davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-26
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

#-Game6 behind IeaIer.
NaShinptnn al Boston.
Imperial Valley press., 1937-04-26

Jacumba's Hogue twins,
two of southern California's
most o Il t $ t a n d in z light
weights. will risk their rec
ords in the Ell Centro A. G..
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
Eos heroes de las Brigadas Intemacionsdes
que combaten en- Ell Frente a Madrid
Kleber, Pacsiardi, Nenni, Gallant, II;
R9gIer y Beimler
Todos conbaten por la libertad, no por las
ideas particulars de cada uno

Madrid, enero 9.-Los solda-
dos de las brigadas internacio-
males que combaten en- ell frente
de Madrid no pueden ser clasi-
ficados porque no admiten cla-
rsificaci6n. Alganos son comu-
nistas, otros soeialistas, algu-
mos republicanos, otros demo
cratas, liberales, revoluci0na-
rios y todos antifascistas. Va
mos a tomanos como ellos son.
Aqui esta Emil Kleber, por E.
temple, La mas importante fl
gura. Manda el Ia columna in
ternacienal en- a que ahora fl
guran tambien tropas espaRo-
las. H general Kleber, que ma
clio en- Austria, es un eomunista.
Durante la guerra mundial Sc
lie reclut6 como official del ejer-
cito austriaco para combatfr en-
contra de los rusos. 81 fue "cap
turado" y Sc escape.
En- lugar de unirse de nuevo a
los austriacos busc6 refugi7 en-
81 Canada ,donde llsv6 una exis
.tencia precaria hasta que Sc u
MIC . una expedition canadense
mandada a la Siberia. Este era
ell mejor canine para llegar a
Russia.
Pronto apareci6 combatiendo
co alas fuerzas rusas y las legio
mes extranjeras fueSon recha-
z&das. lRestablecida la paa, vi
La gaceta., 1937-01-09

Era uno de los directories de
Ia "Stampa Liberia, diario an
t~i-fascista de New York. Pas6
81 por los amos de la guerra
mundial y ahora cembate valien
temente eAAlfadrid.
La onceM brigada internacio
nal la manda un aleman a quien
sc conoce por Hans. Hans y ma
da mas. Made sabe su nombre.
Tiene SO amos, casado, alto y
trigueho-no es un tipo n6rdi-
co. En- la guerra mundial sirvio
como official del ejercito aleman
y despues Sc hizo periodista, te
niendo que marcharse de Ale =
mania 81 ~triunfar Hitter.
Ayud6 a los mineros asturia-
nos en- la revoluci6n de 1884.
Al levaAtarse en- armas los fas-
cistas dej6 a su esposa en- Fran
ia y cruz6 la frontera "a defen
der la libertad."
Guaavo Regler, otro aleman,
es autor.
Proviene de una familia Ca
tdfea. Tiene SO amos, paltdo,
nervioso, pero es uno de los til
pos mas tpopulares de la Column
ma International. Uno de sus IL
bros mas conocidos sc titula
"Bajo ell Fuego Crugado' y Sc
Eefiere al Saar. Els ell comisaris
polftro de su brigada y habla
perfectamente ell frances.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09

nos, que parece mas viejo, de
pesada estrCctura fisica, p6mu-
los atos, nariz ancha. labisS
gruesos Y cejas espesas. Cast pc
reee brutal esta cara; pero la
sonrisa es ingenua y ell hombre
sencillo v modesto.
No Sc lie puede asignar una
categoria particular. Cierto que
es un comunista, pero aqui no
combate por ell comuRismo. O.
dia ell fascismo y toda su simpa
tia esta con ell gobierno y ell pue
bio espahol.
Randcfo Packard, que tien9
ell range de teniente coronel, os
un intellectual y un hombre dc
acci6n.
De profession abogado, de her
nosa presencia, As amos, pele6
ION tanta valentia en- la guerra
mundial que Sc lie concedio la
mas alta distinction del ejeH:itp
italiano, a Medalla de Orc. For
mo en- Italia una organization
de v%eteranos de la guerra Y CO.
mo abogado defendi6 a un Pc
ri6dico socialista de Ferrara,
acusado por Italo Balbo, ahora
gobernader de Ljbia. Por este ell
fascismo lie declare persona me-
grata y hugo a Suiza.
Estaba felizmente easado y
viva bastante bien cuando es-
tallo la guerra de Espah
Pietro Nenni, &ro itaiiano,
ss Of eoAsejero do la Colsmna
international. Como xeciaiista
fue en- una dsasi6n compafiero
de Mussolini. Ahora sc odian.
No es Nn soldado, es un hon.
bre quito, gentil, que Sc sacrifi-
ca por sus convicciones,
Humberto Gallant, otro pc
riodista, es ell ayudante de Pac-
ciardi.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09

