davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
Honors
 Officer At Party

Mrs. John Camp of Walnut street was pleasantly surprised at her home on Thursday afternoon by gathering of friends and members of the Concordia Ladies Auxiliary, the occasion being her 18th wed- ding anniversary. Mrs. Camp has been financial secretary of the aux Hilary for several years.
 A mock marriage with rMs. Camp as bride, Mrs. W. Kern as groom and Mrs. Hepry Schildgen as min- ister was performed for amusement. Group singing of German songs was also enjoyed. Miss Henrietta Rah- mann, as president of the society, addressed the guest of honor with 8 few appropriate remarks and pre- sented gift of money which was artistically made with an artificial corsage of cellophane containing 25 new silver quarters given by the group A late buffet supper was served with large wedding cake as the table centerpiece.
 Those present were: Miss Hen- rietta Rahmann, Mrs. F. Arber, Mrs. Bertha Burky. Mrs. B. Ballnas, Mrs. Martha Dowrfey, Mrs. S. Dvileskis, Mrs. Fossbender, Mrs. Joseph Fitz- patrick, Mrs Sara Flanagan, Mrs. R. Groetzenbach, Mrs. F. Gyuriscko, Mrs. Elizabeth Griffen, Mrs. Joseph Hench, Mrs. H. Hoft. Mrs. Hart, Mrs. William Kirschbaum, Mrs. John Kirschbaums Mrs. w. Kern, Mrs. Gustave Lange.
 Mrs. Hugo Lange, Mrs. Rudolph Lange, Mrs Marie A. Laun, Mrs. Carl Linde, Mrs. J. M. Moss, Mrs. Emil Niedmann, Mrs. J. M. Reich enbach, Mrs. Mary Schwenk, Mrs. William Schneider. Mrs. Henry Schildgen, Mrs. Otto Stage, Mrs. Mary Schwenk, Mrs. Charles Swick, Mrs. Otto Sibold, Mrs. Hiram Smith Mrs. F Wehii1ger. Mrs. Theodore Weber, Mrs. Hans Wilhaus. Mrs. John Zeizle, Mrs. John Camp, Mrs. Lena DeBorde, Mrs. Arnholds and Mrs. Emil Hummel. Mrs. Anna YooS, mother of Mrs Camp was unable to attend due to illness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
Engagements
WILMOT-EMERSON

Mrs. William Goodspead Boies of Naugatuck announced the engage ment of her sister, Miss Suzanne Nelson Emerson, to Moves s. Will mot, son of MT. and Mrs. Benne- vile Moves Wilmot of Cliff street, Naugatuck, at a tea given Friday afternoon at her home on Fairview avenue, Naugatuck. Miss Finer son, the daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. J. Ralph Emerson of An- sonia, is a graduate of Brentwood hall in Bronxville, N. Y, and Pine Manor Junior college at Wellesley Mass, and is now a senior at Boucher college at Baltimore, Md. Her father was publisher of The Al1sonia Sentinel at the time of his death. MT. Wilmot was graduated from Phillips academy at Andover, Mass. and Yale Sheffield Scienti- fic school in 1930 where he was member of the BerZelius and Colony clubs. He is now associated with the Home Trust Co. of Derby.
 No date has been set for the wedding. =.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03

As candidate for Director of Re- zion I of the Association of the Junior Leagues of America, Inc, Mrs. E. Holbrook Bradley, New Haven, Conn.,, will represent the Junior League of Maine, Vermont, New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut, Rhode Island, and the Provinces of Quebec, New Bruiis- wick and Nova Scotia on the Board of the central organization follow ing her election at the Associa- ton's annual conference in Chicago May l7-21. She is the unopposed candidate to succeed Mrs. William EAery Bright, Jr., Of Worcester, Mass. Director of the Region for the past two years. Mrs. Bright is the nominee for "A. J. l.. A. vice. president. There are fourteen Junior Leagues in Region I, twelve of them in the United States and two in Canada; viz, the Leagues of Bos- ton, Massachusetts,; Bridgeport, Connecticut; Fall River, Massachu- sets; Halifax, Nova Scotia; Hart ford, Connecticut; Montreal, Canada New Haven, Connecticut; Pittsfield, Massachusetts; Portland. Maine; Providence, Rhode Island; Spring field, Mass, Stamford, Connecticut; Waterbury, Connecticut and Wor- cester Massachusetts.
 Mrs. Bradley formerly resided in Fairfield, Conn. As Miss Sally Brown Lavery, she attended the Emma Willard School at Troy, N. V and became member of the Junior League of Bridgeport, Conn. ins 1924. She served on the nominat- ing, admissions, family welfare and community chest committees, was chairman of casting for revues fer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
Coming Events

