davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Engagements
SEALY-HOWELL

Of local interest is the engage ment of Miss Elizabeth Varick How ell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Henry Wilson Howell of New Yol City, to Donald Harrington Sealy, only son of Frank Linwood Sealy, composer and organist, and Mrs. Sealy of Scarsdale, N. Y, which has been an- nounced by her parents.
 Miss Howell's great-great-grand- fathers, both on the material and paternal sides, were members of the Society of the Cincinnati. They were Major Joseph Howell of Philadel- phia, a Revolutionary officer, and John Vredenburgh Varick of New York, a descendant of the early set tiers of New Amsterdam. The latter inherited his membership from an uncle, Colonel Richard Varick, a charter member of the society who served on George Washington's staff and who was mayor of the city of New York, 1789-1801.
 The prospective bride, member of the Daughters of the Cincinnati, attended St. Margaret's school in this city, and was graduated from the Veltin school in New York City.
 Miss Howell's fiance is a descend ant, through his mother, of Barna- bas Horton, founder of Southold, L. l., in 1640, and of Edmund Far rington, who came to Salem, Mass, in 1885. Through his father he is descended from William Futile, who came to this country in 1885, and was a founder of New Haven, Conn.,, and from John Sealy of Somerset shire, England.
 MT. Sealy who was graduated from Columbia college and from the Columbia Law School, is a member of the New York bar, a professor of law at the Brooklyn Law school of St. Lawrence university and the au- thor of several legal texts. He also is a member of the New York State Bar, association, the Association of the Bar of the City of New York, the Columbia University club and the County Tennis club of Westchester.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Weddings
VENTER-BARNUM


 MT. and Mrs. Earl Morton Bar mum of Naugatuck, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Dorothy Craig Barnum, to Josiah Gillespie Venter of New Haven. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Edward R. Hance of the Con- gregational church of Naugatuck Saturday, at the Barnum residence, Hillside avenue, in the presence of the immediate relatives and few friends. The bride was attended by her sister, Miss Elizabeth Barnum of Boston and MT. Venter by his son, DeForest Venter of New York
 Miss Barnum, whose father is 8 graduate of Yale university and sec- retary of the Ingersoll-Waterbury Go. of Waterbury and director of The Naugatuck Water Go. is a grad uate of Sweet Briar college of the New York School for Secretaries. Since her graduation she has been with the Naugatuck National Bank, has held a secretarial position in New York City, and year ago she IeCelVeu du dppOulCIneuC LO the SLer- ling Memorial Library at Yale where she has been connected with the exchange of periodicals from uni versailles all over the world.
 MT. Venter attended the Rensse- laer Polytechnic Institute at Troy, was graduated from the U. s. Naval Academy at Annapolis, and after several years in the navy, which in- cluded war service in naval aviation in France and England, he re- signed to enter business with the DeForest and Hotchkiss company of New Haven of which company he is now president. He is also president of the New Haven Reserve Supply company and of The Northeastern Retail Lumberman's association, a member of the Graduates club of New Haven, of the Naval Academy Graduates association, and of the Navy Athletic association.
 Mrs. Ralph Waldo Christie, MT Venter's sister, came up from Wash ington with Commander Christie, U. s. N, to attend the wedding.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
The Chance for Game Vulnerable Players Prefer Chance at Ending Rubber to Penalty Against
 Non-Vulnerable Opponents

World Bridge Olympic hands, through which the theoretical rubber bridge championship of the world will be determined on the evening of April 20, under the auspices of the American Contract Bridge League, are not prepared on double dummy basis. They are designed to fit the conditions of play, and to give to the players who correctly measure the pos sible rewards for vulnerable game, over small penalties against non-vulernable opponests, the re- ward for boldness. This is true even though later in defense the other players find the killing" play and defeat the contract.
 This seeming paradox is en- tirely sound, as is illustrated by one of the hands from last years Olympic, in which North and
 Solution to Previous
 Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Lodge Group Has
 Supper Dance

