davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Sodality Coronation
 To Be Held Sunday

The annual coronation ceremony of the Blessed Virgin by the Chll- dren of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's Church will take place on Sunday afternoon at 4 p. m.
 This year the program will be very elaborate and one that will be re- membered by all who take part. The speaker for the occasion will be Rev. William Disco of St. Johns church, Watertown. Father Disco, who has had the extreme privilege of visiting the Shrine of Lourdes in France, will no doubt be very interesting.
 During the ceremony IS new mem bers will be received into the Sodal- ity and the function will close with the benediction of the Blessed Sac rament.
 The following program will be rendered:
 Processional-Song, Daily, Daily" Reception of members into Sodality. Crown hymn-"Bring Flowers"
 Address-R William Disco. Benediction-"O Salutaris", Tan
 tum Ergo"
 Recessional-"Hail Heavenly Queen"
 Queen: Miss Connie Ciaccio.
 Aides: Misses Catharine Summa, Miss Eva Dichele.
 Grown bearer: Phyllis Santole.
 Medal bearer: James DeVito Jr.
 Banner bearer: Miss Mary Piccoto.
 Mrs. Ira Dick and Miss Mar guerite Dick of Baldwin street en- tertainer at shower Thursday evening in honor of Miss Charlotte Hinkleman, daughter of Mrs. Ray Rider of Muncy, Pa, who is being married on Saturday, June S. to Harold Dick. Those attending were Mrs. Anna Kenney, Mrs. John But kus, Mrs. J. Altman, Mrs. H. Com merford, Mrs. J. Meehan, Mrs. Leslie Bissell of Seymour, Miss May Miller, Mrs. Irving Akins, Mrs. Anna Dick of Seymour, Mrs. A. Belury, Mrs. J. Crane, Mrs. D. Birmingham, Mrs. William Peck of Seymour, Mrs. Fred Jackson. Mrs. H. Armstrong, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. H. Chamberlin. Mrs. Frank Booth, Mrs. William Booth, Mrs. Leslie Roberts, Mrs. Harry Terrell and Mrs. Elmer Robinson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Hospital Aid Tea
 Next Wednesday

The annual tea for graduating nurses of St. Mary's Hospital Train ing School will be held at the Nurses Home, Wednesday after noon, May 26, from to o'clock. The officers and directors of St. Mary's Hospital Aid Society will act as hostesses. Guests of honor will include clergy of the city, his ex- cellency Lieutenant Governor Frank Hayes, and the parents and relatives of the graduating nurses.
 A meeting of the San Lupo Club was, held recently at the home of Mrs. Rocco Calabrese, on Harper's Ferry Road. After the short bus mess meeting a social was held. Committee in charge consisted of Miss Yolanda Calabrese, chairlady, and Miss Lucy DeSanto and Miss Natalie Mazzamaro as assistants.
 The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Nicolino Collella of Hill street, on Thursday evening, May 27th, at p. m. All members are requested to attend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Miss Frances Kern Is
 Honored At SholUer

Mrs. Louis Mccarthy was hostess at a miscellaneous shower recently for her sister, Miss Frances Kern, at her mothers home on FairlaWa avenue Miss Kern is to become the bride of James Murrican June at St. Peters and Paul's church at g o'clock. Miss Kern was presented with numerous gifts from those pres ent which were Miss Nell Benitis, Miss Helene Parker. Miss Helen Shea, Miss Mary Hammond, Miss Marion Kelley, Miss Mildred Newell. Miss Nellie Melko, Miss Margaret Nagel, Miss Mildred Kern, Miss Mary Kern, Miss Evelyn Rowe, Mrs. Mary Kern, Mrs. Lawrence Kern, Mrs. Charles Kern, Mrs. Eva Yackel, Mrs. Gus Yackel, Mrs. John Rowe, Mrs. Harold Rowe, Mrs. Jack Fleming, Mrs. Kelley, Mrs. Newell, Mrs. Alice Mccarthy, Mrs. Haggerty, Mrs. Harold Stotts, Mrs. Rose Beurdeley' Mrs, Gus Schoeck, Miss Mar1orle Page, Mrs. George Mccarthy. Miss Mary Calvin, Mrs. K. Murrican, Mrs. Maurice Wilson, Miss Anna Began, Mrs. Louis Mccarthy and Mrs. Ed ward Dwyer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Sigma Tau Beta Sorority
 Has Annual Dinner Dance

