davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
AFRAID p! II: }. 10 K :! .l6Dc

what is it," He scanned the
columns once more.
"Read this" Dorothy pointed to
carry-over on an inside page of
the paper.
"Police are at a loss" Bob read
out loud, "to find anybody who
might have had a motive for kill
ing jeremiah Jordan. Mr.. Jordan
never made an enemy in his life.
according to Charles Norton Of
Placerville, one of Mr.. Jordan's
closest friends, who saw the vic
tim in San Francisco last Mon
day"
Bob wrinklcd his brow. Charles
Norton, eh?" he repeated thought
fully.
Exactly" Dorothy said tri-
umphantly. Charles Norton of
Placervillc was in to see Jeremiah
Jordan on Monday, the day be-
fore he was killed"
For a moment Bob sat there.
Arrangement written all over his
face, trying to piece the two cases
together.
Suppose" Dorothy went on,
"suppOsC-oh, if only ! dared
hope it might be the truth, Sup
pose that Norton went in to see
Jordan the day before his murder
to sell him a mine--for $4,000
i'm cash"
Good Lordw Bob gaSpcd.
"You notice. Dorothy pursued.
that Norton made no mention of
why he visited Jordan. And no.
body-not even Thomas Barrett
knew for what purpose the
money in the office was intend
ed"
"And Norton might have played
the same trick again - on John
Hcndry." Bob scarcely brcathed
the words.
eyes. The irony is that Joan
Barrett is the daughter of the
very man who paid his penalty
Bob jumped to his feet. "Doro-
thvw he cried, 81 believe yOui
bunch is right. If we can only pm
the murder Of Mr.. Hendry on
Norton. we can solve the old case,
too.
and save Joan from a lifetime
of mental agony" Dorothy point
ed out.
clarcd. cts got to be! Norton
was the only other person who
knew of the money this time
and by Heaven. | wouldn't put
murder past him. Say, can | take
these back and show them to Ken
Il want you to-" Dorothy as
sured him. 81 hesitated myself
I couldn't be sure how much they
knew about San Francisco, and
didn't want to feed them informa'
tion. But now that you see 1t the
way | do-why, Bob, what's the
natter" ,,,,l
His face had suddenly dropped
and he sank into a chair despair
ingly. -, ,;l
with a terrible bitterness in his
voice. "Norton went to town with
me on the same train-the ll:lO
from Green Hills. He has a per
face alibi, and Pm the one VINO
must subStantiate it. y
ITO be continue)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
Modern Menus
by Mrs. GaynOr Maddox
NEh Service Stan Writer

CHARPNESS for a kitchen
- knife. but for our cheese, we
Americans like it mild. And we
eat it by the ton-3l0.478 tons of
il were produced in the United
States in 1885. It's good food and
now that summer is here 1t
should get attention from house
wives who seek simple foods TO
balance a meal in which salads
play the main role.
American cheese, store cheese
or just plain mouse cheese" call
il by any name you like and it
all turns out TO be Cheddar. Yes,
despite what you may have
thought, when you ask for lust
cheese" at the grocer'S, it's Ched-
dar you get for answer.
II. l.. Wilson, cheese specialist
in the Bureau of Dairy Industry,
states that if you pay less than
80 cents pound for Cheddar
cheese, you most likely get a
green cheese which has not been
given time TO ripen. It's then
likely TO be rubbery in texture,
mild and without distinctive fla
vor. Give it eight months 10 a
year TO ripen, and you have a bet
ter product. The price will jump
a few cents pound, but you will
get your extra value in charac-
ter-that is, the cheese will.
Get That With Character
Are you up on your Swiss? It's
the second most popular type in
the United States. Swiss cheese
with eyes" is usually called "im-
ported" that without and pro-
ceSSed domestic" reg; rdlesS of
where it was made. The "eyeS"
in Swiss cheese determine its
quality and indicate flavor. They
should be neither too large nor
too small, uniform and evenly
distributed. The processed do
meStic" Swiss cheese is usually
made OF various grades Of Swiss
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
ship:
CANAL ,OKEHD
IN COMMITTEE
Favorably Reported IL to
5 by House Rivers And
Harbors Group Friday

