davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Federated Music Clubs Junior CounseLors To Meet

Lulu Rocklyn Gray of Stamford, state junior counselor of the Con- necticut State Federation of Music clubs will preside at @ meeting of the junior counselors of the feder- ated clubs which will be held Fri- day evening, Sept, g at 7:S0 in the Stratfield hotel, Bridgeport. This is the first meeting of the season for the junior leaders and several important announcements will be made concerning the work of the various departments of the organi- zation. Mrs. Gray will lead @ dis cussion the state competitive honor chart, a system of points whereby the junior clubs may compete for honor banners. Recommendations will come from this discussion for changes on the chart, which in turn will be sent to the forthcoming meeting of the Connecticut State Federation executive board meeting, October 8.
 Reports will be presented by the junior chairman of radio, contests, choral department, orchestras, choirs and education. The radio schedule for the season will be out lined and the various clubs allotted certain time for the presentation of a program on the air. Mrs. Van
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

With the series of Neighborhood card parties continuing, member of the Waterbury Womens club have been gathering during the week at the home of various members.
 Mrs. Chester Little of Circuit ave- nue held party at. her home on Circuit avenue Monday afternoon. The guests included: Mrs. Robert Harvey, Mrs. Norwood Webster, Mrs. Rowland Latimer, Mrs. Warren Robbins, Mrs. George Trainor. Mrs. Raymond Branch, and Mrs. Edward .Bengston.
 On Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Glenn Sweet of Litchfield road, Water town opened her home for e party. Her guests were: Mrs. Ellsworth Candee, Mrs. Delos Sweet, Mrs. Har- old Kopp, Mrs. zenus Candee, Mrs. A. Frank Mcdonald, Mrs. Albert Raymond, Mrs. Frank Reichenbach, Mrs. Justin Smith, Mrs. Bronson Lockwood, Mrs. Earle Couch and Mrs. Henry Long.
 Several parties are being held to- day including one at the home of Mrs H. Fremont Alderson of Dela- ware avenue with Mrs. Gordon Weaver as co-hostess, Among those
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Personal
Neigh borhood Parties Of Women s Club Continue

attending will be-: Mrs. Gordon Somers, Mrs. Glen Grifflth, Mrs. Melville Sklff, Mrs. Donald Tender. son, Mrs. Idris Alderson, Mrs. Row. land Hartley, Mrs. Alexander Rae- burn, Mrs. Paul Peterson, Mrs. Rob- ert Griggs, Jr., Mrs. Gray Somers, Mrs. c. Judson Wells, Mrs. George Brennan, Mrs. Harold Wyand, Mrs. Charles Jacobs and Mrs. Robert Baker.
 Another will be held with Mrs. Frederick Chesson hostess at her home on Fisks street. The guests include: Mrs. Starbuck Sprague, Mrs. Horace Baldwin, Mrs. Oscar Stahl, Mrs. Bertram Bailey, Mrs. John Curtis, Mrs. Amos Lamphear and Miss Christine Shepard.
 Mrs. Clifford Rowland of old Wa terbury road, Prospect will be hos- tess to the following members: Mrs. c. w. Grant, Mrs. E. R. Wallace, Mrs. N. W. Alexander, Mrs. R. H. Paine. Mrs. L. D. Drake, Mrs A. E. Rogers, and Mrs. E. H. Becker.
 Mrs. M. H. Toomey of Herkimer avenue and Mrs. s. M. Main will be co-hostesses at a party at the form- er's home this afternoon. Those attending are: Mrs. Robert Lowell, Mrs. William Adams, Mrs E. Ashley Barrows, Mrs. Robert Johnson, Mrs. Richard Burr, Mrs. DeWayne L. France, Mrs, LeRoy Gibbs, Mrs. Dana Tyack, Mrs. Walter VanTas. sell, Mrs. w. sherman Smith, Mrs. Jesse B. Kelsey, Mrs. Frank N. Hess, Mrs William J. Wolf, Miss Alice Lorenson, Mrs. Wendall T. Wall, Mrs. Ralph Meyers, Mrs. Perry White and Mrs. John Kurz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Personal