May 6-Daughters of Italy dinner dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 2 Yolanda club dinner. dance, Seven Gables. E May 8-Conn. accordion concert, St. Joseph's auditorium.
 May 9-Santa Maria circle dinner. The Elton.
 May 11-Unico club dinner-dance. Waverly Inn.
 May 12 Conn. Garden Clubs meeting, Women's club.
 May 12-British Veterans coro- nation ball, Women's club.
 May 13-Pontelandolfo auxiliary dinner-dance, Waverly Inn.
 May 13-High school symphony concert, Wilby high.
 May IA - Concordia society con. cert, Buckingham hall. May 14-State music festival fol high school students.
 May 15-C. and c. auxiliary din. ner-dance, The Elton.
 May 16-I. F. c. A. state meet ing, Catholic high school.
 May l6-Order of Red Men state convention, ForesterS' hall.
 May IS and 19 = Odd Fellows state convention, Odd Fellows hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03

Miss Anna Lois Plangas and Mrs. John Lally were hostesses at a currency shower given at Suozzo'S Grill recently in honor of Miss Plangas of Highland avenue, who
 is being married on Saturday, May 8 at St. Josephs church, to Mar
 shall Bussemey of Bristol. Guests
 present were: Mrs. Albert Francis, Miss Nellie Bendler, Mrs. William Dubauskas, Mrs. Roy Crosby, Mrs. Gynacek, Mrs. Anne Kankel, Mrs. Anne Kenausis, Mrs. George Cro- cicchia, Mrs. Hilda Schoeck, Mrs. Jeannette Franklin, Miss Molly Azinaris, Mrs. Albert Matukaitis, Mrs. Richards, Mrs. Leon Farr, Misses Alice Majauskas, Helen Ig- natis, Natalie Plangas, Theresa Plangas, Mrs. Joseph Shuzdinas, Mrs. Chapin, Misses Anne and Ceil Mccarthy. Mrs. Daniel Brewster, Misses Helen Burns Natalie Shana- han, Mary Savage. Elizabeth Ragis. Florence Stadalink, Mrs. Madeau, Mrs. Madden, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. Mo Donald, Mrs. Esther Bussemey, Mrs. Harry Andrews, Misses Dorothy Tracy, Nancy Sheehy, Katherine Bruce, Mrs. Tofield, Mrs. Oser, Mrs. Smith, Misses Margaret McVerry. Florence Crowley, Mary Donlan, Rose Cleary, Mary Callan, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Staneslow, Misses Su- san Cocchiola. Betty Mccarthy, Katherine Sullivan. Anne Dvileskis, Betty Meehan, Albino Yurkunias, Mrs. Meyer Erlanger. Jr, Misses Marjorie Teevers. Eleanor Coffey, Rose Schryer, Mrs. Arthur Wen- gertsman, Mises Katherine Levins, Marjorie Ferry. Julia Guile. Mrs. Howard Leary, Mrs. John Riccardi, Miss Margaret Kenney and Mrs. Emeline Gilhooley of Long Island.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League
Plays Safe for Slam = Although Contract Looks Like Laydown Decarer Ruffs to Set up Side
 Suit for DiscardS

Probably it was fortunate that North and South were playing dup- licate and not rubber bridge when they picked up today'S hand. In duplicate, with match point scoring even slam contracts must be played in the higher ranking suits, if a pair is to get the best possible score.
 When South supported North's clubs, after he had made jump rebid in spades, North properly assumed that his king and one were sufficient spade support to raise the spades and at the same time make a slam try. His strong hand fully justified the bid. South accepted the slam invitation, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03