WASHINGTON, May %. (UP)
A bill authorizing construction of
the $l97, 100000 Florida ship ca
nal won approval Of the House
rivss and harborS committee yes
terday.
The committee voted II TO 8 to
report favorably a measure rcviv-
ing the project which, started
with a S5.000,000 relief allotment,
was halted in the senate last ses-
sion by drive headed by Senator
Arthur Vandenberg. r.. Mich.
The Florida canal bill was re-
ported in a separate measure 81
multaneously with an omnibus bill
authorizing ll9 rivers and har-
bors projects at cost of $751;
100000.
Chairman Joseph :. Mansfield.
d.. Tex. said he would seek early
house action on the omnibus bill
but had not decided whether to
ask the rules committee for early
right of way for the ship route
bill. which promises to provoke
another bitter fight.
Rep. Lex Green, D.. Fla. spon.
sor of the short cut for ships
across the Florida peninsula,
hailed the committees action as
approving "the most important
| project" which ever received ia
vorable report by the house group.
after thorough and extensive
hearings on the project the COM
mittee gave long and mature con-
sideration." Green pointed out.
ats decision TO report the lcgls-
lation favorably was the only de-
cision which could have been rea-
sonably expected.
"The decision of the majority
of the committee is altogether in
keeping with the evidence pre-
scented. The legislation will pass
the house and senate and this
great project will be completed.
"Thc Florida canal will carry
twice the tonnage annually Of the
Panama canal; it will expedite the
transportation of this huge ton
mage: and il will save 100000
600 TO Sl2.000.000 annually in
transportation costs. II will carry
greater benefits to the shipping
public.
at will be our nations great
est military national defense AS
set and will eliminate storm haz-
ards to shipping. 1t will cost about
500. 900, 900 with more than half
of this amount going directly TO
labor and the relief of the uncm.
ployed.'
Green prepared to leave for
| Florida last night because of ILL
ness in his family.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
DRINK MORE TEA

AMHERST, Mass. (UP).-More
students are drinking tea today,
according to Manager Alan w.
Chadwick of the undergraduate
lining hall at the Massachusetts,
State college. Consumption of the
beverape, once considered as "only
for the sissy or athletes in train
mo" has doubled at the dining
baii in the past year, he says.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
LACK FARM HANDS

CLEVELAND. (UP).-Return
.of farm workers to industrial jobs
hos creatcd an acute shortage of
farm labor, the Ohio State En-
nIovment Service reports. Off
n;ois cav there are many oppor-
tmm;ties for married couples to
work on farms, sharing profits
with the owners
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
JUNIOR ORDER TEAM,
SOFTBALL PLAYERS
DEFEATS THE LEGION