vic algunos amos en- New York,
doHde era muy conocido en- los
cfrculos eomunistas. Fue duran
tie estos amos que Sc hizo ciuda-
dano del Canada.
La pr6xima veg que Sc volvio
a saber de el, Kleber mandaba
IN ejercito comunista en- China
IN ejeH:ito de $4,000 contra
100000 del mariscal Chang
Kai Shek. Chang Kai Shek lie
rode6 en- Kiangsi, pero Kleber
emprendi6 una epicS retirada
en- ell curse de la cual, mantle
niendo la discipline y ell orden,
derrot6, en- combates Separates,
a varias celumnaS de Chang.
Heoho ell trabajo que Sc lie en-
comendara ,regres0 al Canada
y Sc puso a trabajar en- cempa
mia de Tim Buck.
Hace un ano sali6 del Cana
da para Europa y cuando la que
ira civil espahola comenz6, ofre
clio sus servicios al gobierno.
FL Y su cohlmna sc arrejaron
sobre las fuerzas de Franco Ell
da que empez6 ell sstio de Ma :
drid. Fus ell momento psicol6-
gico Y coincidi6 con ell asombro
So cambio espiritual y moral de
las milicias. Kleber es muy mo-
desto y rehusa ell credito que Sc
lie quiere dar Els un caracter
attractive. I'm hombre de Al a.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09

Hans Beimler, otro comisario
politico aleman, pereci6 en- ac-
ci6n haSN varias semanas. Su
muerte ha sido profundamente
lamentada. Beimler era de Ba-
yiera y los "nazis" lie encerra =
ron en- ell campamento de con :
contraction de Dachau, de donde
Sc escape. Su viuda esta en- po-
der de Hitler, en- calidad de re-
henes.
Era ell llder de los coauanis-
tas alemnes de la columna. Su
cadaver sera remitido a Mos =
cou, donde Sc lie dara %sepultura.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
CASABUENA PIDE QUE La
REDO BRU SEA PROCESA-
lDO Y JUZGADO

Habana, enero 9.-Hablandc
ayeraen ell senado, ell senadoI
lena, amigo dea expresi-
dens 6mez, pidi5 cue la CANA
ra procese Y e. senado juegue.
de tituyendolo, al DR.. Federico
Laredo Bru, actual presidente
de la RepGbiica.
Ell nueyo pres1aente sSgIn
CaRbuena, Interfere en- las
funciones del poder legislative
Eermitiendo que Fernando Sir
&c, secretario de education de-
| clare o1e la camTe y Ell sena-
do aprobaran, sin enmiendGe, un
proyecto de ley que regula la
rsapertura de Ia Universidas
de ID Habana.
Sirgo ingres6 en- els gabinete
en- calidad de amigo de Laredo
y de Batista.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09

por ell Sr. Rogelio Rodriguez Pc
reda, consul en- Chile, que ahora
Sc aneuentra en- Mejico.
Rodriguez Rereda amenazo
al ministro en- esa naei6n, GUAM
do este lie llam6 para interro-
garle sobre ell delito cometido.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
MEN6CAL Y COSME DE LA
TORRiENTE
A LAREDO BRU

Habana, enero 9.-Visitaron
aver al presiden'e de la Rspdbli
ca, DR.. Federico Laredo Brd, Ell
general Mario G.. Menocal, un
expresidente, y ell DIR. Cosme de
la Torriente. A ia salida ell ge-
neral Menocal dijo que no ha-
bian tratado NADIA de particu-
lar.
La gaceta., 1937-01-09
DESFALCO A LA REPUBLI-
CA Ell CONSUL RODRI-
GUEZ PEREDA

