a. :o..,.. soeIdle. sr,; did
J.. :',ls',. his sou 20 marry; ,; To Rs,3N do
,,.,. -, ..~,uaerItsd. heith
,g.a... ire situation 10 TO
-,,S.. ,,. a.sappoInted, AND and
..,,.r. -..s 5savely faced
... Lets never see
s.sn Good-oy!' AT
-, ..,..s.s sister. Felicia tries
r.. ..'... ...s former IN her lll.'s, mat
S.. fashion ov SAVING
.:,.-,. ,,,., nsx, wear you'n have
III I him OF "sar enough.
''' .,r,v ! a1d 4 broken
,s.' .-rr- T.en Felicia
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Mrs. w. w. Browning Of Ply
mouth, visited Mrs. w. H. Leggett
Sunday.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Mrs. J. L. Robertson spent Sun
day in BelhaVGn with her brother,
Mr.. w. A. Ellison.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cherry, of Ay-
den visited here last week.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Miss Ruby Gurganus, of Washing
ton, visited frienC3 here Sunday
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Miss Mary DAVIS Hardison is
spending a few days in Peters
burg.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20
Williamson
Personals

Miss Ray Leggette, spent the
Week END IN Washington visiting
her aunt. MS. .. G. GaSkins.
The daily independent., 1937-03-20

Captain Charlie Farmer, Of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-04
SOUTH AMERICAN REPORT

South American countries are sup
posed to be very friendly to the United
States and favorable to our world policies,
especially since President Roosevelt's
good neighbor" example, but reports
brought home by travellers tell us that
"Mussolini and Hitler today outrank Presi-
dents Roosevelt, Justo, Alessandri and
Benavides in the daily news"
This is the opinion of Carl w. Acker-
man who recently made two months
survey of the press, radio and cinema in
relation to public opinion in the southern
continent.
Dean Alderman pays tribute to the
independence maintained by the news
papers in view of the obstacles of censor
ship, dictatorship and pressure from adj
vertisers to suppress news. He finds in
terest in the war in Spain so widespread
that in spite of the alertness of news edi-
tors, German nd italian news, features and
the press of Argentina as free and in
dependent and resourceful" as the press
in this country
As general rule the people of the
United States know little or nothing about
the nations of South America Our local
schools stress French and forget Spanish
and Portuguese, the languages used by
our names of the political leaders of the
leading South American powers even if
we recognize the value of their trade. To
test this, see if you know the countries Of
the three South American presidents
named in the first paragraph of this aIS
ticle
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-10-04
sOLoNs' WIVES

Members of Congress, who go to
Washington as bachelors, do not always
marry women who are socially prominent
or possessed of wealth; in fact, the re-
verse is more often the case, and several
have married their own secretaries, or the
secretaries of other members.
Some who were married before going
to Congress employ their wives as their
secretaries, including Vice-President Gar
ner. Others marry their secretaries and
relieve them from office duties.
Among those who have wed their
secretaries are Senators La Toilette of Wis
consin and McNary of Oregon; Represen-
tatives Dickstein, Gavagan and La Guar
dia of New York, the latter now being
mayor of the nations metropolis; Reuben
7. Wood of Missouri, and possibly others.
Congressman Kvale of Minnesota and
Frank Murphy of Ohio robbed Congress
man Bland of Virginia of two of his secre-
taries in succession by marrying them.
Bland threatened to employ only men
after that
Senator McAdoo of California mar
ried a Washington nurse after divQrcing
his second wife, who was the daughter of
President Wilson. Former Congressman
Undertake of Colorado at the age of 70
married 32-year-old widow who had
been head waitress in hotel owned by
him.
So, it appears that around Washing
ton Cupid's pranks are as unpredictable
as elsewhere.