O'Connor, MT. and Mrs. John Bur- rones, Eve Hamaleet and George Hamplet, Eleanor Larson and Ken meth Moody, Harry Mayo and Lora Butcher, MT. and Mrs. Charles Johnson, Agnes Valukas and Vim cent Klinos, Bertha Davis and Charles Johnson, Olga Kacyinski and Owen Mcdonald, Bernice Lasky and Charles Develeskis, Evelyn Morrissey and Stanley Poskavage, Louise Patrick and Alex Baukas.
 Carolyn Pomponio and James Gladney, Ann Naylor and Daniel O'Brien, Katherine Yarmala and Michael Higgiston, Peg Roberts and Wallace Stevens, Elsie Engratt and James Fryer, Mildred Noren and Frederick Nelson, Rosanna Ar covia and Joseph Pomponio, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Moore, Rollie Benson and Adele Carey, Jerry De- Manuelo and Marie DeManuelo, MT. and Mrs. c. Famiglietti, Al May and Dorothy Coogan, Leo Bernier and Helen Stokes, Herb Keamer and Peg Stokes, Irene Pomask and Joseph J. Neal, Jean Yacovino and John Mastrianni, Kay Verrastro and Guido Carpenter, Edward Gib- bons and Marion McKearney.
 Yolanda Calabrese and Vincent c. Sciullo, Augostine Krisavage and Leona ponaitis, Florence Kirk sciun C. 4 Ernest Bercier, Helen Hurley and Bob Morrissey, Dorothy Schaeffer and Thomas Lamitola, Elsie Panone and Paul Shaw, Hen- rietta Bcuffard and Charles Howell and Beatrice Benedetti' and Peter Pomponio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

could return to clubs.
 Hearts, however, suited Williams, and over Vests jump to four spades, he rightly decided that 1t was up to him to defend.
 Had West chosen to lead a club, instead of diamond, he could have defeated the contract, but that lead, while effective in this instance would have been highly dangerous on the bidding.
 The opening lead of the diamond nine was won with the diamond ace. The heart king was led from dummy, forcing Vests ace. Now, it was all over.
 West returned a club but Mo- Conkey drew the trumps, ruf1ed one club in his own hand, and the dia- mond jack produced the 1lth trick for a doubled game.
 Copyright, 1887, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Thomas pncto.

Mrs. Geraldine Rawlings, Miss Mil- dred Finnan, Mrs. Charles Dunn, Mrs. Ralph Hayes, Miss Marguerite Dwyer, Mrs. Donate Pope, Miss Helen Moore, Mrs. Frank Mora, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mrs. Robert Kelley, Miss Anna Wheelahan, Mrs. Thomas Fleming, Mrs. M. Holleran, Miss Frances Grace, Miss Margaret Reilly Mrs. Mae Bowling, Miss Mary Ben- nett, Mrs. T. J. Ryan, Miss Anna Bowes, Mrs. Walter Monagan, Mrs. Joseph Hosey. Miss Katherine La- hey, Miss Mary Kelley, Mrs. Belinda Tracy.
 Mrs. Timothy Lynch is in charge of decorations. Miss Anna Mcdonald is chairman of the entertainment program. Extensive plans are being made by the various committees to make this reunion one of the most successful ever sponsored.
 Members of the Women's Guild of Christ chapel held their last covered dish luncheon of the sea- son Wednesday at the chapel. It was announced that the guild had been invited to hold an outing at the summer home of Mrs. Edward Babin in Woodbury on June IT. The
 guild will hold a luncheon and bridge at the chapel on Wednes- day and the annual strawberry sup per is scheduled for June g. Mem bers present were Mrs. Samuel Budde, Mrs. Charles Engler, Mrs. William Foley, Mrs. William Elwell, Mrs. Fred Torell, Mrs. Leroy Malt by, Mrs. William Carpenter, Mrs. George Petitjean, Mrs, Calude Phil lips, Mrs. Alvarez, Mrs. Edward Richter, Mrs. Alfred Peach, Mrs. Charles Earl, Mrs. J. Wills, Mrs. Frank Carey, Mrs. Larmett, Mrs. James Yavecchia, Mrs. A. Weiss, Rev. Samuel Budde, Robert Clark and Nancy Budde.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