Habana, enero 9.-4El secre-
tario de estado, general Montal-
vo, orden6 aver al DIR. Lama
drid, abogado de la cancilleria,
investigue sl desfaH,o cometido
La gaceta., 1937-01-09

Especial para Hall
BESIDE 35 csntavos por
yarda cHadrada.
Peauenas alfombras
de 10 cts. para arriba
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

featuring the men and women's chorus will be held Christmas mu- sic will be sung. At midnight to. night Q Holy Communion service will ha held,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
MARKET RALLYFOR XMAS WEEK FAILED
Began Saturday Continu- ed Until Tuesday; Then
 Prices Went Down
RY ELMER 0. WALxER lIfnlAAA RrAna Financial EAliArl

New York, Dec. 24s-(UP) .--The Christmas rally on tho stock snar- ket that began last Saturday car- ried through to Tuesday of this week and then encountered resist. ance. Fading volume declined.
 The rise brought the Dow-Jones industrial average up 5 points. Thereafter, 1t lost l.46 points on Wednesday and 0.04 on Thursday.
 The railroad average rose l.22 points in the three.day rise and then declined 0.00 point. The utility average rose 0.So point and lost more than 1t gained, or 0.6i point.
 There was nothing in the news to sway the market Traders ignored adverse business reports which had been anticipated and discounted, Considerable relief was experienced from adjournment of the special ses- sion of congress.
 The markets rise Was described as technical. The long decline had brought out about all tho tax selling and evening up that ussally accoiil- DMtl1G6 yUWk~GAA0 OPSA0taSAs0s s@SssS the market was collsidered about sold out. only moderate buying or ders disclosed thiti markets fot many issues and prices rose easily
 Some foreign buying came into the market and . afiall amount was traced to investment trusts. lndi. vldual investors took stock again In belief c fairly good rally would develop. probably carrying over into ie30. .. ALI,
 Despite the decline in the steel rate, steel shares were in good de- lnand and resisted pressure better than other groups.
 Automobile issues also held well Rails were firm despite outlook TOT lower earnings the remainder Of the year, Utilities behaved the worst of the major groups. although ne! losses were small. Oils were buoyed by high earnings estimates.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
STUBBORN GRASS !. BLAZES QUELLED Three Keep Bremen Busy Yesterday - Special
 Church Services M
LITcAelELD Correspondent. Nellie 5. rairs grleve. Phone 0lS.
(AcIne Telephoto),

Litchfield. Dec. 24.-The local fire company was summoned yes- tercay to extinguiSh three stubborn grass fires In different parts of the town. The first was near the home of Miss Harriet Richards, East Chestnut hills the second near the home of Dr. Clarence ], Ramsay, of West road, and the third on the property of Alexis Doster, of South Plains, where Q small chicken house was demolished and two acres O. grassland burned,
 A children's Christmas eve ser- vice will be held in the Methodist church Friday ct [ p. ln. There will be several recitations and solos all by children of the church.
 Personals
 Mir. and Mrs. Darlington, c. Ar. mold, of New York city, are at their summer home near Mt, Tom.
 Mir. and Mrs, Harold Huntley will spend Christmas day and the week end with the formers father in Claremont, N. II,
 Christmas exercises for children were held in the Congregational church house Thursday evening,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
CHURCH SCHOOL
 HOLDS PROGRAM
Christmas Play Features Methodist Event-N0
 Mail Tomorrow
THoMASTON Correspondent: Mrs. Frank M. MattO0n, I7 Judson S6-Tel. l9S

