davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-12-21
DR.. Kittridge Host
To Society at Tea;
DIR. Akin Is Honored

DR.. Elizabeth Kittridge entertained
members Of the Medical Women's So
ciety of the District Of Columbia yes
terday at q tea at her home, 1905
Mckinley street NV. in honor Of
Dr. Mabel Akin Of Portland, Oreg.,
president of the American Medical
Women's Association. She was as
sisted in receiving by Dr. Anna Bartch
Dunno, president of the local branch.
DR.. A. Frances Foye, DR.. Louise Tay-
ler-Jones, DR.. Alma Jane Speer and
DR.. Lillian Malone presided at the
tea table.
DR.. Akin was in the city for a few
days only, following meeting Of the
board Of the association, held in New
York While here she held a number
Of informal conferences with officers
Of the association.
The American Medical Women's
Association sponsors a number Of
projects such as supporting a refugee
hospital in Kokima, Greece; a nurses
school in Saloniki, loan scholarship
for the use of medical students and
for advanced work, and work with
maternity and child health projects
in Tennessee. Recently the organiza-
ton has made survey Of the oppor-
tunltles for woman doctors.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Mrs. L. Corrin Strong
To Give Tea Today
For Committee.

MRS. L. CORRIN STRONG, in
A charge of the entertainment fea-
lures for the ball Of the nations to be
held at the Mayflower on Friday, jan
uary Z, will give tea this afternoon
at her home on Thirty-second street. at
which members of the Debutante
Committee. working with Mrs. Howell
Moorhead, ball chairman, will be the
guests.
In the group are Miss Jane Acheson,
debutante daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Dean Acheson, who is home from
Byrn Mawr for the holidays, the chair
man; Miss Mary Louis Wilson, Miss
Louise Burke, Miss Barbara Bradley,
Miss Marian Kirk and Miss Alice
Bradley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strong will give din
ner for the group preceding the ball.
Miss Acheson and members of her
committee will assist in selling tickets
for the ball and distributing the Of
f1cial posters. At the tea, announce
ment Of the winner in the recent
poster contest for the ball, in which
students for the Corcoran School of
Art competed, will be made. The win
ner in the contest will receive $40 and
pair Of tickets from the Hall of Ma
tions Advisory Committee; second
prize, s5 and two tickets; third prize,
two tickets. More than 20 students
competed in the contest.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Annual Dance
For Sub-Debutantes.

Mrs. Lloyd p. Shipper entertained
at her sixth annual subdebutante
dance last evening at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Among the dinner parties which
preceded the dance were those of Mr.
and Mrs. william Chaplin Huntington
for their daughter Joanna; Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., for their
daughter Mariana, and that of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman for
their daughter Margaret Cary.
Mrs. Shipper wore a gown In black
velvet and was assisted in receiving by
Mrs. Albert Hawley Lucas, Mrs. Rich
ard v. Oulahan and Mrs. Wilson Lee.
The guests at the ball included the
young men and women who had at
tended Mrs. Shippen's dance last year
and the year before, but it was the
young subdebs and their male con-
temporaries whose dance it was. The
Floor Committee include Mr.. Charles
T. Happier, Mr.. Robert H. Myers, Mr.
John Jarvis English, Mr. Edgar Proch-
mix, Mr., Robert Monroe, Mr.. Frederick
Finkenstaedt and Mr.. William Lis
cum Borden.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Miss Sabine Guest
At Dinner Party.

Miss Betty Sabine, who has Joined
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. william Sa-
bine, was the guest of honor last eve-
ming of Mr.. and Mrs Harold N
Marsh, who entertained in their home
on Lowell street. Others at the din
ner were Miss Eleanor Sayre, daugh-
ter of the Assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. Francis Bowes Sayre; Miss Rita
Nash, Miss Peggy Lincoln. Miss Helen
Lippitt, Mr.. James Marsh, Mr.. Brad
ford Ross. Mr.. Mallory Nash, Mr.. An
drew Brown and Mr.. Nathen Bart
lett. 0
Mr.. and Mrs. Marsh will be Joined
Thursday by the latter's aunt, Miss
Helen Thomas of Boston, who will
spend the holidays with them before
going to Texas for the winter.
Mrs. Samuel Dennis, mother Of
Mrs. Marsh, who has spent a number
of winters in Washington, now is ir
Florence, Italy, and will remain abroad
until spring.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Miss Betty Stone
Engaged to Wed
MIR. George Allen.