The Pavilion Royale in West Haven was the scene of a large gathering of local guests last even- ing when the Sigma Tau Beta So- rority held its annual dinner dance.
 Those attending were: Evelyn Nevis and Kenneth Blanchard, Helen Chipman and Howard Stern CT, Ameline Chopin and Peter Gan nutz, Adeline Passerelli and Harold Grant, Lester Vail and Helen Vail, MT. and Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Rosemary Hermann and Jules Kul- havich, Nell Zembra and Michael Besta, Mildred Vail and Stanley Thorell, Evelyn Holmes and Frank Bares, Gladys Nelson and Joseph Forrest.
 Gunheld Breeding and William
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Future Bride Is
 Rendered SholUer

Mrs. John Muckle o Ch1pmaI Street Extension was hostess at 2 miscellaneous shower in honor ot her sister, Miss Julia 'Sniekus. En. tertainment was enjoyed and deli cious luncheon was served. The guests included: Misses Phyllis Bun- gardner, Helen Mikalainis, Eve Mix alainis, Nell Moritis, Eleanor Moritis Adele Saukas, Mary Barron, Mar garet Bresnahan, Elsie Engratt, Mrs Gary Dickinson, Mrs. Frank Marsh all, Mrs. Gus Kankel, Mrs Peter Dulskis, Mrs. Fritz Mueller, Mrs Nicholas Crochet, Mrs. Noble Austin Mrs. Anna Muckle, Mrs. Eugene Shortell, Mrs. Reynold Muckle, Mrs Ward Benedict, Mrs. Carl Schurman Mrs. Ben Schulman, Mrs. Ray Ram anauskas, Mrs. John Muckle.
 Miss Isabelle RaczynSka was re- centlS honored at miscellaneous shower, given at St. Stanislaus Par ish hall by Mrs. Hodkowska and Mrs. Stephen Raczynska. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts and purse.
 Among those present were:
 Helene Jacarowsky, Alice StaniSZ Irene May, Fannie Gawrych, Nellie and Betty Skoblicka, Helen Zbikow- ska, Mildred Rakowska, Theresa Niedzialkowska, Jean Kuchinski Claire and Anne Augustine, Regina Smiencznska, Adele Swicercensky Cecilia Zmyewska and Julia Sajda- kowska of Union City; Jean and Helen Komanzeniec, Clara Hodkow- ska, Jennie Zembauski. Damicls Karbusieska, Sophie Grochowska Blanche Yokulenick, Evelyn Egan Lillian McKinnan, Marjorie Seery Anna Boucher, Mae Harrison, Grace Dunphy, Betty Stance, AStrid Cur tis, Olga Baltrakenis, Aldona Yoku- levich, Barbara Maras, Dorothy Zrn Nancy Sabia, Mrs. Marchand, Helen McGrath.
 Helen Grabawska, Alice Ranger Victoria Boisvert, Anna Montana bault, Amelia Andanowski, Margaret Sheridan, Marion Dowie, Laura Kel- ly, Cecelia Bonneau, Cell Mathieus' Florence Perrault, Betty Raherty. Wanda Glina, Mrs. Chmielinska and J. Chmielinska, Ruth Jushinskas Stella Korbuszewska, Mrs. korar- zenies. Mrs. Edward Winslow, Mrs Grachowska, Mrs. H. Jankowska' Mrs. w. KarbuSieska, Mrs. R. Stand orowska, Helen and Henrietta Ma- ieski. Mrs. A. Barkus, Mrs. Pszsyol- koski and Helen PszszolkoSki, Mrs. Mary Splettslosher, Mrs. J. BozozoW- ski, Mrs. J. Majeski, Wanda Ban nick. .,
 Wanda Majeski, Frances Branick, Marie Branick, Jane Dolecki, Mrs' Branick, Helen Makarewicz, Mrs. d. Makarewicz, Mrs. c. MrazinSki, Mrs. w. Sliz, Mrs. F. Halleck of New Britain; Pauline LatosinSka, Bertha Raczynska, Mrs. Hadkowska, Mrs Stephen Raczynska, Mrs. A. Kasa- .kowska, Mrs. L. Chmilsenska, Mrs Gwiazdowska, Mrs. Gmitozak, MrS' Stanicz, Mrs. Miholska, Mrs. J. Lat osniska, Mrs. Kaliszewska, Mrs. Ra. kowska, Mrs. Hojnacka, Mrs. H. Kamecka, Mrs. s. Kawecka, Mrs. J. Zembruzska, Mrs. Mrazinska, Mrs Hulek, Mrs. Mendyka, Mrs. E. stan darowska, Mrs. R. Splettstosher, Mrs. Niedzialkowski, Mrs. Bandurska Mrs. Eaters, Mrs. Kozlowska, Mrs Rembish. Mrs. Gowryck, Mrs. Bar tosiewicz, Mrs. Baranowska, Mrs Dolecka, Mrs. Skoblicka, Mrs. Bo- jarska, Mrs. Jurkiewicz, Mrs. w. zemBrurski. Mrs. Lewandowski, Mrs Matskiewicz, Mrs. Pawlowski, Mrs Nabozny, Mrs. Zlikowska, Mrs. Mar usiewska, Mrs. F. Branick, Mrs. B Szuosteski. Mrs. c. Raczynska.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Coming Events

