davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Birthday Party
AT Horrau Home

At the home of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. George Horrall, on the
Tucson road, Miss Georginia Hor-
rail- celebrated her fifteenth birth
day anniversary Tuesday after
NOON.
A variety of games, such as
Truth of Consequences, Spin the
Bottle, and Bunco, in which Andy
Bettwy and Mrs. Ted Bethel were
the winning partners, were enjoy
ed throughout the afternoon.
Those attending were Misses
Daisy Parker, Lillian Chatham,
Marian Brothers of Tucson, Peggy
Titcomb, Georginia Horrall, and
Mrs. Ted Bethel.
Messrs Andy Bettwy, Ernest Fran
son, Leon Carter, Peter Houle and
David Miller.
Miss Horrall was assisted in en-
tertaining by her mother, Mrs.
George Horrall.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
ENTERTAINS CLUB
A*kk 4 X ~

Using roses and sweetpeas in dec
Grating the rooms of her Iona
street home, Mrs. Fanny Barney
entertained the members OF hel
club at dinner and cards Saturday
evening.
At the conclusion of the bridge
game, prizes we're awarded as fol
lows: Ladies' high, Mrs. Truman
Graydon; gentlemen's high, Mr.
George White; ladies low, Mrs. j
c. Tovrea; gentlemen's low Mr.. j.
c. Tovrea; travelling prize fol
ladies, Mrs. George White; travel
ing prize for gentlemen, Mr.. c. r.
FRAZIER.
Members of the club present
were Messrs and Mesdames G. T.
Frazier, George r. White, j. G.
Tovrea, Truman Graydon, Kari
Peterson and Mrs. Mabel Patter-
son.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
BRIDGE PARTY

Mrs. Pat Patterson and Mrs. Wal
ter B. Freeman were co-hostesses
to a. group of friends Thursday aft
ernoon at the home Of Mrs. Free
man on Hudgin street.
Bridge was played throughout
the afternoon, first prize being
awarded to Mrs. Flack Miner; Sec
ond, to Mrs. Fanny Barney; and
low, to Mrs. Karl Peterson.
Those attending were MeSdames
Fanny Barney, j. G. Tovrea, George
White, j. L. Jensen, M. I. Carney,
Truman Graydon, Herbert Chat
ham, M. Y. Meeker, Roy Cheshire
Glen Harker, Flack Miner, l.. j.
Mansfield, Warren Corley, E. j.
Leahy, Hahn w. CappS, Albert
Gatlin, Charles Jones, Bruce Wal
lace, Alfred Kibbe, Craig Pottinger,
Chalmers Balch, Andy Bettwy, Dave
Wilkey and Karl Peterson.
%#**#**
Mrs. j. A. McGimpsey spent Wed
nesday in Tucson.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
DESSERT BRIDGE
= 4 & i 4 ~

In the delightfully."- cool retreat
of her Grand avenue home, Mrs.
Roy Cheshire entertained a group
of friends Wednesday afternoon
with dessert-bridge.
Mrs. E. j. Leahy won the prize
for high score; Mrs. John Flan-
agan, second; and Mrs. Charles
S. Smith, third.
Those present were Mesdames
Fanny Barney, M. L. Carney, Louis
Bristol, H. A. Wilson, A. Kibbe, H.
r. Sisk, E. J. Leahy, Mabel Patter-
son, G. D. Nichols, Frank Carroon,
w. F. Maner, w. B. Freeman, l..
j. Mansfield, r. B. baltimore. G.
L. Harker, n. L. Stiles, Dave Will
key, Charles S. Smith, Herbert
Chatham, John Jund, H. G. Frame,
John Flanagan, Dawes Karam,
Fqack G.. Millner, Syke Marsland,
F. E. Westerland, Mike Levy, and
Alfred Taylor.
******&**#+A
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Spurgeon
left Thursday morning to spend a
few days in Globe.
#N**%&&
Following their established Gus
tom, members of the Methodist
church, after participating in the
annual Memorial Day services, held
a picnic at Blue Haven Monday
afternoon.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Celebrates
Third Birthday

