davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Play Director Is
 Honored At Dinner

Members of the cast of the play Folks Back Home" and committee members who arranged the annual St. Georges Day banquet of the Sons and Daughters of St. George held testimonial dinner on Satur- day evening at which William Bower, who directed the cast was guest of honor. The affair was held at Christ Chapel. During the eve- ming varied program of entertain ment was enjoyed.
 Those present were Miss Evelyn Wallis, Miss Eleanor Barnes, Miss Bessie Payton, Mrs. John Wallis, Miss Anna Payton, MT. and Mrs. John Bunting, Mir. and Mrs William Bower, MT. and Mrs. Will liam J. Albon, MT. and Mrs. William F. Harvey, MT. and Mrs. DaNd Reding, MT. and Mrs. Frank Carey, MT. and Mrs. John Larmett, MT. and Mrs. Philip Mills, MT. and Mrs. Albert Tassell, MT. and Mrs. Arthur Thompson, MT. and Mrs. Albert Hole, Harry Lucas, MT. and Mrs. J. William Gardner, Marjorie Ny degger, MT. and Mrs. Abram Clegg, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Hole, MT. ana Mrs. Joseph Dallywater, Mrs. 1da Birdsall, Mrs. Emma Sasso, Mrs. Ada Ferguson and Albert 1sherWood.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :
Frnternity Dance
 Is We'll Attended

More than sixty couples attended the annual dinner dance given by the "Psi Phi Fraternity" held at the Pavilion Royale in West Haven on Friday evening. The affair was in charge of Donald Daly assisted by Carl Beckerhause and Walter Gaunt. Among those present were the following:
 Eunice Saunders, Walter Klies; Emalene SanstrIlm, Howard Davis; Marrella Yorke, Ray Winner; Viola Carserino, Edward Phelan; Ann Demenski, Albert C:anculli; Mae Ulevishe, Frank Cheske; Barbara St. John, Vincent Kelly; Estelle Parks, Glen Stover: Ruth Norville, Holman White; Millicent Leonard, Wilfred Mathewson, Ruth Stroberg, Sherman Hallock; Margaret Don- ston, Joseph Dillane; Henrietta Bouffard, Charles Howell; Dorothey Schaeffer, Thomas Lamitola; Cecil I.aValle, John Raiville; MT. and Mrs. William E. Davis, Jr.; MT. and Mrs. John Holley; Margaret Casaly, WdlGCA OduA4IS bhAVOheSAVAOS Donald Daly; Elsie Pannone, Paul Shaw; Doris Ruske, Joseph Blans- fielde; Doris Scherr, Carl Becker hause, Margaret D'Ambrise, Arnold Steimly; Ruth Davis, George Mitch ell; Ann Daniz, Albert J. Krull; Marie Leblanc, Harry Hanley; Theresa Madden, Richard Baldwin; Eldona McElonis, Joseph Brown; Mae Early, Cyril Williams; Vera ematel, William Daly; Jane Bergin, Donald Walsh; Ruth Shea, Jake Wilkensen; Betty Bergin, Thomas Leonard; Evelyn Mclean, James Mcintosh; Edna Sunderland, Jackie Miller; Dorothy Olmstead, John Shea; Pauline Miller, Robert Coyle; Dorothy Lewis, Edward Brennan; Clara Malsch, Robert Prebles; Edna Keiper, Donald Mahoney; Barbara Heber, Henry Klies; Blanche Pel- litter, Edward Schnitzel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Personal
Newton Gordon NltptiaLs
 Took Place On Saturday