Miss Blanche Graveline of Kings bury street Is patient at St, Mary's hospital.
 Miss Elena Marguerite Mascolo, daughter of Mir and Mrs. Emil Mas colo of East Main street enters Edgewood Park Junior College on September 28 for the study of Fine Arts and Fashion Design.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Duchesneau of Ayers street announced the birth of daughter, Doris Louise on Sen- tember 18th at St. Mary's Hospital. Mrs, Duchesneau is the former Rita McKenna of Chestnut avenue.
 Joseph A. May, son of MT. and Mrs, Frank May of Oak street, left recently for Boston to resume his studies at Tufts Dental School MT. May Is a member of the senior class,
 John Diorio, Jr., of Fairview street has resumed his pre-medical studies in the senior class at Mount St. Mary's College, Maryland.
 MT. and Mrs, Carl Missel of Mel- bourne Terrace and MT. and Mrs Domenic Telesca of North Main street recently visited in New York City.
 MT. and Mrs. John M. Hutchinson of Randolph Avenue and Mrs. Mi- chael Quinlan of Roseland Avenue have returned from Convent Sta ton, N. J., where they accompanied Miss Mary c. Hutchinson on he, return to the College of St, Eliza beth,
 Mr!N and Mrs. Lawrence Osborne have returned to their home on Wilson street after spending a few days in Boston.
 Joseph Mulcahy of Sycamore lane Is sailing for England Wednesday on the Queen Mary,
 Miss Mary Louise Parsons, daugh- ter of Mir. and Mrs. Harry E. Par sons of Kellogg street has resumed her studies at the College of st.. Elizabeth.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Wright of Willow street are spending several days in Springfield.
 MT. and Mrs. John Holden of East Main street have returned after spending the weekend In Cheshire.
 The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid Society held a meeting on Mon- day evening. The Chest of Silver was awarded to Mrs. A. S. Solomon. The speaker of the afternoon was Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf. Prelimin- ary arrangements were made for 8 show and dance to be held on De- cember Il. Mrs. George Kaplan and Mrs. Harry Brownstein were named co-chairmen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

of every other suit.
 The club ace in dummy won the first trick, then the heart queen was led. West covered with the king and the ace won. Now the spade finesse was taken, and when the jack held, North sacrificed any chance for an overtrick by return ing to his hand with the diamond ace to lead another spade.
 The king dropped and six spades and three aces fulfilled the con- tract. The double gave Gibbs, who held the North hand, the highest score made with the cards. Others had played the contract in four spades, which was made in nun. Der of instances due to Q fortunate opening lead, although perfect de- fence would defeat the contract.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Close doubles are often used in duplicate. Players double for a prospective set of one trick when they feel that the opponents have pushed beyond the limits of safety, and that a bad score will result If the contract is played undoubled.
 If the hoped-for penalty mater ializes, at least some points are saved, but if the contract IS made doubled, nothing but a large and impressive zero may be anticipated.
 Today's hand was played in Q re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Weddings
Literary Club To
 Sponsor Bridge