The third birthday anniversary
of little Miss Alice Marian Man
son was marked by delightful
party given in her honor by her
mother, Mrs. j. w. Manson on the
lawn of their Court street home a
week ago Friday afternoon.
Those invited to attend were
Frances Capin, Dicky Fleischer.
Billy zacharias, Sylvia Encinas,
Neal and Stanley Capin, John
Dittmer, Gloria Itule, Bette Capin,
Buddy and Betty Lou Sykes, Nor
ma Amelia Espinosa, Julieta Aviles,
Ivonne Shane, Tony Harper, Julio
Pima, Ernestina Mix, Carmen Elane
Padres, Jackie and Georgia Bow
man, Roxana and Susana Joffroy,
Manuel Espinosa III, Mona Alice
Hall, Lorenza Alice Ascona, Maria
Isabel Azcona, Robin Shane, Ellen
Bee Griffin, Nancy Marsteller.
Mary Allen Smith and Joan Ashby.
%*#*%%%M%%#k
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Summer Season
AT Circle Z

Circle ~" ranch terminated its
winter season Wednesday and win
close during the month of June to
reopen July 1 for its thirteenth
summer season.
Ranch guests who have just de-
parted are Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton
Karsch, Memphis, Tenn. M. e.
Carlson, A. Wittau, Erie, ILL.,. Mr.
and Mrs. Pedro F. Domecq, Jerez
de la Frontera, Spain; Mr.. and
Mrs. Les E. Walton, and Miss
Helen Walton, Springfield, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee ZinSmeiSter,
owners of Circle ranch, will
spend a week at their mountain
cabin at the south base of Old
Baldy in the Santa Ritas, before
opening the ranch July /.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Friday Contract
Bridge Club

The members OF the Friday Con-
tract Bridge Club were delightful
ly entertained by Mrs. Charles S.
Smith at LA Tiendita Mexicana"
with a dessert bridge. Decorations
and refreshments were under the
capable direction of Mrs. Harold
Wayte, who has established the
quaist little Mexican gift shop at
her home on Potrero avenue.
Those present were Mesdames E.
C. Houle, Otto Herold, Grover Mar
steller, John Jund, E. A. Titcomb,
Harold Wayte, A. E. Sanders, Miss
Margaret Fitzpatrick, and the host
esS.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
1000 Cars AT
Dam Sunday

More than 1000 automobiles,
from practically every state In the
union, were at Boulder Dam Sun
day, according to Tom Doyle, who
returned this week from a trip to
the big engineering project.
The lake behind the dam is riS-
ing at the rate of foot a week
and on Sunday was 600 feet deep
at the dam and 115 miles Long. 1t
will ultimately reach a depth Of
TOO feet.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
BIRTHDAY PARTY
k&****R

Mrs. Eugene Peltier honored her
son, Eugene Peltier, Jr., with an
outdoor pinata party on the oc-
casion of his seventh birthday an
nversary.
Those gathering at the Peltier
home on Sonoita avenue for this
festive occasion were Edumondo
Oscar Sandoval, Agustin and Ru-
ben Donnadieu, Rafael Carrillo,
Maria Cristina and Elena Suarez,
Ruben Sicre, Jr., Carlos Salgado,
Rodolfo Campodonico, Enrique
Pima Jr., Adriana Pima, Humberto
Suarez, Martha Teran, Norman
Pujol, Raul Romero Jr.. Arnoldo
Rochin, Jose Puchi, Jr., Armida
Romero, Alma Luisa Pima, Ruben
Rochin, Lupita Grijalva, Arturo
and Roberto Bonillas, Roberto Sau-
rez Jr., Rodolfo Grijalva.
#&*****@~*HR
The Robert Marcus family are
moving to the Charles Wise home
on Potrero avenue.
&******
Mrs. Henrietta RenShaw and
Mrs. Sara RenShaw left Thursday
for Randolph Field, Texas, to at
tend the graduating exercises of st.
Law School where Mr.. Harry Noon
Renshaw will graduate Friday
They plan to be away two weeks.
e&##*&%
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Delamarter
and daughter, Elizabeth, will leave
next Tuesday for Denver.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Five little boys were invited to
help Helen Wilkey, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Wilkey,
celebrate her sixth birthday ami
versary on the lawn of their Wash
ington street home. Games were
played throughout the afternoon
and refreshments, following pink
and white color scheme, were serv-
ed on the lawn.
Those invited were Masters David
Wilkey II, Athol Roesner, Presley
Wayne Cheshire, James Wilkey
Jr., and Jimmy Cheshire.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Local Girls
At Scout Camp