at 4 o'clock: A program of nuptial music was rendered by Mrs. Edwin H. Jones.
 Mrs. Paul Sanford Newton of Fairfield, Sister-in-law of the bride, was her matron of honor and San- dra Newton, niece of the bride, acted as flower girl. Robert Cogs- well Gordon of Bristol attended his brother as best man.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father and wore 8 gown of quicksilver satin styled in Princess model with long fitted sleeves and high neckline trimmed with seed pearls. The long full skirt termi- mated in a train. She wore three quarter length veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms. She carried an arm bouquet of white roses, sweetheart roses and lilies of the valley. The gown of the maid of honor was azalea pink taffeta styled in colonial fashion and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of delphiniunl, pink sweet peas and yellow daisies. The little flower girl was attired in an azalea pink frock in duplicate fashion to that of the maid of honor and she carried an old fashioned bouquet of spring flowers. The brides mothers dress was of corn flower blue lace and she wore corSage of gardenias. The bridegroom's mother wore lowered silk dress and a corsage of roses.
 The reception which followed the ceremony was also held at the New ton home after which MT. Gordon and his bride left on their wedding trip, the bride wearing a Schiapar- elli model of gray corded Forstman's cloth with navy accessories for trav- el. They will reside in Hartford in the future.
 The bride is a graduate of Saint Margaret'S school and attended Connecticut college, New London, and the Hartford Art school. MT. Gordon attended Northeastern uni- versity in Boston and is a member of Nu Epsilon Zeta freternity. He is connected with the Connecticut General Life Insurance Co.,, of Hart ford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Bridge is game which requires accurate reasoning, because a deci- sion once made cannot be changed.
 Playing in the quarter finals of the National aMsters' team of four championship in New York, re- gently, Waldenar von zedtwitz, one of the worlds greatest contract players, was faced by two difficult decisions, and the manner in which he found the right answer in each instance explains in part why he wins SO many championships.
 Won Zedtwitz's team was far ahead in their match and the op- ponents, also strong players, were doing all they could to bridge the big gap in points. As result, their bids sometimes were hard to read, as was the case in today's hand.
 When Won zedtwitz's partner,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

MaIla CICle ana LIle 4ULn d1lulVeI~ Sary of the order of Daughters of Isabella was celebrated last evening with first Catholic Action dinner ever sponsored by local women's organization. More than 300 mem bers and guests were at the Elton for the dinner, sponsored by Santa Maria circle, to hear Mrs. Margaret Ready, state regent, speak on work which has been done by the Daugh- ters of Isabella. Miss Daisy Lord, member of the group, gave talk on living conditions today as compared with those of 9 years ago.
 Other speakers were Mayor Frank Hayes, Rev. Henry J. Colman, Bridgeport, national chaplain; Rev. James Broderick of New Haven, who attended the first dinner 25 years ago: Rev. Francis O'Shea, local chaplain: Mrs. Margaret Greaney, present regent; Mrs. Julia Larkin, first regent; Mrs. Henry Hayden, organizer, and several past regents. Mrs. Marion Miller, recording Sec- retary, was toastmaSter.
 Rev. Edward Shea of New Ha- ven, sent a telegram expressing his regret of not being present because of the death of Rev. John F. Fitz- gerald, his pastor and former pastor of the Church of the Sacred Heart. Mrs. Susanne Fox Drufa directed the circles choir in several selec- tions and readings were given by Mrs. Joseph Dunn. A dramatic monologue in the Italian dialect giv- en by Miss Bertha OLeary of Hol- yoke, Mass, was so well received that an encore had to be given. Other soloistse were: Misses Eileen and Inez Kelly and Mrs. Jo- seph Cavanaugh gave piano solo. The following is 8 poem recited last night by Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, organizer and past regent or the chapter:
 Congratulation are due today To Santa Maria Circle twenty-five
 years away
 From the point where its worthy
 course began
 Of faithful work for God and man. Born mid the opening buds Of May It grew through the summers genial
 sway,
 It thrived as the autumn forest
 glowed, It bloomed when the winter snarled
 and showed, It threaded the seasons and circled
 the year, With its onward march and Its
 shouts of cheer, It saw the decades swiftly With
 drawn,
 If saw the birth of woman born. Twenty-Five years it counts tonight Its jewels earned all pure ana
 bright. Twenty-Five springs have poured
 their balm,
 Over it's spirit cool and calm, Twenty-Five summers have wreathed
 their bloom
 Wrapping it in their rare perfume, Twenty-five autumns have over It
 swung
 Skies with dearest sapphire hung, Twenty-Five winters have sought to chill
 And stifle its heart, but it's living still
 For twenty-five years it has bravely stood For a gracious, helpful sisterhood, For friendship, sympathy, kindness
 love Caught from the flaming Heart
 above,
 Congratulations I eagerly bring And its worth and work so proudly
 sing. To Santa Maria my wishes the best Your life long and worthy, with
 affuence blest,
 Your Regents so patient, all officers
 true, All members efficient in services due, Your unity marked, your charity
 fine, AS the light of the future shall
 over you shine, Pardon a simple request pray, When you celebrate twenty-five years from today Invite me to speak at your banquet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