The Junior Order softball team
defeated the American Legion at
the high school athletic field yes
terday afternoon by 2 score of D
to , to. complete the first week OF
play i'm the league.
The All-StarS. Rotary, Balfour
and Juniors won their opening
games and are tied for league
leadership.
The standing of the teams at
the end of the first week is as
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
EXPERT Sees
ROCKET MOTOR
MEETING TEST.
Inventor Engineer Expects
l0-Pound Machine to
Develop 500 II. P.
By JOHN w. BOYLE
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
CLEVELAND, May %. (UP).
Lester ID. WoOdfoTd, who as a col
lego sophomore planned a trip to
the moon, still is tinkering with
rockets. but age has cooled his
ambition.
He'd be cOntentcd now, he said,
if he could stand on the Pacific
coast and drop a rocket in Asia,
or, if need arose, send strato-
sphere-SpccdSter looming from
New York to Paris.
Woodford. Il 26-ycar-old indus
trial engineer, one year out of
college, experiments with rockets
as a hobby. He is a member of
the American Society of Rocket
engineers, not to be confused
with the Cleveland Rocket soci-
ETY., which announced recently
that its model Spacc-ship would
be exhibited soon in Paris.
give looked over their work,
Woodford said briefly. 81 wasn't
satisfied with it,
STUDIED At OHIO STATE
WoodfOid has been experiment.
ing with rockets for eight years.
He began during his sophomore
year in engineering at Ohio State
university. That was when the
idea of a trip to the moon cap
turcd his fancy.
II gave that M" he said. at
wasn't practical"
What he is interested in now is
the commercial and military use
OF rockets.
He believes he has worked out
n formula which will perfect the
rocket motor. Rockets (thc kind
people may ride in some day, not
| the pyrotcchnic kind seen on the
Fourth Of .Iuly) are propelled by
the force produced by the cNpio-
sion OF vaporizcd fuel.
The rocket motor is a small hol-
low ball, with Il hole in one side,
from which an exhaust pipe
flares. It's the structure of the
exhaust pipe, Woodford says, that
largely determines the mtoor's
success.
In his motor, explosion of
butanc within the ball pushes the
rocket forward. The exhaust must
be so designed that it flares out
from the motor in an exact ratio
land there's the secroD to the eX-
pansiOn of the grass released
within the motor.
It's that pu2zIing exhaust pipe
ratio that WOodford thinks he's
! found.
TO TEST MOTOR SOON
His motor. he said, will be test
ed soon. within from four to
six weeks"
"I'll take it TO some isolated
SPOT" he explained, ito prevent
accident"
The motor will be strapped down
| inside a small concrete structure.
lit will be operated by remote con-
| troll while it is being tested, so
| that if, pcrchancc the inventor 5
| calculations are wrong, he'll be
left alive to amend them.
Woodford's motor, weighing
only 10 pounds, is expected to de-
vclop up to $50 horsepower. he
said rocket motor could proper
a small stratosphcre plane, con-
trollcd by radio beams, at the rate
of 1000 miles an hour. Motors
would be set in the rear of the
planes wings. =.
He expects success with his mo-
tor. but failure would not dlsmay
him. -,
For every success I've had u
failures" he said. "But the rocket
motor is perfect in theory, ana
one day soon the theory is going
to be put into practice.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
DAUGHTER BORN

Born 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall
Mullis on May II a daughter,
Betty Jean. Mrs. Mullis, prior to
her marriage, was Miss Lois
Brown, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Brown, HendcrSonville.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
Mondays Menu

BREAKFAST: Fresh pine
apple steaks, powdered sugar,
green pea omelet, toast, cof-
fee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Assorted raw
vegetable salad, Cheddar
cheese pudding, rye bread,
applesauce, tea, milk.
DINNER: Liver and bacon,
broiled tomatoes, spinach,
French fried potatoes, rhu-
barb lattice pie, cheese, cof-
fee, milk.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22

The SChVduIe TOT UrNl WtVh Is
as follows:
Tuesday. All-StarS ". Rotary;
Wednesday. Chipmau-LaCrossc IS.
Kiwanis: Thursday. BalfoUr ".
Junior Order; Friday, Grey ".
Legion.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
TOTEM POLE SENT TO KING

VANCOUVER, B. c. (UP)-
Alert Bay Indians sent a hand
somelv carved totem pole to King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth
as a coronation gift.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22

Wages of Indian laborers on
rubber plantations of British Ma
lava have just been restored to
pre-depression figures.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22

Prosperous cities Of England
are adopting" and aiding COM
munitics which have not felt the
return of prosperity.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

New Orleans ); Atlanta 4.
Chattanooga >; Birmingham l.
Memphis 6; Knoxville D.
Little Rock 10; Nashville 4.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22

Earl Kitchener of Khartoum,
brotber of the famous field mar
Sboi has died at the age of 90
ot No;robi. South Africa, where
he he lived the life of a recluse,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
NATIONAL. LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 3; Boston 8.
Chicago 3: New York >.
Cincinnati sc: Philadelphia >.
St. Louis II; Brooklyn ,.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston >; Detroit 4.
Philadelphia 4; Chicago 3.
New York 1: st. Louis 3 (ll
Washington ); Cleveland :.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1937-05-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Who Won
PIEDMONT LEAGUE