Misses Blanche Davenport, Mary
Allen Smith and Kay Cheshire
ioined the Girl Scouts in Tucson
last Saturday for a two weeks en-
campment at Mount Lemon in the
pines
They were motored to Tucson
Saturday morning by Mrs. Charles
Smith, accompanied by htr son,
Charles, ,Jr.
Mrs. Roy Cheshire will meet the
girls in Tucson at the end Of the
camping trip and bring them back
to Nogales.
aAAH#AaA8HAA
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
Farewell Party
For Mrs. Kennedy

row" was keenly felt by the group
OF friends who gathered Tuesday
afternoon for the luncheon and
bridge given in honor OF Mrs. w.
K. Kennedy who left "Wednesday
morning for New York City where
she will make her future home.
The luncheon was held i'm the
colorful setting of La Tiendlta
Mexicana located in the home OF
Mrs! Harold Wayte on Potrero ave-
nue.. A profusion of flowers, in
varying shades of orange, yellow
and blue, reflected the vivid color
ing of the artistic display of Mexl-
can art goods placed around the
walls of the rooms. The tables were
covered with brightly hued Mexl-
can hand-woven tablechothS. Pot
terry dishes in the same vivid
shades, deep blue Mexican glass
ware, quaint salt and peppers in
the form of somnolent Mexicans,
and place cards of rough brown
paper relieved by Mexican figures
in sharply contrasting :colors, gave
life and beauty to the generous
bouquets of yellow and orange
flowers in deep blue bowls that
centered the tables.
The delicious luncheon consisted
of typical Mexican food, followed
by the traditional fruit and coffee.
Mr.. Wayte was assisted in serving
by Misses Myme Preston, Elizabeth
Delamarter, and Evangeline Stew
art.
Following the luncneon, t n e
guests drove to the home of Mrs.
C. L. Harker at Camp Little where
tables were arranged for bridge.
Here, again, the Mexican motif
was followed in prizes, their wrap
pings, and the joint gift which was
presented to Mrs. Kennedy at the
conclusion of the game.
The prize for high score was
awarded to Mrs. Charles S. Smith;
second, the Mrs. Ralph Moery; and
low, to Mrs. George Lane. Mrs.
Kennedy was presented with a
Mexican hand-woven tablecloth,
napkins and towel of unusual de-
sign.
All details of the luncheon and
bridge were planned and executed
by Miss Margaret Wood and Mrs.
G.. L. Harker.
Those attending were Mesdames
C. H. McNulty, VIM. Maner, Gro
wer -MarsteIler, Ralph Moery, Frank
j. Duffy, Gene Sykes, A. J. Abbott,
John Jund, N. D. Porner0y, e. A.
Titcomb, A E. Sanders, G. L. Har-
ker, Chalmers Baleh, Charles S..
Smith, William zacharias, George
Lane, Gladys Walker Cameron, E..
Atwood, James V. Robins, r. T.
Frazier, John Flanagan. Chester
RoSenstern, e. S. Edmonson, H. M.
Clagett, Dave Wilkey, Harold
Wayte, E. T. Richards, Cecil Med
len, George Parker, Jr., of Casa
Grande, A. B. c. Davenport, Miss
Margaret Wood, and the honoree.
Those joining in presenting the
gift to Mrs. Kennedy but who
were unable to attend were Mes
danes Leon Griset, A. Bettwy,
Tom Falvey, E. N. Wood Louise
Lee and Miss Sadie Daniels.
x4a4****#%&A
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
MERRITTS ENTERTAIN

In the garden of their Smelter
street home, DR.. and Mrs. M. I.
Merritt entertained a group Of
friends at dinner and bridge Sat
nrday night.
Those enjoying the evening with
DR.. and Mrs. Merritt were Messrs
and Mesdames James " Robins,
Eugene Richards, E. J. Dittmer, C.
B. Wilde, r. M Harrison, Chester
Rosenstern, Rollo AShby, James
Manson, and Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Sykes.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
OVERNIGHT HIKING