double is a very big bid with bridge experts.
 The opening lead presented the second problem. Was the opening big entirely psychic, or did West hold the remaining cards not in the North and South hands?
 Won zedtwitz studied this prob lem at length, then played the king of clubs. When it held the trick, he led a heart to the ace. Then another heart was led and the jack finessed. Tn this way de- clarer lost only one club and two diamonds.
 It is true that, had West chosen to open the ace of diamonds, the contract would have been defeated. He could have cashed two aces, and given his partner two ruffs.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service. Inc.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Coming Events

May 9-Santa Maria circle dinner. The Elton.
 May 11-Unico club dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 12 - Conn. Garden Clubs meeting, WomenS club.
 May 12-British Veterans coro- nation ball. Womepsclub.
 May 1S-Pontelandolfo auxiliary dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 1S-High school symphony concert, Wilby high.
 May IA = Concordia society con- cert, Buckingham hall.
 May 14-State music festival for high school students.
 May 15-C. and c. auxiliary din- rer-dance, The Elton.
 May 16-I. F. c. A. state meet ing, Catholic high school.
 May 16-Order of Red Men state convention, Foresters' hall.
 May IS and 19 - odd Fellows state convention. odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Sisterhood Honors
 Mothers Tonight

Among the programs of promin- ence arranged for Mothers Day ob- servance will be the program to be presented this evening by the Ital- ian Sisterhood at Moose Hall.
 Among the entertainers for the evening will be Henry and Angeline Masi who will render vocal Selec- tions accompanied by Mrs. A.. J. Acquino. Refreshments will be served. All members and mothers are expected to be in attendance. John DePastino will be the princi- pal speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Rev. Theodore c. B0bilin of the First Methodist church officiated at a pretty home wedding on Saturday afternoon when Miss Katherine May Newton, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clark Henry Newton of Columbia boulevard became the bride of Sedgwick Steele Gordon, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles N. Gordon of Bris- tol. A banking of palms, ferns and cut flowers formed the background for the ceremony which took place
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Friday after noon session of the Elton Contract club conducted by Mrs. William sherman Smith were: Mrs. Leon Lovejoy and Mrs. Walter Norton, 66 1-2; Mrs. Carl Heebner and Mrs. John Monzani substituting for Mrs. F. s. Main, GA 1-2 and East and West Mrs. G. w. Swentor and Mrs. J. A. Wright, GA 1-2; and Mrs. F.. A. Jackie and Mrs. F. N. Hess. 62 1-2.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Lovejoy-Norton, 1S7; Schroe- der-Strohscker, 132; and East and West Gould-Stevens, 129; and Ba- ker-CollinS, 128.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Coronas Club GiDes
 Program To-night