One hundred and twenty-five delegates from the local units of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- CTS will meet at the Pennington Country club on May 12 for the sec- ond biennial council meeting of the Connecticut League of Women Vot- CTS. This one-day meeting is held by the Connecticut League in the odd years between conventions in order to adopt a budget and to make such changes in its program as may be necessary.
 The meeting will convene at 11:O0 a. m. with a business session which will continue in the early afternoon. Miss Katharine Ludington, pres identdent of the State League, will preside. The speakers at the lunch- con will be a member of the board
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
Sorority Dance Is
 Largely Attended

The Sigma Delta Tau Sorority dance which was held the other evening at the Cocoanut Grove in Bridgeport was most successful. Chairman of the event was Mss Viola Carserino assisted by Misses Marguerite Cantin, Ruth McIldowie, and Lois Candee.
 Those attending the dance were: Don Feith, Vician Dorr; Ned Ay- otte, Evelyn Flaraty; Gordan Sig mund, Harriette Vollers; Frank Eagan, Lillian McPha; Richard Duschat, Charlotte Blanchard; Henry Sullivan, June Warner; Hen- ry Hayden, Esther Sullivan; George Luddy, Kay Sweeney; MT. and Mrs. Harry Wilke; leonard Bascucci, Margaret Mandino; James Palmer, Anita Smith; Joseph Trainor, Blon7 die Carozza; Louis Nadine, Kay Frederick; Gene O'Donnell, Clarice Vian; MT. and Mrs. Lee Nardozzi; Bill Quigley, Rita Monnerat; Louis Russo, Aida Guisti; Charles Donate A.lge Dandonoli; Michael Kearns, Carrie Di Giacomo; Charles Saler- no, Ann Biolo; Howard Blondin, Adele Mack; Philip Arcand, Jr, Claire E. Higgins; Edo Leggett, Ruth Legge; Nerve Cantin, Betty Sagno; Kenneth Foy, Claire Dero- win; Ed Phalen, Viola Carserino; Norman Raeburn, Ruth McIldowie; Bus Monnerat, Jeanne Quigley; Eddie Dwyer, Ethel Milia; Wilbur Sullivan, Rose Milia; Joseph Whit right. Mary Carserino; Harry La kin, Lillian Bunnel; Brad Noble, Lois Candee; Victor Reynolds, Flea nor Drum; Ray Caffrey, Wickie Reynolds; Ed Rajotte. Alice Ley den; Fred MacLaren, Jr., Jane Hig- gins; Dick O'Donnell, Marguerite Cantin; Jim Waidlick, Shirley Ku- chin; Leonard Gerardi, Ann Accar- ino: George Cambique, Rita Can tin; Leo Covello, Mildred Sqrillo; Ray Nolan, Mildred Santora; Louis Rizzuti, Florence Santora.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
Fraternity Dance
 Friday EUent

The annual dinner-dance of the Psi Phi Theta fraternity of the Central Y will be held at Barney Rapp's Pavilion Royale in West Haven Friday evening of this week. The committee in charge of ar arrangements is headed by Donald Daly, assisted by Carl Beckerhouse and Thomas Lamitola, Jr. The ticket committee is made up of Walter Gaunt and Charles Howell. The officers of the club are: Paul Shaw, president; Carl Becker house, vice-president; Carmen Di- Modugno, treasurer; and Walter Gaunt, secretary.
 A surprise anniversary dance was given in honor of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Dauphinais of Geddes ter race in celebration of their 20th anniversary. The affair was held at Turn hall. Features of the evening included dances by Misses Ruth Pooler, Barbara Foell and Chelia Bowes. Songs were given by Dolo- res Bouley. A buffet lunch was served. Those attending were Mrs. Warren Foley. MT. and Mrs. Etienne Gez, MT. and Mrs. Deboakas, MT. and Mrs. Fred Champagne, Elaine Heminway, Connie Lucas. Elizabeth Foell, Mrs. Pooier, Ruth Pooler, Barbara Foell, Dolires Bouley, Rob- ert Vellett, Robert Pronovost, Jo- sephineD Donahue, William Murray, William Derwia, Mrs. Nesta Sabota- 'vich, Mrs. Charles Mott, MT. and Mrs. Walter Foell, MT. and Mrs. Claude Link, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Hernirway, MT. and Mrs. Warren Grant, MT. and Mrs. Edward Kelly, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Boooth, MT. and Mrs. H. LeBonne,, MT. and Mrs. T. LeBonne, MT. and Mrs. Floyd Rasmussen, MT. and Mrs. Walter Peck. MT. and Mrs. J. Hal loran, MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Ack- erman, MT. and Mrs. Frank De- laney, MT. and Mrs. Herman Pasick, MT. and Mrs. Walter Wilson, MT. and Mrs. William Hall, MT. and Mrs. Nicholas Sacchi and MT. and Mrs. Robert Bowes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
Merriman Engaged
 To Wed Guerin Carn1ody