Norfolk ,: Ashcvillc 1.
Portsmouth s; Charlotte 1.
WinSton-Salcm ;; Durham >
Richmond 9; Rocky Mount 3
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Possibilities At St. Joseph
 College Close Semester

The freshman class of St. Joseph college had the graduating class as their guests at a Strawberry Fes- tival held at the home of Mrs. Nor timer Judd of New Britain on Saturday afternoon, May 29. Prizes for the prettiest costumes were won by Mary Downey, president of the class of 1887, and by Anita Charbonneau, another member of the senior class. The most original costumes were worn by Pat Sullivan and Helen McGurk. both members of the class of 1880.
 Alice Callahan of the class of lS37 of St. Joseph college has re- ceiyed scholarship from the Ford ham Graduate School of Social Work to continue her studies in sociology.
 Elizabeth Mclaughlin has been elected president of the Mendelian club, the biology club of St. Joseph college: Peg Riley, vice-president; Peggy Fox, secretary; Rita Murphy, treasurer.
 The Girl Scout Frolic, given under the auspices of the recreational group of the Catholic Action Club of St. Joseph college, will be held on the north campus of the college, Friday, June 4. The frolic was for merly scheduled to take place on Friday, May 28.
 Girl Scouts troops from several parishes in Hartford who have been working under the leadership of members of the Catholic Action
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Weddings
Activities Come To q Close AtALbertus Magnus College

niors, and the daisy chain will be laid in the form of 1887 numerals The final event of Glass Day will come when Miss Flannigan, retiring president of student body will turn the tassels" of each Juniors academic cap, signifying Senior sta- tus. Miss Moore, president of the graduating class, will take the ban- ner of 1897 from the pillar of Rosary Hall, and Miss Marie St. Arnauld, president of the incoming Senior class, will replace it with the ban ner of 1888. Two songs sung only on Glass day, are 'Whie- Pillared Home" and Where, oh Where"
 At 8 o'clock Wednesday evening, June 9, the graduates will hold their dinner at Tide Mil Tavern. Miss Elizabeth McKeon made the ar- engagements for the dinner.
 Commencement exercises will be Thursday, June 10, at II o'clock.
 The last event, of the scholastic year will De formal dance given by the residents of Imelda Hall, Thurs day evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Personal
Beth EI Sisterhood Has AnnuaLE ELection OfO Officers

Jennes, Mrs. A. Lichtei1stein, Mrs Joseph Miller, Mrs. Benjamin Robb, Mrs. Bernard Ruby, Mrs. A. 5anditz,
 Mrs. David SimonsOn, Mrs. Charles Walzer, Mrs. Joseph Davids, Mrs Harry Brenner, Mrs. A. s. Brown, Mrs. Samuel Segall. Mrs. Edward Goldberg, Mrs. Arthur Herzmark Mrs. Frank Meyers, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, Mrs. Martin Sternfels, Mrs. George Kaplan, Mrs. Samuel Kosowsky, Mrs. Clarence Wolk, Mrs Henr yBrcwn, Mrs. Meyer Shacat, Mrs. Rudolph Henrick, Mrs. Louis Albert, Mrs. Nat Freedman, Mrs. Harry Fisher. The new officers as well as all past presidents are also included on the board of directors
 It.waS decided to have the install iation of the above officers in con- junction with a luncheon at the Beth-El Auditorium on June 18th with the following committee in charge: Mrs. Charles .Rosengartcn, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Edward Goldberg. Mrs. Wertheimer, Mrs. Samuel Segall, Mrs. Wilfred Nitkin, Mrs. Harry Fisher and Mrs. Joseph Miller.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Double Shosver Given
 For. Future Brides