May 22-Polish National home dance, Buckingham hall.
 May 22-Return Coed dance, Central Y. M. c. A.
 May 22-c4-Catholic high school senior play. school hall.
 May 2S-Anniversary reception, Hebrew Ladies Aid.
 May 26-RoAlphaEta sorority dance, Waverly inn.
 May 26-Royal Academy ring prom at Waverly Inn.
 May 27-Mt. Manresa Retreat ants dinner, The Elton.
 May 27-Waterbury lodge ol Elss, dance. Elks' hall.
 May 27-Conn. A. s. M. E. out. ing. Waterbury Country club.
 May 2S-Gents of Hill dance, Pa vilion Royale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Notre Dame Alumnae
 Reunion Euent OF June 7

Miss Mary Agnes Corden is gen. eral chairman for the forty-sixth annual reunion of the Notre Dame Almnnae association to be held in the form of banquet on Monday evening, June 7th, at Waterbury Catholic High School Auditorium. Mrs. John P. Barry is chairman of the committee in charge of arrange mer.ts and is being assisted by rep reseatatives from the various classes. They include Mrs. Timothy Lynch, Miss Mary Gumpper, Miss Helen Beliveau, Miss Mollie Rolli, Miss Anne Cronin, Miss Noreen Burke,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
If Necessary

When a bridge player knows that he has a safe retreat in some otner suit. he sometimes shades the re- n,irements of either length or strength in bidding another sult: m other words he has greater freedom of action, when he has at least semi-fit with the suit bid by his partner. a.s u,os,ev McConkey and Sidney Williams, ol East Orange, N. J., sitting Soutn and North, respectively, to reacn inc fine contract they did on to- days hand.
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
State Sisterhood Groups
 Elect At Annual Meeting