A dessert bridge and food sale is planned by the Bunker HUI Liter ary club for Friday, Sept. 30. The affair which will open ct 1:30 in the afternoon, will be held at the Bunker Hill Congregational church. Two groups, the social committee and executive board are uniting on arrangements.
 These women include Mrs. L. V. Butterfield, Mrs. Clarence Shader, Mrs. Carlton E. Young, Mrs. Will liam T. Manning, Mrs. Walter E. Baldwin, Mrs. Charles E. McBur- ney, Mrs. Charles E. Welton, Mrs. J. Russell Putnam, Miss Miriam Rhodes, Mrs. Edmund H. Becker, Mrs. Fred A. Shattuck, Mrs. Charles E. Benedict, Mrs. Richard Rendell Mrs. William T. Leggett and Mrs Vincent c. Dixon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Court Tapp of New Haven, state chairman of contests will outline the requirements for the annual fed eration musical competitive festival to be held in the spring and re- lease the bulletins, for preparation for this event.
 Among the counselors and musical leaders planning to attend this meeting are Miss Adah Smith Ali son, Bridgeport, president of the Connecticut Federation of Music clubs; Mrs. Fredrick Fish, Bridge port, former president and state junior counselor; Mrs. Florence Beebe Hill, Bridgeport, former state junior counselor; Miss Ruth Butler, Stamford, Mrs. Laura R. Andrews, Danbury, Mrs. F. B. McDuffee, Dar- fen, Mrs. Pauline Kirkwood, New Haven, Miss Dorothy Berry, New Milford, Mrs. William Rice, Bran ford, Miss Emma Criscuolo, New Haven, Miss Ida G. Holroyd, Bridge port, Mrs. Inez Januzzi, Danbury, Andrew D'Amato, New Haven, O. Philip Mead, New Preton, Mrs. R. F Shaw, Hartford, Miss Eva Foley, West Haven, Miss Belle Loper Sla- ter, New Haven, Miss Florence Has kin, Bridgeport, Laurence Homan, Gaylordsville, Mrs. Helen Marcus, Hartford, Miss Ruth Ferry. New Ha- ven, Mrs. Robert Alcorn, Wood- bridge, Miss Kareta Briggs, Strat- ford, Miss Linda Cappabianna, Stamford, Miss Evelyn Flames, Bridgeport, Mrs. Winifred Abell, Stamford, Harold Swaffield, Fair field, Miss Gertrude Lans, New Ha- ven, Mrs. Willard Baldauf, Torring- ton, Boris Lang, Fairfield, Miss Cornelia Osborn, Branford, Charles King, Meriden, Mrs. Agnes Wake man, New Haven, Mrs. Caroline Thorpe, Hamden, Miss Eva Louise Bradley, North Haven, Floyd C. Evans, Waterbury, and Mrs. Jean- nette Davies of New Haven, George Gray and Miss Edith Rocklyn of Stamford.
 Mrs. John Carbon entertained at birthday party on Tuesday after noon for her daughter, Amelia Do- lores who was celebrating her sev- enth birthday, The table was de- corated and the little guest of honor was presented with many pretty gifts. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was served.
 Those present were: Lucy Lorenzo, Tony Lorenzo, Angie Munzi, Anna Famiglietti, Eleanor Famiglietti, Jane Carlo. Marion and Barbara McGrath, Grace Rivbano, Betty Robert and Edward Pronovos., Amelia and Donald Carbon, Mrs John Carbon and Mrs, Edward Pronovost.
 A meeting of the c. H. H. Sor- ority was held on Friday evening at the home of Miss Lillian DeSa- cio. Members attending were: Jen- nie Fopa2io, Leonora Trumiio, An- na Paternostro, Mary Trumlo Lillian DeSocio. Miss Mary Trum- ! 40 will be hostess at social al the next meeting,
 The first meeting of the year oi the Bunker Hill Parent-Teachers Association will be held on Thurs. day afternoon at 3;30 o'clock at the school gymnasium, John Kinney Of the Crosby High school faculty will be the guest speaker. A tea will follow the meeting.
 The Triangle Coed Club held it's regular meeting at the home of Miss Yoland Petricone. Plans were mare for a masquerade dance to be held on October 28th at the North End Y. Miss Grace Santoro was admitted to the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Couple Honored
 At Dinner Party

Miss Ann Ciminera entertained at c dinner party at her home on oakland avenue in compliment to Miss Olive Rochon and Christian poulsen who are being married on Saturday. Entertainment was en- joyed during the evening, The honored guests were presented with several gifts.
 The guests included: Miss Olive Rochon and Christian Poulsen, Olive Ryb and Raymond Ouellette, Ann Ciminera and Albion Dodge and Mir. and Mrs. Samuel Morgan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Rosary Confraternity
 Arranges Fashion Show