The regular monthly meeting of the Coronas club will be converted into the annual Mothers Day pro- gram tonight at the Elton. Mrs. Theresa Ferrone is in charge Of en- tertainment, and hostesses will be Mrs. Domenic N. Pisani, Miss Erma Greco, Miss Angeline DeNicola and Mrs. Ernest Carosella.
 Mrs. James Guffie and Mrs. Alex Soden Jr. were hoStesses at sur- prise shower given in honor of Miss Martha Soden at the Scovill Girls Club May 9th whose marriage to Norman E. Nichols will take place June 18th at the Second Congrega- tiOnal church.
 Those attending were: Mrs. James Littlejohn, Mrs. James Guffie, Mrs. Alex Soden Jr., Mrs. Alex Soden Sr, Mrs. A Martin, Mrs. William Soden, Ms. Margaret Jorgensen, Mrs. Mary MacBroom, Mrs. Pat. Mahon, Mrs. Ruby Meier, Mrs. Edward Nichols, Mrs. Susan Soden, Mrs. Susan Glad- ney, Mrs. Alice Creme, Mrs. sam. McGill, Mrs. Alfred Dostilles, Mrs. Arthur James, Mrs. Walter Currie, Mrs. David Currie Mrs. Beatrice Turcotte, Mrs. John Soden, Mrs. Sylvia Ostrom, Mrs. Alice Guffie, Mrs. Patrick Quinin, Mrs. Gordon Mitchell, Mrs. Rose Margiotta, Mrs. Jane Vachon Mrs. Elsie Higgins, the Misses Dorothy Brooks Mildred Armstrong, Mae Guffie, Marie Dupre, Anna Gladney, Steffie Mam- monis, Ruth Creme Rita Bernier, Margaret Guffie Natalie James, lola James, Susanne James, Robbie Gladney, Isabella Currie, Betty Currie, Marion Soden, Jean Soden, Antoonette Ippolito, Jennie Biron. Christine Quinn Grace Dillon and Martha Soden.
 The Catholic Study Club will hold e meeting this evening at 8 o'clock at the auditorium of the Waterbury Catholic High school. Miss Rather inc Hayes will preside. Following the Literary program a social hour will be enjoyed. All members of the club are invited to attend.
 The Beth Fl Sisterhood will give A. reciprocity program tomorrow afternoon at 2, o'clock. All State Sjsterhoods are invited to attend as well as member and friends of the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Henry Campbell To
 Wed Dorothy Reisner

MT. and Mrs. G. William Reisner of Millersville, Pa, announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Grace Reisner to Henry Cook Campbell, II, son of MT. and Mrs. Alexander J. Campbell of Wa tertoWn.
 Miss Reisner was graduated from the Oberlin Conservatory class of '34 and MT. Campbell was graduat- ed from Taft school, Yale univer- sity class of '29 and Yale Law School. He is now practicing law in this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Former CiUic Theatre
 Director VIII Wed

Miss True Compton, daughter of Mai. and Mrs. Ranulf Compton of Madison and New York, has chos- en Saturday, June 5, as the date of her marriage to G. Gordon Gif- fen of Duluth, Minn., son of Rev Dr. Thomas T. Giffen of Oakland, Calf. The ceremony will be per- formed at the Madison Congrega- tional church and will be followed by reception. Miss Compton, a member of the New Haven Junior League, is a graduate of WeStover school and is completing three year course at the Yale depart ment of drama next month. MT. Giffen, a former director of the Civic Theater of Waterbury, Inc, is a graduate of Pomona college, California, and received his mas ter's degree at the Yale depart ment of drama. At present he is director of the Little Theater of Duluth.
 Miss Helen Stroka is chairman of the committee arranging for a Mothers day dinner which will be held this evening at the Court Hotel under the auspices of the Children of Mary Sodality of the Church of St. Stanislaus Kostka. Yesterday some seventy members of the so- ciety attended the crowning of the Blessed Virgin Mary statue in the church. Rev. Walter A. Sieracki delivered the sermon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Local Club Member Elected
 Officer or State Group

dent, Mrs. Nachen A. Rosan of Milford; vice-president, Miss Cath erine Foley of Torrington; second vice-president, Miss Edna Rise of Stamford; corresponding secretary Mrs. Lillian Nyquist of Devon; re- cording secretary, Miss Genevieve Halpin. Members of the board, Miss Georgiana T. Greeley of Stratford and Miss Lulu Sniffen of Danbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Miss Rena Puffer of this city was elected treasurer of the Connecticut Business and Professional Women's club at the annual session in the Hotel Stratfield, Bridgeport, Satur- day afternoon. Miss Anna Platt, also of this city, was named to the board of directors.
 Other officers named were: Presi-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
CITY FATHERS
 DISCIPLINARIANS