MR.. AND MRS. WILLIAM NOR
ELL STONE entertained at a
large tea yesterday afternoon at their
residence in Lyon Village when they
announced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Betty Wyllys Stone, to
Mr.. George E. Allen, jr. of Rich
mond, Va.
Myriads Of soft lights and Christ
mas decorations Of holly, as well as
potted plants, vases and bowls of pink
roses, carnations and snapdragons
were arranged throughout the house.
Mrs. Stone received with her daugh-
ter, who wore gown Of silk aqua net,
made with close fitting bodice, short
puffed sleeves and a full fiaring skirt,
and her flowers were corsage bouquet
Of pink roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Stone chose a simply made gown
Of pale blue lace, and she, too, had
on a shoulder cluster of pink roses
and valley lilies.
A miniature electrically lighted
house placed on the mantel in the
living room. with the names of the
prospective bride and bridegroom, con-
veyed the silent message of the en-
gagement. which was surprise to the
guests In another part of the room,
arranged on the top of the piano. was
miniature bridal party. even to the
satin prie dieu, and the improvised
altar Of palms, with an open brides
book, announcing the engagement.
In the dining room the table had
as centerpiece crystal bowl. hold
Ing pink roses and~fern on a mir
rored plaque. and flanked by tall pink
candles. Mrs. Lizzie C. Rucker,
grandmother of the bride-elect, pre-
sided at the coffee urn, and an aunt
Mrs. N. A. Rees, poured tea Others
assisting in the dining room included
Miss Stones cousins, Miss Carey Bell
Bowen Of Ridgewood. N j.; Miss Eliz-
abeth Rees of Arlington and Mrs
Tracy Strevey of Evanston, III. Others
assisting were Mrs. Ashton c. Jones,
Mrs. Perry L. Mitchell, Mrs. Frank
Brown. Mrs. Geoffrey Marriott, Miss
Eleanor Studebaker, Miss Mary Jess
Richmond. the Misses Olivita and
Lenore Thomas : and Miss Elsie
Mitchell.
Miss Stone is a senior at Duke Uni
versity. Durham. N. c.. and was grad
uated with honors from Washington
Lee High School in 1884, being the
valedictorian in her class. Her soror-
ity is Alpha Delta.
Mr. Allen is the son Of Mr.. George
E. Allen, ST.. of Richmond He at
tended the Virginia Polytechnic In
stitllta and received his law degree
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Mrs. Loretta Baldwin
Weds Capt. Watson.

Mrs. Loretta c. Baldwin of New
York City and Capt. Paul B. Watson,
U. S. M. c., Of Quantico were mar
ried Saturday at noon in the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter A. Drury at
1871 Rhode Island avenue NV. The
ceremony was performed by Capt.
r. D. Workman, Chaplain Corps,
U. S. N. Mrs Baldwin was given in
marriage by her mother, Mrs. Arnold
Pless Of New York The bride wore
an afternoon gown OF sapphire vel
vet with a corsage bouquet of gar
denias and lilies Of the valley.
After the ceremony a reception and
luncheon was held at the Mayflower
Hotel by the brides mother.
Capt. Watson is q graduate of the
Naval Academy in the class OF 1920.
Immediately after the holidays
Capt. and Mrs. Watson will leave for
an extended motor trip to California
and Mexico City. They will be at
home in their quarters at the Marine
Base in Quantico after February 20.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Midshipman.Cadet
Ball Committee.

Midshipman Eward F. Baldridge
heads the Midshipman Floor Com
mittee for the cadet and midshipman
ball to be held Christmas night at the
Mayflower. His first vice chairman is
Midshipman John F. Splain and his
second vice chairman, Midshipman
Jack G. Raft.
The committee will consist of Mid
shipman D. AFFORD. Midshipman,L. F..
Barry, Midshipman r. @. Bidwell,
Midshipman ]. A. Bogley, Midshipman
j. A. Boorman, Midshipman w. H. S.
Brady, Midshipman N Frankenberger,
Midshipman r. w. Gavin, Midshipman
N. w. James, Midshipman F. S.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Writer'S Yule PARTY.