mund Cass, Mrs. George Beckley, Mrs. Bernard Ladden, Mrs. John Joy, Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. James Quinn, Miss Grace Walsh, Mrs. George Deconnick, Mrs, Eugene Burns and Mrs. P. Flaherty, and re- ception, Mrs. Anna Kropp, Mrs. James Coyle Q, Mrs. Margaret Greaney, Mrs. Edward Hyland, Mrs. James Martone and Mrs. Frank Kenney.
 The style show will be in charge of Forester's and a large showing of fall apparel is being arranged.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Among the prominent social func- tions of the early fall season will be the bridge and fashion show which will be sponsored on Thurs dry. October 20th at the school auditorium. Extensive arrangements are being made by the committees in charge of the event,
 Mrs. Harold Brennan Is general chairman of the affair and her as. sisting committees include: Prizes, Mrs. Thomas Horrigan and Mrs. Thomas Bane; tickets. Mrs. Robert Berg, Mrs. William Deadly, Mrs. Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

in the East hand and only singly guarded, North has nine tricks in top cards, six spades and the ace cent Master Point tournament, in which Gordon M. Gibbs of Bloom- field, N. J., playing with Cecil Friedman of Newark, had an aver- age board transformed into e top by an over-ambitious opponents close double.
 Obviously with the spade king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

A new series of Tuesday evening sessions of the Cornell Contract club opened last evening under the di- rection of Mrs. John c. Moriarty. Top scorers were: North and South, Mrs. Louis Schmidt and Mrs. James Bu!ger, i34 i-2: Miss Marion Gun ninsham and Miss Katherine Ma. nancy, l27. and East and West, George OMeara and Nelson Adduc- ci, i24, and Joseph Sullivan and Vincent Kelly, l08 l-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Engagements
HANLON-BERGIN

MT. and Mrs. Michael J. Bergir of Wall street announce the er. gagement and coming marriage oi their daughter, Miss Catherine Bers gin to Thomas J. Hanlon, son of MT, and Mrs. Matthew Hanlon of Naug- atuck. The wedding will take place Oct. IT.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Members of the Graduate Nurses club held a supper meeting last night at their rooms. A series of proposed events for the fall and winter was discussed. The next meeting of the club will be held october 4.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Miss Mary Jocovino
 Is ,Sholver Guest