Manhattan, Mont. OP City fathers here are hard on fellow members whe play hockey. Coun- cilman R. E. Burns was dropped from membership for being absent from five consecutive meetings and successor was appointed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Weddings
BUssEMEY-PLANGAS

The wedding of Miss Mae Mar garet Plangas, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Michael Plangas of Highland avenue to Marcel Henry Bussemey, son of Mrs. Bussemey and the late Henry Bussemey of Bristol took place Saturday morning at St. Jo- seph's church at 6 o'clock. Rev. Jo- Seph Valentijus united the couple in marriage and officiated at the nuptial mass which followed. Miss Ann Lois Plangas sister of the bride was her only attendant and Harry Andrews, a brother-1n-law of the bridegroom was best man.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a gown of imported ivory satin, made Prin- cess style with a jacket and long train. She carried 8 prayer book marked with orchids, lilies of the valley and swainsona. Her sisters dress was of imported peach chif- ion in Vionnet model. She car ried an old fashioned bouquet of yellow roses with blue and pink flowers. The gown worn by the brides mother was navy redin- gote and she wore gardenia cor sage. The bridegroom's mother wore printed crepe with a gardenia corsage.
 The wedding music. was played by Alexander Aleksis and Miss Ma talie Plangas was soloist. Follow ing wedding trip, the destination of which they did not reveal, MT. Bussemey and his bride will make their home at PIP Woodland street, Bristol. The bride is travelling in Postman blue with navy accessor- ies. She is a graduate of St. Mary's hospital school of nursing. MT. Bussemey studied at the Bentley School of Finance and Accounting and is associated with the New Departure Manufacturing Co., in Bristol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Weddings

Miss Agnes Cilfone of Bank street and Miss Margaret Gorbin of New Haven were weekend guests of pr. and Mrs. Frederick McCauley of Philadelphia.
 Captain and Mrs. A. L.. Hauerwas of Prospect street have moved into their summer home in Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
DIETZ-sAssO

U1E1A-6M06O
 Miss Louise Sacco, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Charles Sacco of Sty- mour street became the bride of Wilfred Dietz, son of MT. and Mrs. Raymond Dietz of West Main street at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Church on Wednesday. May 5th at |9 o'clock. The bride was attended by Miss Lena Scurso and John Sas- lso, brother of the bride, acted as Ibest man. Mrs. Michael J. Galullo provided the wedding music assist | ed by Albert J. Sasso who rendered Ave Maria"
 The bride wore a gown of white satin and carried a bouquet of calla lilies. The maid of honor wore | a gown of orchid and peach chiffon and carried a bouquet of pink tea
 roses. The brides mother was at tired in a gown of dark blue crepe with accessories to correspond and
 wore corsage of rose buds. The
 bridegroom'S mother wore tan gown with matching accessories.
 A reception was held at the home | of the bride during the course of
 the day. The couple left on a we'd
 ding trip to New York. Mrs. Dietz
 wore travelling suit of tan and blue with accessories to match. Up- ] on returning they will reside at 3S4 South Leonard street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Bid Places High Cards Opponent Directs Declarer Into Proper Contract and Helps Him Make Game
 hv "Rioht" Lead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Cola Program, Marks SiLOer AnniDersaryofD. off, Circle

nd my gratitude new will be
 quadrupled then.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10
Girls BouDling Team
 Has Annual Banquet