The Misses Mary Copes and Tillie Mastrianni were surprised at a double shower given in their honor on May 27th at the Copper Kettle by their. associates of the Chase Brass &. Copper Co.
 Miss Copes will be married tc Louis Nastri on June 12, and she was the recipient of crystal set and linen handkerchiefs. Miss Mas trianni will be married to Thomas Logan on June 26th and she was the recipient of ia travelling bag ano purse.
 Those present were:
 M AlbauSkaS, E. VolleS, J. Gal braith, Syd Griffin, H. Pope, M Martone, P. Fleming, M. Baker, M Moulthrop, Margaret Harrigan, Mol lie Calhoun, Mary V. Church, Rose Grove, Nellie Duggan, Lucetts Gauant, Mary Guarini, Jean Hous- ton, Catherine Long, Minna Mausolf A. E. Moredock, Marion Phelan, M Reynolds, Lee Lanesey Silvestro Leona Sokolosky, w. K. Tavel, Alice Walsh, M. Tobin, Wm. Mulholland
 c. Sutton, M. Mastrianni, E. Kott H. zebo, H. Joyce, Viola Masone, L DiBiase,. L. Scf1lag, M. Hunter, H B. Breeding, Emma Capone, c. Cro- fut, J. Cunningham, Ruth Fannnig M. Geraghty, c. c. Gulliver, Mary Iacovino, Angie Longo, Mary Nc Carthy, Elsa Norling, Abbie Reilly Betty Rich, G. Slade, Cert Stephens Irene Thayer, Marion Widman, Mary Copes.
 c. Houston, L. Spender, w. Smith A. Sheldon, L. Delaney, H. Jentoch K. Fleming, J. Coe. A. L. Henry Mollie, Burns, C.. Coughlin, Mar. Cronin, R. DiLauro, Helene Fibre, E Gotsell, E. Guarini, N. Lauria, E Mastrianni, K. McGee, Y. Petraites T. J. Miller, B. Segal, Ann Slabods P. Sullivan, J. Tullar, Edith Wilson Ceil Collins. ..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

partner could be induced to lead his void suit the contract would be set and there still remained the act for a possible two-trick set and the wanted top.
 Double. was his conclusion. The Lightneg convention, demanding an unusual lead when partner had doubled a slam bid, made it cer- tain that his partner would find the wanted lead.
 East was stunned by his part ner's failure to make the hoped for diamond lead. Don't you know my double called for dia- mond lead?" he asked, as South won the first trick, drew trumps and then spread his hand.
 "Yes. know. his partner re- piled, ''but what do you do if you haven't diamond to lead?" And perhaps the makers of bridge con- ventions should do something to bridge this gap.
 No, our East and West heroes did not win the tournament.
 Copyright. 1887. NEA Service. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

It was an important tournament and the defenders on today's hand were going strong. The East player, experienced in such contests, felt that another top" would give them a championship, and there re- mained only two boards to play.
 The first went quickly. It was just another hand with no oppor- tunity for anything spectacular or exciting. On the last hand of the tournament, when his opponent to the left opened the bidding as dealer, his partner passed, and the other player responded with forcing bid, it was apparent that the chance to get top was not in the bidding.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
 The slender chance rested in the play. The bidding went spec
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

A general meeting of the Beth Fl Sisterhood took place Tuesday afternoon at the Beth-El Auditor ium with about 75 members present. The nominating committee present. ed the following slate for the com ing year: President, Mrs. Julius Dorfman; first vice-president, Mrs. Morris Kosersky; second Vice-pres- ident, Mrs. David Traurig; honorary vice-president, Mrs. Harry Fleisher; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Goldman: recording secretary, Mrs. Sherman Griner; financial secretary, Mrs. M. Weinberg; corresponding secretary, Mrs. M. Rubin. Board of directors:
 Mrs. I. N. Albert, Mrs. Sidney Albert Mrs. M. BiSnovich, Mrs. Abe Fam diller, Mrs. Sarah Freedman, Mrs
 Martin Greenblatt, Mrs. Lewis Greenblatt, Mrs. Samuel Green blatt, Mrs. Morris Griner, Mrs. J. K.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04