The Fellowship association of Lib erty lodge gave a dance and buffet supper at the Chase Country club Saturday evening. About 40 couples were present including the commit tee composed of Clarence A. Miller, president of the association; Clar- ence A. Nichols, secretary and treas urer; William Eichman. vice-presi- dent; Russell Bowen, Herbert Pin ter and E. Eirkman Samson, Jr.
 The guests included Harold Post and Miss Grace Galley, MT. and Mrs. Frederick B. Williams, Jr., MT. and Mrs. Earl A. Samson, MT. and Mrs. Fredric c. Smedley, MT. and Mrs. E. Kirkman Samson, Jr., MT. and Mrs. John Pearson, MT. and Mrs. Gustave Reihl, Herbert Pinter and Miss Elso Kruska, Dr. Kenneth Blanchard and Miss Virginia Weed en, Henry Schlisser and Miss Ruth Upton, MT. and Mrs. Clarence A. Nichols, MT. and Mrs. John Strac- han, MT. and Mrs. James Burton, MT. and Mrs. Charles Reiter, Dr. Franklin Warren and Miss Helen Anderson, Clarence A. Miller and Miss Helen K. Conlong, Joseph B. Wayland of New Haven and Miss Robbie Oberle of New Haven, MT. and Mrs. Harry Pearce of New Haven, Miss Janet Wade of Bridge port and Harry Ashley, MT. and Mrs. Edward Redden, Kenneth Ris- den and Miss Alice Saunders, Will liam Eichman and Miss Betty Sea- yer, of Bronxville, N. Y, MT. and Mrs. Harold Slater MT. and Mrs. Clarence Slater, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Silvernail, MT. and Mrs. A. Van- Megroot, MT. and Mrs. Russell Be- wen, Russell Bass and Miss Edna Rush, MT. and Mrs. William Birs, MT. and Mrs. L. Bean, MT. and Mrs. Gustave Schneider, MT. and Mrs. Herbert Farnloff, MT. and Mrs. Dick erman of Mildale, MT. and Mrs. Mo- Bernie, MT. and Mrs. Machin, MT and Mrs. Fred Wooster and Walter Smethurst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Personal
GalU- Gregg Nuptials EUent or Pre-Spring Season

ser, Worcester, Mass; Miss Ethel Putnam, Brookline, N. H.; Miss Emily Walton, Milton, Mass; Miss Geraldine Droppers, Williamstown, Mass; Miss Mary Mills, New York city; Mrs. Francis Lee Higginson, West Cornwall, Conn.,; Dr. and Mrs. Alan c. Gregg, Scarsdale, N. Y.; Miss Mary Gregg and MT. Michael Gregg, Dr. and Mrs. Donald Gregg, Wellesley, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Richard Gregg, Natick, Mass; Miss Elinor Gregg, Washington, D. o.; Miss Marjorie T. Gregg, South Tamwarth, N. H.; Mrs. A. Farwell Bemis, Chestnut Hill, Mass; MT. Judson Bemis, Chestnut Hill, Mass. :; Miss Marjorie Bemis, Vassar Col lege, Poughkeepsie, N. r.; Mrs. Alan Bemis, Chestnut Hill, Mass. 1; Judge and Mrs. Charles s. Hubbard, Pittsfield, Mass; Mrs. Brace w. Paddock, Pittsfield, Mass; MT. and Mrs. Charles H. Wilson, Pittsfield, Mass,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