pie Beth Israel, Hartford, Rabbi Maurice Zigmond of New Haven, and Mrs. Maude Nathan of New York, were the principal speakers.
 Other officers elected follow: First vice-president, Mrs. Joseph Gaber of Waterbury; second vice. president, Mrs. Herman Weisman o1 Waterbury: third vice-president, Mrs. Alfred A. Levy of Bridgeport; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Louis A. Samuels of Hartford; recording secretary, Mrs. Joseph M. Freedman of Hartford; treasurer, Mrs. Louis Freedman of Waterbury; auditor, Mrs. Samuel H. Bufferd of Torring- ton.
 Two Torrington members, Mrs, Tunick and Mrs. Ephraim Smith, were elected honorary delegates to the national convention. The fed eration voted to hold its 1888 con- cention at Hartford.
 The sisterhood of Beth Israel Congregation, Hartford, presented the local group a silver mounted ivory gavel. The presentation was made by Mrs. Albert J. Marks and the acceptance was by Mrs. Louis Tunick, president of the local group.
 The morning session was devoted to preliminary ceremonies in which a welcome to delegates was extend ed by Mrs. Tunick with response by Mrs. Schoenfeld. Luncheon was served at p. m., with Mrs. Tunick presiding as toastmaster. The bless ing was by Rabbi Edgar Siskin of New Haven and the benediction was by Rabbi Albert L. Martin of Bridgeport.
 Mrs. Marion Beck, of West Main street, and Miss Bessie Leggett Of Willow street, were honored at dinner held Thursday at the Col onnade by employees of Worth's. Mrs. Beck will leave this weekend to take up her residence in Will mington, Del, and Miss Leggett will be married in the near future to Edmund BreSnan. Those attend- ing included MT. and Mrs. $. H. Greenberg, David Greenberg, MT. and Mrs. R. L. Leggett, Mrs. Marion Beck, Miss Bessie Leggett, Miss Mollie McGee, Miss Tillie Cassel, Mrs. M. Collins, Mrs. J. Crean, Mrs. Ray Schnitman, Mrs. Grace Kelly, Miss Annie Ciminera, Miss Edna Swirsky, Miss Rebecca Shore, Miss Rose Schryer, Mrs. Viola Egan, Mrs. ~,:.,~ rYiayrox> AH;cc NHorior Kramer Miss Anne Plangis, Mrs. Margaret Herr, Mrs. Veronica McNally, Mrs. F. German, Miss Helen Fitzpatrick, Miss Violet O'Day, Miss Mary Cassel, Mrs. James Walker, Mrs. A. Doo- little, Mrs. Helen Cavanaugh, Mrs. M. waite, Mrs, Alice Kutzner, Mrs. M. Ragis, Voughn Planning, BenJa- min Gruskay, Robert Greene, MISS Mitzi Synott, and Joseph Paternosti.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Mrs. Jacob Schoenfeld of Hart ford was elected president of the Connecticut State Federation of Temple Sisterhoods to succeed Mrs. Charles S. Brody of Bridgeport at the fifteenth annual convention in Torrington Thursday. Nearly 150 women representing sisterhoods in Bridgeport, New Haven, Hartford, Waterbury and Torrington, attend ed the sessions which were held in Conley Inn.
 Rabbi Abraham FelSman of Tenn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

south's three heart bid, though 1t appears bold, was really very fine. Although North opened the bidding, East and West had the better cards. McConkey reasoned that with both diamonds and spades bid by East, North had to hold some hearts. Even if he did not, and the heart bid was doubled, he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

MT and Mrs. Arthur Roberts Of Providence, R. l., were recent guests of MT. and Mrs. Louis Moss of Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Personal

Mrs. Peter Tyrrell and daughters, Marion and Helen, and son, James of Wilson street, are spending the weekend in Newark, N. J.
 Miss Angelina Rosanelli has re- turned after spending several days in Washington, D. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Nelson Of East Main street are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. Ada B. Cam of Grove street is in Chicago, Illinois, where she will spend some time with her daughter, Mrs. James Horsley and MT. Horse ley, former residents of this city.
 MT. and Mrs. John Marcus of Wa tertoWn avenue are spending lew days in Boston, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson of Wolcott have had with them thelr son, George Goodson, a student at Northeastern University.
 Misses Mary and Louise Pendleton of West Main street are spending the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. Alfred J. Fliegner, formerly of this city, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Miller Andrezejwski is leaving New York today to join her husband, Alfred J. Fliegner, chief petty officer of the U. s. s. Alexan- der Hamilton, c. G. at Oakland, Cal.
 Miss Katherine Stiles of MelroSe avenue is spending few days in New York.
 Howard Morin of Willow street has returned after spending several days with relatives, in Springfield.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Engagements
MONAGHAN-BURNS

MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. Burns of Catherine avenue announce the en- gagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Dorothy Kathleen to Donald Francis Monaghan, son of Mrs. Mary Monaghan ot Ayers street. The wedding will take place on Monday, June 28th, at the Sacred Heart church at o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Grace and Terri Mucci, Betty, Jo- sephine, Edith Roma, Margaret Vernucci, Theresa, Mary and Edith Capozzi. Katherine Capozzi, and Mary Capozzi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY
 Secretary of the American Bridge League

Shows His Short Suit Player Bids Weak Hearts on Know ledge He Can Retreat to Partners Clubs,
 If Necessary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
Weddings
CURTIss-NELsON