On Baccalaureate Sunday, June 6, at Albertus Magnus students and alumnae of the college will march in formal academic procession to the Baccalaureate Mass at St. Marys church. Rev. Father Jordan, OP.i will be celebrant. Rev. Father Sweeney, O.P., professor of PhiloS- ophy and Sociology will be deacon and Rev. Father Joyce, OF, pro- lessor of Philosophy and Religion will be sub-deacon. Rev. Ernest Wilson of St. Aedan's church and a graduate of St. Msry's Seminary, Baltimore, Md, and former profess sor at St. Thomas Seminary, Bloom field, will preach the sermon. The annual Alumnae Association meet ing will be held in Rosary Hall, at which time the graduates will be re- ceived into the association. In the evening the Seniors will be enter tained by their sister class, the Sophomores. Miss Mary Long Is chairman of the Sophomore com mittee.
 At g o'clock on Monday, June 2, the annual tennis tournament will 1 begin. Miss Frances Haywood, who held the cup for three years, gradu- ated with the class of 1886. Rather inc Bergin, '38, is tennis chairman of the athletic association and is in charge of the tourney. After the tournament the three lower classes will hold their annual picnic.
 On Monday evening, June T.. al 8:3O the Senior will present Ed mund Rostada's '"The Romances" in the Campus Theater. Miss Mary Flint Coy will direct. The cast is: Percenet, Katherine Curnen; Ber- gamin, Eileen O'Neill; Pasquenot Margarety Ross; Straforee, Elinor Kugel; Gardener, Betty Cornfield Sylvette, Irma Chiapinelli; Notary, Eileen Lavery. Miss Mary Kennedy IS chairman of arrangements for the picnic at which the Freshmen will entertain the Seniors Tuesday after noon. On that evening the final en- tertainment for the graduates will be given by the Juniors. The two classes will hold a Lantern parade marching through the rose arbors and the Rock garden, and across campus to the Italian Garden, of Rosary Hall, where dinner will be served. Miss Lucille Esposito is ar- ranging the affair.
 Glass Day exercises begin at : o'clock, Wednesday, June g, when the Sophomores bearing the daisy chain, escort the Seniors to the cen- tral campus. Here Miss Alice Moore vii give the welcoming speech; Miss Eileen Lavery the class his- tory, and Miss Philomena Caran- gelo will present the class gift tc the school. Then the student body will march to Imelda Hall, where the graduates will plant the laure Miss Anita Flannigan will give the Laurel Address. On the lawn below Our Lady's Grotto the classes vii form to serenade the graduates Here the Seniors will pin the Jul
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
Lecture WilI Be
 GiUen On Monday

The third in series of lecture meetings sponsored by the local chapter of New Rochelle Alumnae will be held on Monday evening at 8:15 o'clock at the Hotel Elton at which time Dr. Christine Leonard of New Haven will be the lecturer. She will have as her topic, Person ality, Can It Be Deyeloped?" Mem- bers and friends are invited to at tend and refreshments will be serv- ed after the meeting. The commit tee in charge includes Helen Doran, Anne Devereaux and Elizabeth Doyle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-06-04
scheme and also gardenias.

scheme and also gardenias. Following the ceremony a recep' tion for local and out of town guest; took place at Michael Colucci's res taurant and later in the day MT and Mrs. Bergantino left for a we'd ding trip to West Palm Beach, Flor ida, travelling from Newark, N. J., by teroplane.
 Guests attending the reception in- Cluded Mrs. E. c. Hilker, Master Stanley Hilker. and Donald Ber- gantino, all of West Palm Beach, Florida, MT. and Mrs. F. E. Whaley, MT. and Mrs. Michael Bergantino of Milford, Mrs. P. Forte. Joseph Bergantino, Patsy Bergantino, An thony Bergantino, Emanuela Der gantino, Mrs. Fanny Zingarelll, Joseph zingarelli, MT. and Mrs. D. Mezzanotte of West Haven, MT. and Mrs. D. Altieri, Felix Cuanantonio ot New Jersey, MT. and Mrs. Frank Denze. MT. and Mrs. Patsy Casallno, Anna Iuraduri, Alent Bergantino, Marie Granato, MT. and Mrs. James Commerford.