A sudden change in weather sent
a group of boys who spent Sunday
night at Cummings Lake into a
huddle in an effort to keep warm.
Hiking, swimming, and campfire
meals in the beautiful location
were enjoyed by Alvan Davenport,
Charles Smith, George Karam,
Buddy and Billy Titcomb. Mrs.
Charles Smith drove the young
campers out to location and brought
them in Monday.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
All Around
Girls Club

Miss Ruth Cumming was hostess
to the All Around Girls Club Sat
urday afternoon and evening. Mrs.
Cumming and Mrs Henrietta Rem
shaw transported the members of
of the club to the Cumming ranch
situated in a beautiful canyon
south of Calabasas.
Hiking and horseback riding
were enjoyed throughout the aft
ernoon and helped to stimulate
healthy young apnetites for the
picnic supper which was served
buffet style in a grove of cotton
wood trees about sundown.
John Cumming and his sons,
Douglas and Kendall, were in
charge of the horseback and blk
ing trips and Joined the club mem
bers at supper.
Members of the club were Evan
geline Stewart, Dorothy Carter,
Elizabeth Delamarter, Beth Ann
DeBolt, Gertrude Chernin, Peggy
Titconab, BETTY Iytle, and Virgie
Walker.
&%&A*&**E%##
Mrs. l. S. Cutting and daughter,
Miss Georgia Ray Cutting, left the
middle of the week to spend the
summer in Tucson, during which
time they will occupy the Pi Beta
Phi house
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
DINNER PARTY
4. 4 - I. a a

A dinner party Wednesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Craig Pottinger on Marsh Heights
was made up of Mr. and Mrs. Writ
G. Bowman, Mrs. Bailey Russell
and son Bowman Russell of Phoe-
nix, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pottinger
and sons Craig and Earl.
***#*a*+*&&M
Nogales international., 1938-06-04
TO TEXAS
r 4 L r + II +

Mrs. A. r. Davis, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. G. G.
Cheshire at her home on Grand
avenue for the past several weeks,
left Saturday for her home in San
Angelo, Texas. Accompanying Mrs.
Davis were Miss Betty Jean Chesh-
ire and Maater Charles Powell who
will spend the summer months
with her.
4***s%**aa**
Immediately after the close Of
school, Miss Virginia Ann Robins
left with Mrs. Inez Moody for,
Phoenix where she will be the guest
of Mrs. Moody for week. Mrs.
Moody had been visiting Virginia
AIMS parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
v. Robins, for several days.
*****&#****a
Members of the faculty. remain
ing in Nogales to conduct the sum-
mer school are Mrs. Mary E. Welty,
0TuCG w d1AdOCJ 0AA0 ANOAAeA0 ON~
now.
Mrs. E. Titcomb left Saturday
afternoon for California where she
will spend two weeks visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Agard H. Bailey of
Pasadena, Mrs. Joseph Mccall, Jr.,
of Altadena, and her sister. Mrs.
c. o. Nurse, Of Los Angeles.
*#mtx**
Mr.. L. S. Cutting and his daugh-
ter, Miss Ann Cutting, spent the
weekend at their ranch Oquitoa
in Mexico.
Mrs. Eduardo Alvarez motored to
Tucson Wednesday.
NHmm*H4
Viv. Brown, accompanied by his
daughter, Wana, are in NogaleG
again after having spent several
DAYS in Phoenix.
Nogales international., 1938-06-04