Dr. and Mrs. M. Heminway Mer- riman of Academy Hill, WatertoWn announce the engagement of their daughter Sally Elizabeth to Guerin B. Carmody, son of MT. and Mrs. Terence F. Carmody of Cutler street, Watertown. e3,.'1s
 Miss Merriman attended Vest over school and is a graduate of the Garland school in Boston. She
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
AT WORK

Paramount's topical melodrama, Last Train From Madrid" went be- fore the cameras today, with 2 cast headed by Gilbert Roland, Karen Morley, Lionel Atwill, Olympe Bradna, Robert Cummings, Helen Mack and Anthony Quinn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
Weddings
Hygienists WEI Hold State Meet

On Thursday and Friday of next week, May 13 and IA, the 23rd an- nual meeting of the Connecticut Dental Hygienists will be held at Hotel Heublein in Hartford. Onicers in charge are Miss Mariane Healey, of Bridgeport, president; Mrs. Mollie Jaffe, of New Haven, vice. president; Mrs. Frances Smith, of West Hartford, secretary; and Mrs. Agnes Phillips of Bridgeport, treasurer. Included on the execu- tive committee are Miss Edith Keen, chairman, of Hartford, Miss Mary, McInerney of Stamford, and Mrs. Margaret Burns of Greenwich.
 Miss Vera Ayres, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Francis Oliver AyreS of Wicklow, Roxbury, is one of the 136 members of the junior class at Smith college, chosen to act as junior ushers during the commence , ment exercises this year. This is an honorary position, the girls being chosen for their contributions n class activities. These juniors will usher at all events of the commence ment weekend including the preSi- dents and the faculty receptions and the commencement exercises. On ivy day they will carry the ivy chain and form a court of honor for the senior class in the planting of the ivy. Miss AyreS has also been named floor chairman for the dinner dance of the annual junior prom enade at Smith college to be held Friday evening, May 2 at the Springfield Country Club.
 Miss Jane Garfield, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wooster M. Canfield of Frederick street, is on the sopho- more committee for the garden party which will be held in the great quadrangle of Smith college on Saturday afternoon, May 8.
 A Waterbury girl, Miss Anne c. Zemaitis Junior in Pembroke col- lege in Brown university, was re- gently elected senior board member of the Debating society for the next academic year.
 Since her freshman year, Miss Zemaitis has belonged to the so- ciety, serving as treasurer when a sophomore. This year, the first of Pembrokes membership in the Eastern Intercollegiate Debate league, varsity de.Oters won five out of six league debates. Miss Zemai- tis was one of the varsity debaterS against teams from Bowdoin and Bates colleges, while the Pembroke team also defeated Mt. Holyoke, Lafayette and Wesleyan debaters. AS a Pembroke delegate, Miss Ze- maitis attended the League Conven- ton held recently at Wesleyan uni- versity, at which Pembroke was awarded second place in the League for its debating record.
 Making journalism another &C., tive interest at Pembroke, Miss Ze- maitis has been on the staff of Record, Pembroke weekly, since her freshman year, and was recently elected editor. She is majoring in political science.
 Miss Zemaitis, who is the daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George zemai- tis, of Highland avenue, prepared for Pembroke at Crosby high school
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03