were reversed, North should dou- ble enc spade for penalties, but with North and South vulnerable and East and West not, even a set of three tricks is not of equal value to the game which appears almost certain.
 The West player has the defen- sive problem on this hand. If he plays the queen or king of spades to the first trick, then North will make his contract. He can duck the first spade and win the second, thus gaining time to establish the needed trick in clubs. However. West played the nine and North won the first trick with the jack. He now %d club, and East put up the king and returned his last spade. Vests spades were estab- lished and North could now do nothing, as West held the club ace for entry to his established spades.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Rev. Dr. James E. Gregg, paStOr of the First Congregational church, officiated at the wedding of his daughter, Miss Elise Pumpelly Gregg, to Dr. Emir Allen Cav, son of Dean Esther Allen Cav and the late Henry Cav of Columbus, Ohio which was an event of Saturday aft ernoon at o'clock at the First Congregational church.
 While the guests were assembling and during the ceremony pro- gram of Wagner compositions was rendered in an organ recital includ- ing Evening Star" from Tann- hauser, Good Friday Music" from Parsifal, Prize Song" from Die Meistersinger, Prelude to Lohen- gren", wedding March" from To- hengren and "Mendelssohn's Wed- ding March,"
 Miss Mary R. Heard of Cam bridge, Mass, attended the bride as maid of honor and the bridesmaids included: Mrs. George A. Holloway, Miss Roberta Jones, Mrs. Robert l.. Finley all of New York City and Miss Esther H. Clemence of Chica- go, Illinois. Dr. Cav was attended by Hugo w. Druehl of Washington, D. c. as best man and the ushers were: Dr. Berthold Starr of Brook lyn, N. Y, Dr. Robert B. Jamieson of Philadelphia; Pa., Dr. George A. Hahn of Baltimore, Md, and Theo- dore H. Gregg of this city.
 The bride was escorted to the al- tar by her brother, James Bartlett Gregg, and was attired in gown of white lace Chantilly cut with long train and she wore a Juliet cap of corresponding lace from which her long veil of tulle fell in graceful folds. She carried a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and gardenias. The frock of the maid of honor was russet taffeta with maize under skirt and she wore wreath of na- tural gardenia leaves. An old fash toned bouquet of primroses, African daisies, French marigolds and white freezias completed her costume.
 The bridesmaids were attired alike in gowns of light green taffeta with maize underskirt, their gowns be- ing fashioned in similar mode to that of the maid of honor and they also wore wreaths of natural gar- denia leaves and carried old fash toned bouquets of mixed flowers. The dress of the brides mother was aquamarine crepe.
 A reception was held at the home of the brides parents, Dr. and Mrs. James E. Gregg of Prospect street following the ceremony.
 Dr. Cav and his bride left on wedding trip. the destination of which was not made known. The bride wore a mixed Irish tweed jacket and green wool skirt with matching green felt hat and brown accessories for travelling.
 Out of town guests included:
 Mrs. Esther Allen Cav, the moth- CT of the groom, and Dean of Wo- men at Ohio State University; Judge Florence E. Allen, Cleveland, Ohio; Miss Mary Pierce, Cleveland, Ohio; Mrs. s. c. Druehl, Washing ton, D. C.; MT. and Mrs. Charles G. Thompson, Spuyten Duyvil, New York; MT. and Mrs. Frank Delaney, New York city; MT. and Mrs. Stan ley c. Snow; Malvern, Penn.; MT. and Mrs. William Hoppin, Jr., Far mington, Conn.,; Miss Louisa Dres-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
SORORITY PLANS
 SCOTCH PROGRAM

Sigma Alpha Phi Sorority will sponsor Scottish entertainment in Davenport hall Friday evening. Several motion pictures, a one act play and other entertainment fea- lures will be included. No admis- sion will be charged, but donations will be accepted for the charity fund and the Crosby high school camera club.
 "Who Gets the Car Tonight" one-act play, will be presented. The cast includes Mrs. Frances Hender- son, Miss Elsie Mcdonald, Paul Nicholas, George Crandall and Pe- ter Davies.
 The arrangements committee con- sists of Mrs. Henderson, Miss Lillian Birzell, Margaret Guffie and Roy Walch, of the Crosby high school faculty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Mrs. Joseph Deschesne and Miss Betty Morrison were hostesses al a farewell party in compliment to Miss Estelle E. Perreault who is leaving for Buffalo, NY, in April to enter training at St. Mary's Children's hospital. She was the recipient of many beautiful gifts
 Those attending were Mrs. C. Granoth, Olive Perreault, Dorothy Ferguson, Eleanor Dromm, Haze Galipault, Mary Danaher, Mae Con- way, Ann Danaher, Mary Dalton Fladys Walter, Belle LeClaire, Mrs w. Montambault, Mrs. George Shaw of Oakville, Lillian Dipersio and Mrs. Blandhe Cirillo, of Meriden Estelle Perreault, Betty Morrison and Mrs. Joseph Deschesne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Weddings

| elected delegate to serve on the nominating committee for the elec- tion of offers of the Alumnae asso- ciation to be held at the college in June.
 Miss Meehan, chairman of the To- cal chapter recently attended meeting of the board of governors of Albertus Magnus College Alum nae association held at the college in New Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Wo1nen's Club To
 Hear Dr.. A. [. Strong

Dr. Anna Louise Strong will be speaker at the Waterbury Women's club at their meeting tomorrow aft- ernoon. Dr. Strong is founder of The Moscow Daily News, only Eng fish language paper in Soviet Rus sia. Her subject is titled Day by Day Life in the USSR. She is a daughter of the great peace advo- cate, Rev. Sydney Strong, Dr.. Strong is a descendant of one of New England's oldest families. She is noted writer and lecturer on Russia. For the past IT years she has lived in Moscow and has trav- elled more extensively in the Soviet Union than probably any other American.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Mrs. Josephine Bruscino of 1855 East Farm St. celebrated her 10th birthday Saturday, March 19. A de- licious supper was served. She was presented with many gifts. During the evening varied program of en- tertainment including singing, games and dancing was enjoyed. The guests included: Louis and Nick Bruscino, MT. and Mrs. R. Bruscino, MT. and Mrs. P. Rinaldi, MT. and Mrs. B. Ac- cuosti, MT. and Mrs. De Bella, MT. and Mrs. J. Lefamine of Plainville, Miss F. Pernett, Miss Muad of Bris- tol, Janice Lefamine, also of Plain vile, Mrs. L. Lanzieri and son, Charles, Jim and Josephine Accuosti, Josephine, Louise, Carmen Bruscino, Joe Mango and Henry Rinaldi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Personal