Aa*#&#**k%*H
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

Shawnee on Delaware, Pa, July 14.-(UP)-Professional golf is wider open than a political convention for phenagling, yet the eager finger of suspicion has never pointed toward the men who must win to eat.
 Imagine putting baseball pitch, football tackle or a touring ten- his star behind bush in 50-acre patch and asking him to call the turn on his effort.
 Say that Dizzy Dean were handed $1,000 and told 1t was his to have and to hold if he famed Paul Waner. Say Dig logged one by ankle deep and Bill Klem ran up and said:
 Now Dig was that payoff ball low?"
 What would dig answer. "Why Mister Klem that pitch almost part ed Waner's hair"
 And Diz wouldn't be doing any, thing dishonest for baseball is play ed that Way-take the breaks when you can and let the umpire beware of mistake.
 Suppose a football referee ques- toned right-out-of- the -mine tackle If he hac accidentally used his hands in laying an opponent low.
 What, me use my mits! That guy almost pushed me back into the back field"
 The tennis star? We'll, they play to make that Davis Cup team and ultimately cash in as a pro. And can those boys lean against the Wailing wall when close decision cuts in on a victory and a future expense account based on their seeded basis.
 Now consider the golf pros. They travel together, eat together, play cards together after the days work is done. When they get out on that far reaching range, they play for keeps, yet never accept an advan- tage even though the next meal is in doubt.
 Sometimes 1t is mighty tough for a fellow within whispering distance of fat check to call an unseen shot home himself. Yet it has been done, is done every day. In a quali- flying round three players go out to- gether. Each keeps his own score without the jurisdiction of a referee or umpire.
 Maybe a ball is lying in a tough spot in the rough. The player lifts a twig which he is rightfully allow ed to do. But the ball turns. No one sees the bah move--that is, no one but the player himself. player after player who has called
 You can check back and find
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
Johnston Jumps On Elm

Now that of the manysded heavyweight that Broadway exmatchmaker claim to fame that he stayed with Louis B ahead Of him did the but necessarily for time, but the rating his open Which he did with aorehought
 Has the National pionshp conenders refused the How
 gent Of boxing Galento
 Man. Max Bae Number Two and Tommy Farr Number Three? Among them quit seyen-ve times during their respective
 stenty apparently doesn't thing GaF1ento Number One challenger beeguzzng, potbeled who likes having his picture taken Max Baer N As challenger the who quit Louis while before eighty thousand people N B. As Number Three Tommy fight this country As Number his left and made knocked
 chased Max Baer of this signed to New the only white the great champion fight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
PATENT BUTTON
 GOLFERS TOURNEY

Without retreating. IA Patent Button company golfers advanced around the Chase Country club golf course in kickers' handicap tour nament yesterday. At the end of the first nine only two had to re- tire for treatment at the club house by Bruno. The two spectacu- lar feats of the day were turned in by Jack Ryan who chopped off the biggest limb of a tree, and Harry Richardson who turned in a classy IT on the fourth hole. First prize went to Frank Read with a seventy-seven net; second to Harry D-buque with a 72 net; third to Jack Ryan and John Carley who tied at 75. Gross scores are cen- sored.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14

year at the Sheriffs meet in New Haven.
 The Waterbury team has plenty of strength in the dashcs, and in the 400 meters Red" Vallone, 1887 state interscholastic quarter mile champion and holder of the state record of 50:4 will start. With him will be Jimmie Gaunt, Crosby star, who won seven out of eight starts this spring, Pancratz and McLaugh- lin, two Bristol boys who are in the 50 second class at Trinity and Jack Roland.
 Tn the 300 and 1900 meters, Wa terbury will show Bob Bowen, Joe Shea and Al Greenleaf Shea and Bowen were the two greatest half milers developed at Crosby in 25 years, winning all their racves in l937, and finishing one-tWo at the state championships that year. Shea now is star half miller at Boston College and Bowen will be away next fall. Greenleaf, like Shea and Bowen is capable of two minute half. Bowen Is planning to run both the 800 and 1900 meters, while Shea and Greenleaf will probably be satisfied with one. With Tay- lor Campbell and Waterman from the Harriers entered in the same events, there should be some excel lent competition here Sunday.
 Edmonds, Koch
 Waterbury's best bets in the field events will be Frankie Edmonds, former Naugatuck high all around athlete, and at the present time State A. A. U. champion and record holder in the javelin with a mark Of l95 feet, 6 inches Edmonds will also compete in the Jumping events. Henry Koch, l75 foot javelin throw CT, with marks of 5 feet 10 inches in the high jump and 2l feet 10 inches in the broad jump; Vic Will lis, 50 foot shot butter; Red Brickel, 2l-foot broad jumper, and two star vaulters Erbe from Southington high, with record of 12 feet 2 inches, and Astman from Trinity.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
BAUER AND DAVIS
 SEMI-FINAL MATCH