The longest flight recorded for a banded bird was made by & fledg- ling Arctic tern, which flew from Turnevik Bay, Labrador, to Mar. gate, Natal, South Africa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03
Personal
Junior Leagues Delegate
 Chosen For Chicago Meet

the benefit of the Leagues hospital work, and served as President for l929-30. She was also chairman of the Regional Conference held in the New Haven Junior League, Mrs. Bradley has worked on the dental cline, shop and puppets committees benn chairman of the Ways and Means Committee and Business Manager of the News Sheet.
 Region I is one of nine Regions |reuresented on the Board os Directors of the Association of the Junior Leagues of America, Inc, which includes 145 Junior Leagues, lSS of them in the United States, six in Canada and one in Mexico. The Board consists of the president vice e-president secretary, treasurer, directors of the nine regions and a Canadian representative, all elected for two-year terms.
 In addition to voting for the directors of five regions, the Junior League delegates will elect two officers, vice-president. and secret ary, at the 1887 conference. Mrs. william Ellery Bright, Jr. of Wor- cester, Mass, at present Director of Region I, is the vice-presidenttial nominee, and Mrs. Cyrus L. Philipp of Milwaukee, Wise, the present secretary, appointed last May to fill the uneSpired term, is the candidate for that office Mrs. Peter L, Har- Vie of Troy, N. Y. will begin the second year of her term as Presi- dent, at the close of the conference and Miss Helen. w. Leovy of Pitts burgh, Pa. will begin the second year of her second term as treasur- CT,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03

went on with the spades, because there the best score was to be made,
 SOLUTION TO PREVIOUS
 CONTRACT PROBLEM
 When the auction closed and West made the opening lead it ap- peared at first glace that the siam
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-03

Miss Margaret Cusack and Miss Margaret O'Grady who are soon to be married were honored at a shower given Thursday evening at Sullivan's inn by their associates in the traffic department of the Southern New England Telephone Co. Miss Cusack is to wed George Hawtrey of Madison. She was giv- en lamp and mirror. Miss O'Gra- dy who will become the bride of Edward Martin was the recipient of a lamp and table. Misses Elea- nor Lynch and Madeline Maloney were hostesses at the shower which was attended by the following: Margaret Sheehan, Madeline Malo- ney, Mary Flaherty, Gertrude Mo- Keown, Margaret McKeown, Ger trude Lang, Alice Leary, Emmeline Cooke, Florence Burns, Mildred Mo- Lane, Anna Griffin, Alice Powers, Doris Biggins, Alice Sf1eehaia, Vero- nica Fitzgerald, Deborah Greaney, Jule Conley, Anna Shea, Margaret Griffiths, Mary Ramon, Evelyn Masone, Helen Egan, Helen Maher, Mary Verseckas, Mary Ramp, Mary Hungerville, Catherine Worsley, Mae Phelan, Helen Corcoran, Ann Ma honey, Emma Hanson, Katherine McKenna. Eileen Downs, Rose Do- mingue, Marion Powers; Alice Lynch Eleanor Lynch, Mary L. Morgan, Catherine Keough, Ann Riley, Mary Maher, Margaret McEvoy, Eleanor Rochon, Ada Rochon, Minnie Ryan, Mildred Hayes, Louise Kurtz, Ag- nes Carroll, Helen1O 'Rourke; Ber- tha Fox, Julia Allexa; Rita Savers, Ruth Deeley, Mrs. Anna Calvin, Mrs. Cecelia Grove, Mrs, Joseph Carrigan, Mrs. John Sexton, Mrs. Charles Hurley. Mrs. Alvin Turner, Mrs. Louise Walsh, Mrs. Nora Tueb- ner, Mrs. Catherine Scilaff. Mrs. James Shanahan, Mrs. Thomas Shanahan, Mrs. Lucy Stack, Mrs. William Herroll.
 A general meeting of the Beth Fl Sisterhood will be held tomor- row afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the vestry rooms. Important business will be discussed and all members are urged to attend.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03
~JURISDICTIONAL DISPUTE
SENDS MOVIE SITUATION
TO THE A. f. OF LABOR
BY John R. CHAPLIN