Thomaston, Dec. 24-The Christ- mas program for members of the Methodist church school was pre- sented last night In the church par. lors, Supper served at 5:30 was fol- lcwed by e Christmas play after which gifts and candy were made to the children of the church.
 The Hermonsohn NLiederkranz Singing society will entertain chil- dren of members at Q Christmas party in DeutcheS Haus Sunday afternoon. A Christmas tree will be in evidence and gifts will be pro. sented the guests.
 MT. and Mrs. r. J. King left this afternoon to spend Christmas with relatives In Northampton, Mass.
 Tho Misses Celestino and Darba- TO Wight left today for the home of their parents in Bradstreet, Mass, where they will spend the holidays.
 Personals
 MT, and Mrs. clement 0. Holl. brook and daughter of Torrington will be weekend guests of Mrs. Frank II. Mattoon.
 John Gross, son of MT. and Mrs. John A. Gross of Walnut street, Q student at Mc'Tlernans school, Wa terbury, is at his home for the holi' days.
 Miss Dorothy schlitter, of the SO. cial service department will spend the week end at the home of hei sister in Seymour.
 Miss Mabel Lincoln, school nurse will join members of her family nt e reunion at the home of relative In Belchertown, Mass, on Sunday
 Students of Connecticut State college who are at their homes here for tho holidays are the Misses Lily Smith, Eleanor Kane, Phyliss Men ke and Jack Monahan.
 Mrs. William Hellerick of Litch. field street will spend the holiday at tho home of MT. and Mrs. Ray mond Hellerick and family ih Coni' nicut, R. I.
 Churches
 At Trinity Episcopal church. Mld' night Service starting ct Il D. m tonight. Regular services Sunday with celebration of Holy Comlnun' lon at Q Q. m. Rev. Leonard ' Smith, rector.
 Methodist church--Sunday serv. ices. Morning prayer and sermon i0:4b: sermon topic Locking Back Across the Year.: church school evening service 7:30 with sermon Looking Toward the New Year" Rev. Edgar Jackson, pastor.
 St. Thomas church. Hourly mass. es from b:30 o'clock with high ina& at i0:30 celebrated by the pastor the Rev John J. Mcdrath. Spe. cial musical offering by Mrs. Mau" rice Boyce, organiSt with Thomai' Reynolds, violiniSt. Children's r1a@ at 0:30 o'clock.
 Practically aii business eStabliSh' ments here will Do closed for the holiday including the post office There will be no rural delivery. Thl lobby will remain open all day as b the usual custom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
FESTIVE BOARD AGAIN IN DEBT
 TO GOOSE CITY
WatertOwn, Wis.,, Pro- yides Principal Markets
 With Tidbits