The Professional Writers Club of
the Y. w. c. A. will hold its annual
Christmas party for children of the
Gospel Mission, 218 John Marshall
place NV, Wednesday at 7:30 pm.
The program will be in charge of
Mrs. L. B. Aldrich and will feature a
play, Christmas Bells" written and
directed by Florence Alvord Dietrich,
first vice president of the club. which
has established the tradition of pre-
senting, at this party, play written
by a member of the club. Lafe AID
rich will give harmonica selections,
and Mrs. L. B. Aldrich a reading.
There will also be Christmas carols,
followed by distribution of individual
gifts and stockings to the children.
Evening star., 1937-12-21
Mrs. Christy Here.

Mrs. William E. Christy, the former
Miss Diane Maitland of London, Eng
land, is in Washington for the Christ
mas holidays, accompanied by Miss
Dora Horrocks, also of London. Mr.
Christy sailed yesterday from Paris
and is expected in the Capital next
week. Mrs. Christy and Miss Horrocks
are stopping at the Carlton.
Mrs. Ramsdell Cummings, before
her marriage Miss Jane Maitland,
and Mr.. Cummings are spending the
Christmas season with the formers
mother, Mrs. Hamilton Condor, at
Cannes, France.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

from the University of Richmond.
He Is now a practicing attorney in
Richmond. being the junior partner
Of the firm Of Allen e. Allen. He is
a member of the Delta Theta Pi Law
Fraternity.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

Vickery. Midshipman, H. j. Weller,
IT,, and Midshipman w. 8. Wills.
Tickets will be on sale from Thurs
day to the night of the ball in the
lobby Of the Mayflower.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

J. G. Shelley, Midshipman c. A..
Stapler, Midshipman b. w. Stein
kuller, Midshipman A. j. Toulon, Mid
shipman E. c. Trickey. Midshipman
M. e. Turnbaugh, Midshipman H. B.
Evening star., 1937-12-21

Knight, Midshipman 4. c. Lank. Mid
shipman J. w. McManus, Midshipman
J. H. Magruder, Sd; Midshipman c. w.
Myron, Midshipman G. Racquet, Mid
shipman L. H. Roddis, Midshipman
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES

which VIII star Ed Wynn. The musical director Of thls latter show win be Robert Emmet DOlan, The Sunday Night Party maes- trO. Don VOOrhees ls musical director of "Vlrgimla," newly opened musical Joy Hodges, for. merIy on Che Joe Pentier program, has been engaged for the show 'T'd Rather Be Right"
 Hollace Shaw, CDS soprano, had regretted the fact that she hadn't been in New York New Years Eve. However, with the American Legion In town, New York is witnessing festivity thet makes It's New Year Eve celebrations look mild in coln- parison.
 On the eve of the l0S7 World Series, Judge Kenesaw Mountain Lands, high commlsplpner OE baseball, win make enc of his rare radio addresses In . National Br0Adcasting Company program, when he will pay trihute to the late Christy MathewsOn, famous baseball pitcher of more than two decades ago. The broadcast will be made in connection with the laying of the corneFstone of the new SaO0,0O0 gymnasium at Buck. nell University, of which Mathew" son was aM alumnus.
 Judge Landls will speak over the NBC.Red Network from either the Chicago or New York studies of the National Broadcasting Company-dependlng on the out. come of the National League Pen- nant race between the New York Giants and Che Chicago Cubs on Thursday, September 90, from ll,SO to lls4B .. m., EDsT. His words will be sent over loud" speakers at BucknelI so that tho crowd gathered at the Lewisburg, Pa., university for Che ceremony Can hear. The new gymnasium 6 being constructed just few hun' drcd yards from the spot where the late great pitcher Of the New York Giants lies buried.
 Linton Wells best selling auto'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
OLD BOOKS ARE
 PUT IN FILMS