Miss Mary Iacovino was honored at @ shower given at the Chase Country club by her associates of Chase Brass 6k Copper Go. on Thursday evening.
 Those attending were: Helen Lac- cone, Helen Orlando, Helen T. Lynch, Louise B, Bowkett, Emily R. Gleason. Irene c. Roach, Mary Bir- mingham, Rene Castonguay. Alber- tine Belval, Dorothy Johnson, Ann Harlamon, Marie Roberts, Edna Bosnian, M. A. Kenney, Angie Lon- go Ciano, Anne Epstein, Betty Wid- man, Virginia Robert, Viola Masone Marie Mitchell, Helen Masone, Lee Silvestro, Mary Alubauskas, Minna Mausolf, Louise A. Delaney, Mary R. Grout, Irene 0. Ford, Michele DeBiase Jane Cunningham, Mary c. Toletti, Betty 0. Palmento, Mir fam Gaugler, Mary Mccarthy, Ann Lonergan, Helen Mulvey, Mollie Cal. houn, Frances Essex, Sally Barnum, Louise Mazzaferro, Laura Di Bar bieri, Natalie Lauria, Rose Di Lauro, Betty Wilson. Margaret. R. Bren- nan, c. Coughlan, Marcella Mack, Elsie Volles, Helen Beardslee.
 Marion Martino, Kay Houston, Mary Ryan, Rita Cantin, Gladys Fox, Helen Joyce, Mae Reynolds, Peggy Freney Dolored paoolni, Ernestine steinert, Marjorie Farley, Laura Cammissa, Helene Koslosky, Marion MacNiven, Dot. Sizer, Lillian Walsh, Lois Chauvelle. Irene Conda, Genevieve Phelan, Evelyn Rowley, J0ari Sands, Evelyn Alexander. Julia Fitzgerald, Al Gerardi, Irene Rich ards, Rosanne Arcovia, Frances La come, Julia Basile, Louise Rossi, Mary Joy, Irene Thayer, Edith zech, Julia Dinova, Dorothy Clarke, Hel- en Fedorovich. Sabina Kosowicz, Betty Rogowski, Helen Zibell, Lu- ellie D. Long. Bella LeClair, Gladys c. Pratt, Mildred R. Wright, Rose Ciresi, Anne Sloboda, Marcella An- dikis, Margaret Shaw, Helen Hart ley, Florence M. Moriarty, Dorothy A. Palmer, Mildred Hansen, Edythe Guarini, Hazel Carlson. Marion Wid. man, Margarte Taylor, Hazel 2. Bowen, Marjorie Winters, Ruby Sol. omon, Josephine Pakul, Mary P. Corti, Mary Lee, Mrs. Jeannette Chambers, Agnes Duncanson, Juli- cite LaRiviere. Helen Reilly, Mary FitzGibbons, Elsie Beck, Martha Johnson, Gladys Shepard, Marie Urso, Dorothy Calhoun, Mildred Yuskis J. A. Krieg, Marion Kravitz, Mary Ippolito.
 Mrs. Vincent Ippolito and her daughter. Mary of Madison street were hostesses at a personal shower given in honor of Miss Mary Iaco- vina of Platt street, who is to be q late october bride. Those attend. ing were:
 Mrs. sayde Brangel, Mrs. Joseph Muccino, Mrs. Domenic Altieri, Mrs. Vincent Ippolito, Mrs. Frank iaco- vino, Mrs. Thomas Joyce, Mrs. Jere. miah Joyce, Mrs. Edward Reddep Mrs. Raymond Burns, Mrs. Philip Bosco, The Misses Anne 0riska, Mildred Hansen, Helen Kitchenka, Marguerite Gibbons, Helen Decon- inck, Helen Koslosky, Mary Ippolito, Mary Iacovino.
 Misses Peggy Freney and Frances Laccone were hostesses ct c shower given at the formers home recently in honor of Miss Louise Rossi who is to be married on October 6 to Frederick Coppelletti. The bride to be was the recipient of many beau- tiful gifts. The guests included: Misses Edith Morton, Jeane Allen,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

The blue whale is the largest mammal in the world. , Native of the Antarctic, 1t often measures 100 feet In length.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

All arrangements have been com pleted for a large card party to be held by St. Patrick's parish on Thursday evening at Lyceum hall, Mrs. William Fitzgerald is chair. man of the event.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Weddings
wILEY-CoLE

Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Emma Cole, for merly of West Hartford, to George Wiley of this city, which took place Saturday at Christ church chapel in Hartford, Very Rev. Walter H. Gray, ofilciated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By VIM. <. MCKINNEY Secretary ot the American Bridge League

Ambitious Opponents Close Double Turns Average Board
 Into Top
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21
Contract Problem
 (SolutiOn In next issue)

North makes an original forcing bid of two hearts. How should South respond, and how do you think the bidding should proceed to arrive at a contract of seven?
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Miss Blanche Graveline of Kings bury street Is @ patient at St, Mary's hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Myrtle Mae Hayes, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Hayes of Wa terVille, was honored ct Q party given at the home of her grand- parents, MT. and Mrs. William Ale bon of Cornwall avenue, recently in honor of her fourth birthday. Those attending were Alice and Lillian Wagner, Diana, Barbara, Jean, and Lucille LeFevre, Anna and Marcia Rasmussen, Lester Hart, John and Harry Hoethke, Robert Pelletier, Margaretta Bowes, Emily Dains, Lucille siser and Robert Albon.
 Mrs. George Woodard was given c surprise birthday party at the home of Mrs. Elton A. Alexander of Meriden road recently by the members of her bridge club. She was given e silver sugar shell. Those in attendance were Mrs. Charles Mover, Mrs. Charles Wintermute, Mrs. Robert Jilson, Mrs. Robert Kamack, Mrs. Wallace Clark, Mrs. Charles R. sumpf, Mrs. Truman Buell., Mrs. Frank sedgwick, Mrs. Raymond Putnam and Mrs. Miles Deane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-09-21