Watereown, Wis, Dec. 2t-CUpl-- This "Goose City" hes done It's bit Co make Christmas merrier.
 Shipments of fat geese, arriving here from neighboring farms, have been sent to markets throughout the country. Prepared by Q special forced feeding method, brought to this city by early German immt- grants, the birds sometimes weigh a much as 3B or 70 pounds.
 Orders were received from the usual Eastern markets, o. 0. Vert helm, one of the leading commis. sion men here, said. In addition, many oi the fowl will find their way to the festive boards of Holly. wood movie stars, for West coast orders have increased over preW. ovs years.
 The fancy fowl cost the consum- CT about, q Q pound. The meat 1t. self Is not eaten, for the forced feeding makes it overly fat The liver is the principal product of the process. It becomes exceptionally large and is used in making pate de fois gras which will grace the menus of leading hotels at Christ. lsaas time.
 The skin of the birds, too, is edi- hle, 1t being the mai' Item in a dish that includes toasting. The only other part of the birds that is eaten Is the fat or lard, which Is rated as Q special delicacy.
 The birds which arc selected for Che fattening process are separated from the rest of the flock soon after matching. They arc placed in sepa- rate stalls which restrict their move- inents. They are fed every few hours, During the last few weeks before the killing, the birds are forced to "eat" Q special noodle. This Is forc- cd into their crops every few hours day and night.
 Production of the fatted fowl runs high among the farmers in this vi- cinity, some raising as many as 90 to 100 birds Q year.
 William Schmidt, Johnson Creek farmer, was crowned the goose king" last year following the death of Fred Albrecht, who had held the title for many years. Albrechts fiocks numbered moro than 100 birds Q year for many years past
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Eastern Glass Q downhlll cham. pionships, Greenfield Outing Club, Greenfield, Mass.
 Cross Country Race - Woodstock to Hanover, New Hampshire, Wood- stock Ski runners,
 February ii.i2-Annuai Winter carnival. Dartmouth Outing Club, Hanover. New Hampshire.
 February ii-i2-i4 = Verdenstnes. terskapet winter sports eventsl = Nansen ski club, Berlin, New Hampshire.
 February i2 - Vermont state Downhill and Slaloni champions ships, Mt. Mansfield Ski Club, Stowe Vermont. 'l.
 Winter Sports Meet--R -Remich parS Littleton, New Hampshire.
 February i2-i3-.Carnival, Valley Sports Club, Hancock and Roches- tor. Vermont.
 Carnivai--dreenfleid Outing Club, Greenfield, Massachusetts.
 tournament, Norfolk Winter Sports Association, Norfolk, Conn.
 Controlled Downhill race, Winnie pesauke ski club, Laconia, New Hampshire.
 slalom and Downhill Meet. Wood. stock Ski runners, Woodstock, New Hampshire.
 February ie--Carnivai Balt Little. ton. New Hampshire. February i8. 10 = Intercollegiate Winter Sports Union championships Mlddlebury College Outing Club Middlebury, Vermont.
 February l8-io.20-C Carnival Derry, New Hampshire. t
 Carnival and Annual champion ship race of New England Sled Doa club, East Jaffrey, New Hampshire
 February io-fnterscholastic Jun. for Jumping ournameht, Greenfield Outing Club, Greenfield, Mass. Eebruary 20%-New Hampshire ela- lom championship for women, .ski Club Carcajou, Hanover, ". Eamp. shire.
 Dual Meet between Ski CluE Hochgebirge of Boston and Dart" mouth Alumni, Dartmouth Outing club; doWifiiiil race ct Mt. MooSi' jauke, New Hampshire. Third Annual DoWihill and 6la- jom race. University of New Hamp- shire outing club, Durham, New Hampshire. f
 Massachusetts State Downhlll championship - Thundcrbolt ski Club, Adams. Mass. q
 Downhili and 6lalom meet, Wood. stock Outing club. Woodstock. Yer mont. t h
 February 20 -2i -- Naionai skt Jumping championship, Brattlebort Outing club, Brattleboro, Vermont. February 20-2i -22-Harnesg Horse facing, Lyndonville, Vermont. February 2i-22- New Hampshire lnterscholastic championship, Le' banon Outing club, Lebanon, New Hampshire. M
 February 22-Massachusetts stats championship, Lancaster Outing club, Lancaster, Mass. M Maine State Intercollegiate cham. pionships. University of Maine 1 OrOno, Maine.
 Carnival. is-Club, st. Johnsbury Vermont. Y February 26-N = United State. Eastern Ski championship 0limp' ing, cross country and combined Auspices United States Easterr Amateur Ski Association. at Bel. knap Recreational area, Clifford New Hampshire.
 February 27--Massachusetts etats Junior Downholl championships Worcester ski club, Worcester Mass.
 ] Invitation Slalom, Winnipesatlki 1 Ski club. Lacoilia. New Hampshire
 National DOwnhill and 9lal01 Championships, Mir. Mansfield Sk l Club, Stowe. Vermont. MARCH EVENTS March 4-5 = Vermont Interscho'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24


 lastic Ski championship, Mt Mafis' field, Stowe, Vermont.
 March B.0--Olyinpic TTyout Nan sen Ski club. Berlin, New Hampshire Annual Invitation Downhill team ynce--eki Club Hocheebirge, Boston Mass Franconia Notch, ". HaSnp' shire. .5....... ski club, Adams, Mass. v
 Annual Mt. Qreyi0ck SKI clwp yneinbers race, Mt. dreyiOck, Mas , New Hampshire Glass Q Downhill ci,ampIcnsllip, Hell tDiyerg SKI club HeiIs Highway, M. Moosiiauke Warren, New Hampshire. ,. { March l3-,Jui1ioF Eastern Anna. teur Ski championships, Nanser sk' club, Berlin, New Hampshire. ",
 Foufth Annual Dcwnhill race Appalachian Mountain club, Pink ham. Notch, New Hainpghire.
 March -Dowihili race, echus. syereln Ski club, Bear Mountain Bartlett New Hampshire.
 Snow Fest, Naasen ski club, Ber- I1Us NCW kxab2AVDtlbCs
 March 27-Nationai Dowtihill and 6lalom championships for men and women, Mt. Mansfield Ski club Stowe. Vermont.
 ff1 APRIL EVENTS
 Abril 3-Easterl Slalom cham pionships, Edson Memorial race)-- Dartmouth Outing club. Hanover New Hampshire. April 1O-Adens Invitation Down hill ski race (Webber Challenge Trophy White Mountain Ski Run ners. Eastern elop region.
 Eastern Downhill Ski champion. ship for women, White Mountain ski Runners. Eastern slope region
 April 17-Harvard- Dartmouth sla. Iom. Harvard University Athletic Association.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
Stocks ProOed Steady At Opening OfMarket
Volume. However, Was Lightest in Recent Weeks;
 Some of Individual Stocks Attracted Attention
my KEhaER c. wAH.KkR
tunll.a M Flnanclal Rallsrl