The wedding of Miss Ethel Nell son, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Naugatuck, to Albert Curtiss, son of MT. and Mrs. William Curtiss of Oxford <9 takes place this afternoon at clock at the Swedish Coh .tional church in Naugatuck. T pastor, Rev. Arthur Johnson will perform the ceremony which will be fol- lowed by a reception at the brides home. Miss Nelson, graduate of the Waterbury hospital school of nursing, will have her sister, Miss Gertrude Nelson for her maid of honor. Oliver Curtiss will be his brothers best man and the ushers will include Arvid Nelson, a brother of the bride, and Leslie CurtiSs, an- other brother of the bridegroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22
BEARDsLEE-LINDMARK

The wedding of Raymond F. Beardslee of this city, son of MT. and Mrs. Walter Beardslee of Bridgeport, to Miss Doris E. Lind mark, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Gustaf Landmark of Bridgeport, takes place this afternoon at the brides home. Miss Landmark will have her sister, Miss. J. Evelyn Landmark, for her only attendant, and Arthur R. Bray of this city will be best man for MT. Boards lee.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Misses Mary and Louise Pendleton of West Main street are spending the weekend in New York city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

MT. and Mrs. Maurice Goodson of Wolcott have had with them thelr son, George Goodson, student at Northeastern University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Miss Katherine Stiles of MelroSe avenue is spending few days in New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

MT. and Mrs. John Marcus of Wa tertown avenue are spending few days in Boston, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-05-22

Howard Morin of Willow street has returned after spending several days with relatives, in Springfield.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
WILL.
LEAVE TOMORROW.
WILL PLAY THAT NIGHT; oP.
PoNENTs HAVE NOT BEEN
ANNOUNCED AS YET

Softbail players who viii rep
resent Key West in the Fourth
District Tournament in, Miami,
viii leave over the highway to-
morrow morning. The Conchs
win play in Miami Beach that
night. Their opposition has 2 not
been announced as yet.
The players who viii represent
this city were selected by Earl
Ingraham, who will be catcher
manager of the club. Those Sc
lected follow:
Ward and C. Gates, pitchers;
Sterling, Woodson, AIbury, Baker,
Kerr, Mccarthy, Russell, Hopkins,
'Caraballo and possibly one more
yet to be named.
The Key Westers will have
stiff competition should they meet
any of the following teams: Mi
ami Beach, Coca-Cola and WHO'D.
Gerbus, Overcast, Barker and
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
4
By MAR8g Oh NgDVAwO

hurriedly dressed and ran up to
the mess shack for breakfast.
Ted and his family probably
wouldn't arrive before noon, any
way, but there were still a number
of finishing touches that she want
ed to put on the cabin.
Giving an involuntary skip of
sheer joy of living at the beauty
of the morning, Kay drew in long
breath of the invigorating air.
After the tWo-day doWnpour,
everything was SO fresh and glis-
tening, that it must be a good
omen.
The morning flew past, and by
noon Kay had the cabin completely
finished. and bright and shining for
its new occupants.
She had a guilty feeling that she
should have ridden over to see
Aunt Kate instead of devoting her
whole morning to the pleasant ex-
element of getting ready for Ted.
But she eaSed her conscience by
the thought that she would go over
after the arrival of the newcomers,
so that she could tell Aunt Kate all
about them.
All during lunch, Kay had an ear
out for the pounding of hoofs, and
rattle of the livery blackboard from
Red River, but the quiet of the
mesa was undisturbed.
The afternoon wore on, and by
four o'clock Kay found herself
nervous and irritable with disap-
pointment. If she waited any
longer, it would be too late to ride
over to see Aunt Kate. Shed never
hear the end of it if she let all to-
day go past without seeing her.
On the other hand. she'd be sure
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-08-02
Chapter q
Anxious Waiting

KAY woke up with start, as a
= ray of the early morning sun
slanted through her cabin window
and shone insistently in her eyes.
Thank goodness the suns out at
lasti" She glanced out the window,
then snuggled down in bed again
TO indulge in a few moments of
tempting day-dreams.
It was the third day since Ted
had left, and Kay planned with
happy excitement the way she
would greet him, when he arrived
with his mother and sister.
g She had recovered from her hurt
feeling at the news Tom Runyon