Miss Elena Marguerite MaScolo, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emil Mas colo of East Main street enters Edgewood Park Junior College on September 28 for the study of Fine Arts and Fashion Design.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
Nazi Paper
Makes Attack
On Churches

Berlin, Oct. 26.-(AFD-The weekly
organ of the Nazi blackshirted SIS
Guard today attacked the Roman
Catholic and Protestant confessional
synod churches for their alleged un-
patriotic attitude in the German
Czech crisis and declared the Jews in
Germany and Italy were hostages"
The paper said "Jews living in Ger
man and Italy are hostages given in
to our hands by fate so that we may
defend ourselves in the most effective
manner against attacks by world
Jewry."
"This assertion may seem rather
severe" the papen continued, ito
those who in their soft sentimentality
always are at hand with slogan
about the innocent Jew. ia
whoever envisages in all its rami-
fications the Indictment to which
world Jewry has embossed upon us
along broad front, and whoever rec
ognizes the true intentions of these
world criminals would be a. fool in
deed, if in the face of such a threat
he permitted anything like compass
sion to surge within him.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
Burgin Is Certified
AS Eighth District
Congress Candidate

Raleigh, Oct 26.-(AP)-The State
Board of Elections formally certified
w. o. Burgin, of Lexington, as the
Democratic nominee to Congress from
the eighth district today.
Court action in the long-drawn.
hard-fought controversy was terminal
ed by voluntary non-suit before the
board certified Burgin.
The formal certification papers
said Burgin automatically became the
nominee after c. B. Deane, of Rock
ingham, withdrew 1t was set forth,
however, that Deane received a ma
jority of the votes under amended
returns, and that his certification had
been withheld so that Burgin could
take legal action.
Burgin was the unanimous choice
of three referees agreed to in an un-
precedented move to end the dispute
and assure the name of Democrat
on the ballot November 8 in opposi-
ton to John r. Jones, Republican
candidate.
The vote for Burgin's certification
was three to one, with w. v. Hall,
of Charlotte, Republican, not vot-
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26
Relates How
Body Turns
Unconscious

Chapel Hill, Oct 26.-(AP)-Ons of
Brown University's famous iron
men" football players of a decade ago
reported to the National Academy Of
Science today on the mvstifying
waves in which Inconsistencies
sweeps through a body.
He is Albert Cornswcet, Browns
fullback, now doctor Of psychology
at the University Of NORTH Carolina
here. He is the youngest scientist to
address the present meeting of the
academy.
Medical theory, he told the academy
has held that Inconsistencies begins
in the brain ofsfhuman beings. But,
he said, in white rats it develops just
the opposite way, near the tail, and
creeps toward the head.
The head is the last part to lose its
sensitivity to touch, and the eyes close
only after the rest of the body is
soundly asleep and unresponsive even
to pinching. DR.. ]Cornswee2 reported
that the Inconsistencies comes in the
tail region with three kinds of
anaesthetics When the rodents wake
up, their heads begin to move and
show signs of returning feeling be-
fore the headquarters.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1938-10-26

ing. The Democrats, Chairman w. A.
Lucas, of Wilson; George McNeill. of
Fayetteville; and w. o. Bell, of Hen
Jacksonville, voted for Burgin, and the
other Republican, Adrian Mitchell of
Winton, voted negatively.
The board did not convene until
1905 p. M, when the non-suit order
signed by Judge w. G. Harris was laid
before the chairman. Possibility that
a mandamus might be sought again
caused the delay, as Chairman Lucas
said the board would not certify a
candidate by mandamus without TAX
ing an appeal.
Before adjourning, the board re-
fused the request of Davidson county
Democrats that brandnew David
son elections board be appointed. +
M. Daniels, Jr, of Lexington, how
ever, was named board member for
the county in succession to p. "
Canaday, who offered his resignation
when the Deane-Burgin controversy
was at its height.
The board ordered immediate print