HOLLYWOOD-(FP)-Th movie
strike situation was brought to a
stalemate by a jurisdictional dispute,
when the Init. Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees, claiming juris-
diction over makeup men and scenic
artists, advised studios that projec-
tionists would refuse to show their
films if they settle with the Fed
Grated Picture Crafts.
This step by Pres. George Brown
of the l. A. T. S. E. threw the movie
union situation into the lap of the
executives of the American Fedora
ton of Labor, meeting in emergency
session at Cincinnati. In some circles
it is felt that if the A. F. of L. up
holds the L. A. T. S. Els Jurisdiction
over some of the fields now on strike,
a bolt to the Committee for Indus
trial Organization is inevitable, with
the possibility of the init. Brother
hood of Painters going over.
Prior to these developments, sew
eral independent studios and one
major, presumably Metro-G oldwyn-
Mayer, had begun negotiations with
the striking crafts. The I. A. T. S. E.
has not participated in the strike.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03
THE DOVE OF PEACE

sideration for these millions of or
ganized workers in the c. l. Q. will
be kicked out of the A. F. of L. Who
makes this threat? Have the mil
lions of workers who make the pay
of these higher officials possible
made such a ruling? Have we work
ers ever had a chance to express
ourselves in an unmolested manner,
upon this warfare which is now
being proclaimed? Page Hitler,
please.
As a member of organized labor
for about so years. AS a member of
of two A. F. of L. unions, I want to
state clearly, that I have been in
favor of industrial unionism for the
past thirty-five years. I want to
state further that if there had been
no Committee for Industrial Union
ism formed there would be thou
sands upon thousands of workers
who are now reaping the benefits
of organization, still in the ranks of
the unorganized.
There is an activity in the A. F.
of L. due to this new organizing
force which never would have been
done if this difference in tactics had
not taken place. As a member of
the A. F. of L., | am Fundamentally
in favor of this great organizing ac-
tivity and hope it will continue.
l will speak, write and work for
organization of our working people
at any and all times.
l swear allegiance to the working
people but not to representatives
who take unto themselves the role
of dominating leaders of the millions
of workers who pay them their sal
aries and make it possible for them
to have their names upon the print
ed pages and recorded in labor his
tory. If this be treason in the eyes
OF paid representatives then they
must make the best of it. Regard
less of opinions of national or inter
national labor leaders I will finish
my few remaining years with the
same activity in the interests of our
working people that l have always
displayed in the past and although
my pockets be empty, my conscience
will be clear and my soul stepped
in pleasure for having done my hum
BILE bit. The dove of peace will new
er be brought to our door by the
harsh words and meaningless
phrases we are forced to listen to
from those in high places.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03

The following editorial copied from the Union
Leader, Toledo, Ohio, is a clear and definite
picture of how many people feel about the Off
cial hierarchy of labor organizations:
The Dove of Peace
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03

LOS ANGELES. - (FP) - The
United Automobile Workers of
America have established IL south
ern California locals with a COM
bined membership of nearly 10000
in the last three months.
Montana labor news., 1937-06-03

The following review and ultimatum written
by Francis J. Dillon was submitted to this paper
as a press release. We give it editorial space
as we feel the need of editorial comment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
| County Students Get
Diplomas From Strayer

Four Montgomery County students
were among the 80 secretarial grad
yates of Strayer College who receiv-
ed their diplomas Thursday night,
February 25, at commencement exer-
cises held in Memorial Continental
Hall, Washington, D. C.
They were Margaret Nicol and Ken
meth S. Karr, both of Gaithersburg
and graduates of the Gaithersburg
High School; Lloyd w. Brown of
Spencerville, a graduate of Sherwood
High School, and Anita R. Floyd of
Chevy Chase, graduate of the Be-
thesda-C Chevy Chase High School.
Miss Nicol is employed in Wash
ington with the National Education
Association and Mr.. Karr is employ
ed by the Ingersoll- Company.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1937-02-25
Inter-High Association
To Hold Dance Feb. q

A dance, sponsored by the Mont
gomery County Inter-High School
Association, will be held in the Gath.
ersburg School Auditorium, Gathers
burg, on Saturday, February 81, from
9 It'll IL.
Charlotte White, Poolesville chair
man-Richard Lansdale, Sherwood
Lillian Murphy, Gaithersburg; Chris
tine Stacey, Blair; Jack Lowe, Bethes-
da; Marguerite Sudduth, Rockville
and Robert Peck, Damascus are the
committee on arrangements. Marga.
ret Mitchell Of Blair heads the ad.
vertising committee.
The very popular Aristocrats will
furnish the music. Tickets, which may
be obtained at any high school in
Montgomery County.