Rochester, N. Y. (U.P.)-Rare books written by two chemists more than a century before development of motion pictures have furnished the shooting script" for the first of & series of classroom chemical films to be used this fall in schools throughout the country.
 The books, written by the 18th century chemists, Joseph Priestley and Antoine Lavoisier, were discov- cred in the treasure room of the University of Rochester. Library. Lavoisier is credited with founding modern chemistry, and PrieStley was the discoverer of oxygen.
 The initial film of the series, spon- Sored jointly with the American Chemical Society and the Teaching Films division of Eastman Kodak Company, will demonstrate the fol- lowing stages in the development of chemistry:
 The empirical chemcal produc- tion of metal by Savages; the hope full guesswork of alchemists; the en- thusiastc pioneering of the anna teur, Priestley; the scientific ap- proach of Lavoisier, and modern ap- plications of chemistry.
 Best Material
 The chemical society, which ar1- nounced the series, said standard works on chemical history failed adequately to furnish material for such film.
 "The first film starts with scenes of iron smelling among primitive African savages," the society stated 'and shows the alchemist's endeav. or to convert baser metals into gold' and then sketches the experiments of Priestley and Lavoisier."
 Tn the epilogue. modern applica" tons of chemistry in agriculture, medicine and industry are shown. The Priestley and LavoiSier works were published in I776.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

biography, "Blocd on the Moon" has been announced for early pub" llcation in Danish and Norwegian. The autobiographlcal work of the crack American foreign correspoIl- dent, now appearing in Q weekly see ries of unedited "reminiscences of a wandering reporter and interpreta. tions of the conflicting currents ot world politics over the NDC-Red Network, has already been brought out by American and English pub- fishing houses. Many of the hun- dreds of incidents related in the vol- tune form the basis of Wells radio programs, heard every Saturday at S:S0 p. In., EDsT.
 Cal TlMney, Oklahoma a-boFn me. on Campana's Vanity Far, once worked for Che Paris Oeiices of Che New York Herald. He got the lob about Che time the Amer. lean LORlonnalFes had their llrst convention over there. Ills work was Co take news reports out Og English papers and to trAnspose them into "Yankee" dialect, changing words like "Caretaker" into "janitor" CT hanson cab" Into 'taxl."
 Jackie Cooper, popular screen youngSter, iS a musician aS well as an actor, and has organized his own band. On Labor Day, Jackie spent nearly two hours In the NEG studios with Bill Hardy, Ray Nobles drum lner, prior to the Burns and Allen broadcast. He was practicing on Bills traps and getting some point CTS on how to handle the sticks.
 Ben Alexander, youthful NBC commentator, has just been signed tO play the juvenile lead in Jack Holt'S new picture, Murder is Welcome" Alexander, whose pro- gram Mot For Ladies" Is heard transcontlnentally from Holly wood, has . rich motion picture background. Since early child
 hood he has been . featured play or. On hls weekly breakfasts hc
 tells interesting stories about the male members of the cinema cole Ony.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
sHEEP SHIPPED BY PLANE

Ashkhabad, Turkemania-(UP)- Ten thousand sheep are being shipped by plane across the desert from Ashkhabad. capital of Turke- mania in Soviet Central Asia. to Tashaus in Tadjuigistan, a distance of $50 miles. The sheep are a spe. cial breed purchased in Persia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
BOY FALLS UNDER HARROW

Conneaut, o. - (UP) - Michael Yourchak, 14, of Monroe, O., fainted and fell beneath a disc harrow. The horses stopped as the discs passed over Yourchak's legs. He revived, found himself trapped and shouted for nieghbors. Rescuers released the boy, whose legs were not injured very seriously.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
SCRIPTURES IMPRESS THIEF

Auburn. N. Y.-(UP)-The thief who broke into St. Alphonsus church probably believes the. Biblical quota ton, "As ye SOW SO shall ye reap" He not only failed Co ind any money but cut his hand or leg on jagged glass Q fa window through which he lied.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
MORE SEE GRAND CANYON

Grand Canyon, Ariz.-(UP)-The visitors total to the Grand Canyon this year will reach 295, 900 this fall, according to M. R. Tillotson, super intendent of the Grand Canyon na- tional park. In August, 6S,607 per- sons visited the park. the greatest number for any month in its his- tory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
.., LIQUOR PERMIT 7. '! ,,,.o .,