Seasonal activities of the girls bowling league of department 26 of the Oakville Pin Co. were completed Saturday night with a banquet at Quaker Inn. MT. and Mrs. c. Les lie Fuller, who organized and super vised the league, arranged the ban quet, and MT. Fuller received a gift from the group.
 Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Fuller, MT. and Mrs. Louis Gotta, MT. and Mrs. Irving Rainville, MT. and Mrs. Albert Nardi, Miss Barbara Sienski, Miss Agnes Padula, Frank Wrenn, Miss Lena Padula. Miss Rose Fallachio, Miss Rose Raggazzio, Miss Ange- line Santora, Miss Mary Paencello, Armand Padella, Anthony Valpratis, Foster P. Lancaster, Margaret, De- Blasio, John and Philip Perrill, George Mantello, Miss Aldona Pud- skis, Stanley Kolpa, Anthony Pater- noster, and Edward White.
 Mrs. Anthony Lingis of Alder street was hostess at surprise greenback and miscellaneous shower in honor of her daughter, Ann, whose marriage to Clarence Allen takes place this month. Those pres ent were: Mrs Dorothy McGrath, Mrs. Joseph Mccarthy, Mrs. Glasky, Mrs. Mary Petruitis, Mrs. Robert Busch, Mrs. James Leas, Mrs. Dor othy Mazieka, Mrs. J. Enright, Mrs. Agnes Mikelonis, Mrs. John Lingis, Mrs. J. Urikas, Mrs. Joseph Lingis, Mrs. Paul Rozunas, Mrs. A. Simu- lunas, Mrs. F. Chepul, Mrs. s. Mori- arty, Mrs. John Kasinskas, Mrs. I. Kavolis, Mrs. Bernice Richards, Mrs. A. zukauskas, Mrs. Minna Rushinskas, Mrs. Viltraikis, Mrs. M. Balchunas, Mrs. Yuskis, Mrs. P. Vaiculine, Mrs. A. Doolsky, Mrs. Calvin Edwards, Mrs. J. Lazdauskas, Mrs. M. Kaunglivich, Mrs. M. Bar kas, Mrs. F. Mazauskas, Mrs. B. Mikotas, Mrs. E. Starkavitch, Mrs. Joseps Raditis, Mrs. Anthony Lingis, Misses Catherine Houlihan, Mary Wall, Nettie Patasunis, Jane Lingis, Helen Lingis and Ann Lingis.
 A board meeting of the local chapter of A. A. U. w. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Laun of Fl Faber avenue.
 The Henry s. Chase Parent Teachers association will hold a meeting this evening at the Kinde- garten rooms of the Mill Plain Union Church. Dr. M. M. Burns clinical psychiatrist of the state de- partment will be the guest speaker.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

Edward Hymes, Jr., doubled the opening bid and then raised Won Zedtwitz to three, he bid four with out hesitation. The informatory
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

A board meeting of the local chapter of A. A. U. w. will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Louis Laun of Fl Faber avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-10

The Beth Fl Sisterhood will give A. reciprocity program tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. All State Sisterhoods are invited to attend as well as member and friends of the group.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
ARTS PROGRAM
AT CATHEDR RAJ
LOWER SCHOOL
Girls Start Classes
September 27

The National Cathedral School
will begin its thirty-eighth year
September 30. The lower school,
including classes through the
fourth grade, will open on Septem
Der 27.
AS in past years. the Middle and
Upper Schools include both resi-,
dent and day departments. The
school offers both the college pre-
paratory course and a five years
course planned for students who
are not usually looking forward to
four years Of advanced study.
Work in music, art and dramatic
art receives marked attention.
The 81 acres of the Cathedral
Close make possible exceptional
opportunities for outdoor sports.
This fall students have been ad.
mitted to the freshman classes
of the following colleges: Connec
ticut, Randolph-Macon, Smith.
Sweet Briar. Swarthmore, VaSsar
and Wellesley.
New members of the faculty IN
the Lower and Middle Schools in
clude Miss Dorothy Peterson, Miss
Edythe Gaudy and Miss Wilma
Fisher. In the Upper School Miss
Margery Arnold will direct the
Athletic Department, and Miss
Lois May will have charge Of the
Science classes.
The Washington times., 1937-09-16
SCHOOL KEEPS
OLD STRUCTURE.

In preparation for the opening
September 20 Of its 164th session.
Charlotte Hall School, Southern
Maryland's noted school for men
in the making. is completing the
restoration Of the Old White
House, historic home Of the Wash
ington-Stonewall Literary Society.
The Old White House will serve
as a museum of Southern Mary
land antiquities in which will be
displayed various historic treas
ures accumulated by the school
during the 164 years Of its ex-
istence. This building has also
aroused interest as an example Of
early colonial architecture.
Military training has been an
essential part of the school pro-
gram since 1850.