Miss Betty J. Morrison is spend- ing a week in Boston and Scituate Mass, as the guest of her grand mother, Mrs. Charlie Finnie.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter O'Connor oi Hamilton avenue, are spending a few days in New York city.
 Announcement is made of the birth of son to MT. and Mrs Ralph w. Hughes of Chicago, III. on January 18th at the Chicago Lying In Hospital. Mrs. Hughes is the former Ruth Goistner of Wal nut street.
 Mrs Frederick w. Holcomb has returned to her home on Prospect street after visiting with her daugh- ter, Mrs. F. Ronald Stemp and MT. Stemp of Paget, Bermuda.
 MT. and Mrs. Thedore K. Hess of Bronxville, N. Y. announce the birth of a son, Alden Coe on March 18th. Mrs. Hess is the former Alison Coe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Auxiliary Enjoys
 Home Card Party

A card party was given by Mrs. Floyd Cady of Chauncey street on Saturday evening for the Ladies Auxiliary of Canton TR Martin Lodge, 8.
 Those attending were: MT. and Mrs. William Mercy, MT. and Mrs. William Clark, MT. and FMS. Louis Richard, MT. and Mrs. Ferdinand Bachman, Mrs. Harry Anderson, Mrs. E. Weymer, Mrs. Robert Gil- bert, Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Maybelle Cummings, T. Wolfe, Mrs. Harry Owens, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Jacob Kanny, Mrs. Fred Houghtal- ing, Mrs. Randall Frink, Mrs. David Weaving. Miss E. Shell and Mrs. Floyd Cady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Albertus Magnus Chapter Enjoys Tea And Meeting

Miss Mary M. Meehan, daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Meehan of Keefe street was hostess at a tea and meeting of the Waterbury chap ter of Albertus Magnus Alumnae held yesterday at her home.
 Future activities of the chapter were discussed. Miss Irene Daly was
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
HOW SWEET!

Smart Fifth avenue shops show suede hats, gloves and bags of such enticing colors as icing blue, candied violet, gumdrop pink, pis- tache and a soft gray-green. Wear these candy-colored accessories all of one color, or, equally smart, mix them up.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
VISITOR BRIEFLY WELCOME

Pasadena, Cal. - (U.P) - One of the most regular attendants in recent years at Pasadena's annual Tournament of Roses is Thomas J. Randolph, 81, alias "Scarface" Me- Clusky, who served a term for stage coach robbery. He comes each year to the tournament, is allowed to see it, and then is invited by the police to leave town. He departs promptly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
GUESTS NEED ELBOW ROOM

When entertaining buffet style, the thoughtful hostess will fur nish sufficient table space so that guests will not have to balance oddments of plates and cups on their knees. It's strain on both guest and hostess.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

South got par for minus score of 100, when they preferred to go after a game rather than accept a penalty of 300 points for dou- bling a non-vulnerable overcall.
 If the vulnerability situation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

Suit skirts are full below the knee and jackets are fitted at the waist and beltleSs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE-'
Without Calomel-And You'l Jump Out of Bed is
 the Morning Karin to Co

IUC NIVI IIHB NdIu IU UV
 The liver should pour out two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn t digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get constipated. Your whole system is poisoned and you feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 A mere bowel movement doesn't get at the cause. It takes those good. old Carter's of bile flowing freely and make you feel ''up and up." Harmless. gentle. yet amaz- ing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. 25c. Stubbornly refuse anything else.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21
Contract Problem (SoIution in next issue)

In baseball we have the sac- rifice play, making a deliberate "out" to advance a man or to score run. There is a nice sacrifice play in today's hand. Can you find it? If so, it will help you make South's con- tract of five diamonds.
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The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-21

DUIUVIOIH VI I IICVIUun
 Contract Problem
Evening star., 1938-09-01
Tydings-Lewis
Rallies Put on
Air by The Star