Thls is to give notice that I, h9THaW Min s. WStsrbury Stss b@s"ees eenS, S%ys v sd an application. dated Sept, i7th, 1887 with the Liquor Control Com. for the sale of alcoholic iiguor on the premlses. S26 Baldwin st.. Wa terbury, Conn. The. business iS own. cd by MHrshall Keie Matney, of $50 Baldwin St., Waterbury, Connn and will be condyctSd by Masshall Ksle
 MARSHALL KELE MATNgY.
 Dated Sept. i7th, 1887. 0.ls.2b
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Legal Notices

STATE 2 ' ., Of Of ,! !cooN!S!M,EGIIeuT. !, IIeu BIS pISs. ESTATE of MARY S.. qAoNoN, late of the town of Waterbury. In said district, deceased,
 The Court Of Probate for the Dis. triet of Waterbury. hath limited and hereof for the creditors of said estate to exhibit their claims for settlement. Those who neglect 10 present their accounts, properly ltteSted. within said time, will be Indebted to said estate are requeBted to make immediate payment to
 ALICE GAGNON,
 ROSE M. GAdNON. 9.23.3t EXecutrices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
2OO..WDRC..F sford..lS3O

9VVN~ w 0AsS 1;00-Captivators. -
 Buffalo. i:sSIhIt i:sS-HIghItghtS in Connecticut
 Sports-Gil Martino. 2:OO-HOiy Cross vs. St. Anslems at
 Worcester, Mass. 4:30-DancepatorS. 4:46-George OIsen's orch. 6;i5-Great Lakes Revue. 6:46-News ServIce--Latest news
 using United Press Service. 6:00-Ben Feld's Orch. 6:25-News Service-Five-m minute
 Newscast of latest happen s:sO-Footbail Revue-EddIe
 Docley-Paui Douglas. 6:45-Fighting Crime-Thomas E. 7;oo-Count Basie's orch. 7:i5-Behind the Eight Ball with
 Gil Bayek-.. .ews or the 7.ao-jscaues Joias-Pianist. S:00-Saturday Night Swing Club. s;30-Johnny Presents Russ Nor"
 Ran's Orch, Charles Martin. s:oo-Professor ouis-Arthur .s.so-GofIywSUod SonIirsS; showcase--Lud
 Gluskins' orch. lO;0O-Your Hit Parade-Mark
 warnows Orch. Freddie Gib' I0:lS-PattI Chapin-songs. ii:OO-Sports; News: Resume ot
 latest news as reported by
 United Press. Meroffs Orch. ii i:3O-Oxsie Nelson's Orch. 12:O0-Roger Pryor's orch. i2:sC--Red Norvo's orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

The legitimate theAter Is bor. rowing radio talent for It's shows. Thus Ray Heatherton has been . hit In Babes In Arms" Kay Thompson has been signed for \ major role In "IIurray for What"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Leave 1t to radio stars to break theater records. Jane Pickens and shep Fields ct the Paramount The. ater here, for the third week, have broken an all-time record for ats tendance. Both these stars are un- douhtedly radio build-upS. Radio Is building the greatest stars in the show business.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Eight weeks seems to be the life span of . song hit these days, says Mark WArnow, Hit Parade con. ductor. Since It's inception In April, lS36, no song has lasted on the Hit Parade more than l6 times, or eight weeks. The seven tunes that were played that fire. Quently are "Gypsy Tea Room" "Red Sails In the Sunset" "AlOne," Lights Out" "Its . Sin to Tell a Lle," Would YOu," and Did I Remember" It iS slgnif. icant that every one of these best sellers is . ballad. Tunes like '"The Merry Go- Round Broke Down" and "The Music Goes Round" shot up like rockets but soon sputtered and died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Not all radio stars are snobs but the worst ones of the lot are those who avoid their fans, Some swell" headed artists never look ct their fan mall. They let their secretaries handle the whole process from opening the envelopes to forging their names on the replies, others sneak out of rear exits 50 they won't have to face fans among the studio audience who crave on autograph or c smile, or Q wave of the hand. These stars seem to forget that they owe their success-their sleek cars, chauffeurs, servants, country homes, fabulous salaries-to the applause ot the rank and Ale. They are an ua. appreciative lot who don't deserve fame ct ell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