United RFe8 Financial Edilorl New York, Dec. 2A-(UP) stocks were steady in opening dealings to- day. volume was the llghtsst in recent weeks in view of tho Christi mas holiday shutdown.
 Cotton future were steady, while bonds were irreeularly lower.
 Some individual stocks attracted attention. Cola mining shares showed revived strength as Dome mines gained 1 l-z to SA Ia, and Mcintyre Porcupliae advanced frac- tionally. Texas Corporation ap- paared in an opening block of 1000 shares at 4l S.a up 1, but other oil shares remained around previous closes. ''' U. s. steel, Bethlehem and Roe public opened unchanged although U, S, Steel later dipped fraclonally. Du Pont lost S-& to m, Chrysler dipped i-4 to 6S 6-0 and General Motors showed a similar loss ct 32 S-a !. |, CAso advanced 1 Ia to e2.
 Some buying developed in air- craft shares with Douglas gaining S.A to 70, l.A. Most railroad issues showed fractional declines. Utilities were quiet with American Telephone o6 l.2 at t27 Ia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24

Public health nurses made lo7,60S inspections iia the public schools dur. ing the fiscal year which ended Oct. 3l. according to the annual re. port submitted today to pr. Edward J, Godfrey, city health otiicer, Among school children, 1869 were found with defective vision and B. 582 were referred to dentists.
 The report Is as follows:
 Work Done In the schools Number of inspections n, l9I606 Number of consultations ,n, 32,210 Eyes of each child examined
 Number found with detcc.
 tive vision ,n,,,,,,,,,,," l'oTv children exehntled ,,,,, 763 First aid treatments, ,n., 22,S4% Children referred to follow.
 Ing:
 DentlSt ,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,'''''''''' s'ovs DispenSary ,,,,.,,,,''',''''' 0Io own physician ,,,,.,,,'.,,,, 60S Number home visits made,,, TlSe Children weight and meas
 ured ,,,,,,.,,,,,t,,,,,,,,, S4SV
 Examinations held at open air school-baths given Weekly--coo liver oil given daily to children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-12-24
GIFTS EXCHANGED
 AT CLUB MEETING
MIDDLE Correspondent: Eleanor Read
 Telephone 6.0OS2 a

The Thursday Mite Club of Water. bury and Middlebury held . Christ mas dinner party at Lift-the.Latch Inn last night. The Inn was deeor- ated In Christmas fashion With Q tree and many colorod lights throughout the rooms. Each lmeln- Dor of the club brought Q gift for exchange.
 Church services for the holiday and Sunday will be as follows in the locnl churches. Mass will be cele- brnted at the Church of St. John of the Gross on Christmas Day at 0 Q, m, and il Q. m. by Rev Raymond J.. Kennedy.
 On Sunday morning mass will be celebrated at 0 o'clock.
 Rev. Edward Perry of Hartford will conduct the morning worship at the Congregational church Sunday at i0:45 o'clock. Church School will be held, aS usual, at 0:30 q. m. and at { D. m. . special Candlelight vesper Service will be held in celebration Of Christmas. There will be e March to the Manager by the regation with Rev. Perry leading the services.
 A turkey dinner was served, and the ainuseinents of . grabbing and music enjoyed. Those present Were' Mrs, Clarence Andrews, Mrs. Fran- cis Clark, Mrs, Patrick Qallulo, Mrs. Carl Hockert. Mrs. Franklin Read, Mrs. clifford Hart, Mrs. Arnold dhros, and Miss Irene Jorgensen.
 Mrs. Timothy Nolan of Colonial avenue, was hostess at her home last evening to her pinochle club with q ChriStmas party. A grab bag was Q feature of the evening, and rec treatments were served. Those present were Mrs. Horace Baker, Mrs. Walter Baker, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs, Prank Baker, Mrs. Frank McDer- mott, Mrs. Lee stienley. Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. Henry Gruder. Mrs. ,eaiie Bakar and MrR, Leroy Grant.