Eastern Point, Conn, July IA (UP)-Two Providence women, Miss Jean Bauer, defending champion and Mrs. Frederick G. Davis clashed today in the semi-final round of the 20th annual Shenecossett invitation golf tournament.
 Miss Helen Warehouse, also of Providence. met Mrs. Harry Me- Naughton, Great Neck, N. Y. in che other semi-final match.
 The finals will be played tomor- row.
 Miss Bauer advanced into the semi-final round yesterday after noon by defeating Janet Douglass, Rumson, N. J., in an 18-hole match 2 up.
 Mrs. Davis defeated Janet Youn- ker, White Plains, N. Y, 3 and 1.
 Helen Warehouse downed Vir- ginia Guilfoil, Syracuse, 3 and 2, and Mrs. McNaughton edged Polly Owen, Providence, 2 and l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
SAM FORE RATED A REAL THREAT TO LOCAL LAD
Well-Paired Card Set For Tonight-Davis vs Mar.
 cus-Perrin vs Parker
By HUGO HOOKJAR

Sluggers, from welterweights to heavies with just enough boxing ability among the smaller lads thrown in to make an altogether interesting evening of ring enter- tainment has been moulded for to- nights program at Randolph Cloves Stadium, which has established it. self as the scene of the largest crowds of amateur fight fans in the state. t>t
 Four of the ten bouts look espe- cially worthy to your humble cor~ respondent Hugo. They are: s4
 Sam Fibre, Thompsonville vs.
 Frankie Buff n6O).
 Johnny Parker, Chicopee, vs.
 Billy Perrin, Bristol (146).
 Henry Davis, New Britain vs.
 Joey Marcus (126).
 Kid Sal, Meriden vs. Joe PoI0-
 witzer (133).
 In the opinion of the writer, who has seen all of the boys named above, in action, any one of the four named may be worth whatever a. patron pays for his seat, and pos- sibly, great deal more, for in the ranks of the eight boys named there is cleverness, and punching power to burn and the opponents ranging from bantamweights to middle- weights.
 Slam -Bango!
 Perrin and Parker represent the best of the welterweight ranks from Connecticut and Massachusetts with either knockout by either boy or a rousing bar-room brawl apt to re- suit when they clash tonight. Davis and Marcus will be lively bout with plenty of ring class exhibited by Davis and a solid right hand smash by Marcus that may put ths state bantam champ on the canvas as early as the first round, for Mar-' GUS a strong little Windsor Locks farm boy, loses no time swinging into action.
 Frank Martin, who boxes Dick Turcotte, is an unknown quantity and a substitute for Bobby Ellis of New Britain. A Chicopee boy, Mar tin is said to be able to cope with southpaws which Is one reason he was secured to give Turcotte as tough a fight as he got last week from Danny Houlihan. Art Smith of Meriden and Bob Thomas of Shelton is another promising bout while Emil Etters should emerge with win from Billy Fitzgerald Of New Britain. Joe Walick of this city and Frankie Roberts of N. B. will put on 175 pound duel that might be very good to look at while 1t lasts. rr|
 All in all. the show shapes up as another crowd-pleaser which is why tickets have been selling in advancet at a fast pace, and, given good weather, another crowd of 2,50O h not unlikely. First bout goes al 8:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-14
GOLF MEET
 SET FOR RACE BROOK

Members of Court No. 66, Royal Order of testers, from all parts of the state, will meet at Race Brook Country club, tomorrow at p. m. for a golf match, to be followed by dinner and business meeting at 6:30 p. m. This group of Sphinx and Pyramid Shriners are assisting Pyramid temple In plans to enter tain the thousands of Shriners who will flock to Bridgeport on Friday and Saturday, August l9 and 20, on the occasion of the New England Shrine council meeting. It is ex- pected that upwards of 5000 Shri- ners will be guests at this time. An- son F. Keeler, past potentate, of Norwalk is general chairman of the committee.
 A Jester ceremonial is also sched- uled for Friday, Aug. l9, at the AL gonquin club. in Bridgeport, at which many notables are expected.