NEW CARS GO UP! USED CARS GO DOWN /! '37 Dodge Sport Coupe '37 Chev. 2 Dr. T. Sedan (Radio) '36 Chrysler "8" Del. 4 Dr. Sedan '36 Buick 4 Dr. Sedans (3) '36 Ford 2 Dr. SedanS (3) '36 Terraplane Sport Coupe '36 Ford Spt. Roadster (radio) '35 Packard "120" 6 W. Sedan '35 Dodge Coupe '34 Studebaker "S" Del. Sedan '34-57 Buick W. Sedan '33 Dodge Deluxe Sedan 'S3 Plymouth Coupes (2)
 CREEL BROS., INC.
 299 WEST MAIN ST.
 Phone 3-5S27
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
l6SO..WBRY..S6

1bSVs'WbN ''UO P. M.
 i:06-Piano Moods. l;i6-song Pictures with Terry 1:so-zarreTSs' rTS'YM; YM;arImba Melodies. ii4b--Three Girls and Boy. 9ii5-Three Groees and Plano. siS-biseEStone Concert Trio. 5;OO-bsSe ebail--Red sox vS. N. '.
 Yankees. B;tb-PIanO Melodies. b30-Xincent LopeS orch. s9S-IhS Dinner Hour. r.,,. eAS-Willlam Warrington, Talk. S:JS-Yankee Minute Men. 8ibb-Basebail Scores. 7,0o--CorreCt Time. 7;00--Radio Religious Forum. 7i30-AdVertising Drama. 7il5-The Charioteers. sS0-Hl.T .TRerc, Audience. s;?9--Woody Herman's orch' SO0-EouIsiana Hayride. pi3Q-To be announced D,5b--NeWE. ,oi0o-ottilio Rayanna and Ills
 Mexican Orch. .oib-Georee Fischer, Hollywood
 GoBsiper. i0:30--DRnce orch. iii00-Correet Time. iiiS-Erskine Hawking orch. li:30-Aioha Islanders. i200-Sign of.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

A GIRL for general housework. Apply Mrs. L. Kaplan, 43 Sheldon St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
Automobiles
SM Auto Springs. Axles. Etc

BEAR - Lineup service. Axles and frame strengthened cold. Waterbury Auto Spring O., 38 Brown Place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25
EmpLoyment

YOUNG o1RL-for general house.
 work. Tel. 3-63sO.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-09-25

Linton Wells best selling auto-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1937-03-25
See By The Gazette

John Rohlik of Vesta was a
visitor here Saturday.
Walter Lamberton of Luverne
visited his family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Kramer of
Lucan were shoppers here Satur-
day.
Mrs. Henry Larson recently re-
turned from the University hos
pital.
Mrs. Carrie Smithers was in
Granite Falls Monday morning on
business.
Ray Garretson came from Chi
cago to spend the weekend with
Mrs. Garretson.
Mrs. Harry Fathers went to
Minneapolis Friday, returning
that evening accompanied by Mr..
Fathers who spent the weekend
here with his family.
Mrs. Al Drogosch, Mrs. Ronaldo
Drogosch, Mrs. A. w. Hubbard,
Miss Grace Wells, Jean Drogosch
and Lavonne Lussenhop spent
Wednesday in Minneapolis.
Miss Charlotte Martin was re-
Gently chosen to represent Miami
University in the annual play day
held at the University Of Cincin-
natl. Miss Martin will play on
the Deck Tennis Team.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Nicholson
went to Minneapolis Tuesday.
Mr.. Nicholson attended a meeting
of high school principals, a part
Of Schoolmen's week at the Uni
versity of Minnesota and Mrs.
Nicholson visited her sister, Miss
Louise Moynihan.
Weekend guests at the j. R.
Keefe home were Mrs. Gladys
Houle and Clancy Keefe of st.
Paul and Mr.. and Mrs. R. J.
Keefe of Fairmont Mary Jean
Keefe went to Fairmont with her
brother and siSter-in-law and will
spend her spring vacation as their
guest.