Graphic descriptions Of the Lewis
and Tydings political rallies in nearby
Maryland last night were given radio
listeners by James E. Chinn and J. A.
OLeary, political reporters for The
Star, in broadcasts from Station
WMAL.
Mr.. Chinn, who has been touring
the State with Representative David
j. Lewis, broadcast from Mount
Rainier, where the diminutive West
ern Maryland New Dealer addressed
gathering Of Lewis for Senator"
enthusiasts.
A few minutes later Mr.. OLeary
told the radio audience what was
going on in Hyattsville. where Repre-
sentative Lewis foe. Senator Millard
E. Tydings. was speaking to an equally
enthusiastic "Tydings for Senator"
crowd. Mr.. O'Leary has been touring
Maryland with Senator Tydings.
The Lewis broadcast was carried on
in microphone interview by Bud
Barry. WMAL announcer, who inter-
viewed Mr.. Chinn on the progress OF
the meeting. Mr.. Barry was stationed
in the studio and Mr.. Chinn at the
rally. where he gave a colorful de-
scription Of the proceedings.
Bill Coyle, radio announcer for The
Star, interviewed Mr. OLeary at the
TYdings rally, their questions and an
swers likewise constituting a graphic
account Of that event.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
WARTIME POWER
TOPIC OF PARLEy
President Roosevelt to Talk With
Federal Officials on Study
Late Today.

Mobilization of electric power In
time OF war will be discussed by Presi-
dent Roosevelt late today with a group
Of Government officials who have been
studying the subject.
This is one of a series of such con-
ferences the President has held from
time to time in the last year or so
with view to working out a definite
plan for the Federal Government to
follow in case of war.
The principal study thus far has
been on the danger of tying up the
power facilities between strategic
points and important cities. such as
linking Washington and Baltimore,
New York and Jersey City, Philadel-
phia and Baltimore, Chicago and
Detroit, and Others
The objective is to be prepared to
transmit power from one city to an
other or from one strategic point to
another in event of breaking down
or destruction of power facilities at
one Of these points
In the conference group will be Sec
retary 1ckes. Basil Manly of the Fed
eral Power Commission; C. B. Hender-
son of the Reconstruction Finance
Corp, Harcourt Morgan, chairman of
the T. V. A.: Frederic A. Delano, chair
man of the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission and member
OF the National Resources Board: Col
Louis johnson, Assistant Secretary of
War; r. E. Healey of the Securities Ex-
Change Commission; Clyde l.. Seavey
OF the Federal Power Commission, and
Frank McNinch, chairman of the Fed
eral Communications Commission.
Frank Walsh, member of the New
York Power Authority, also has been
invited to attend.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
SHERIFF CANDIDATE
WINS AT JOUSTING
R. H. Hungerford Is Adjudged
Best Knight-Tydings and
Sasscer Speak.

Ey the Associated Press.
MECHANICSVILLE, Md. Sept. l.
The riding ability Of r. H. Hungerford
would easily qualify him for sheriff
from Wild West county.
The Democratic candidate for sheriff
OF peaceful Charles County won the
knights tournament held here yester-
day by the volunteer fire department.
He was adjudged the best knight in the
professional class.
About 1000 persons witnessed the
jousting for rings by 20 knights
Senator Millard E. Tydings, seeking
reelection although on the admiI-
istration's purge list, delivered the
charge TO the knights.
Good craftsmanship" he said,
"and fair play applies to knights as
we'll as politics and business"
Second best rider who shared the
rings with long lance was Thomas
Weems of Lusby, Calvert County.
In the amateur class, Lawrence
Gates Of Washington was declared the
best knight. Second was Claude john
son, Morganza. st. Marys County.
State Senator Lansdale G. Sasscer,
Democratic candidate for Governor,
gave the coronation address last
night, in which he hoped to be known
as the knight from Annapolis next
year"
Evening star., 1938-09-01
WINSHIP'S ASSAILANT
CONVICTED OF MURDER
Elias Escobar Will Be Sentenced
Tomorrow for Puerto Rican
Guardsman' Killing.

BY the Associated Press
PONCE. Puerto Rico. Sept l.-Elias
Escobar, Puerto Rican nationalist, was
convicted today OF murder for the
killing Of National Guardsman in an
attempt on the life of Gov. Blanton
Winship.
The jury asked clemency for Escobar
but he refused. insisting on his inno-
cence Life Imprisonment would be
the maximum penalty
He was handcuffed and taken . to
prison under heavy guard to await
sentence tomorrow.
Escobar was the first of nine de-
PENDANTS to be tried on charges of
firing at Gov. Winship while he was
reviewing parade last July 25. The
Governor was not injured but Col.
Luis A. Irizarry of the Puerto Rican
National Guard and two other Puerto
Rlcans were killed and more than 80
persons wounded.
Escobar was acquitted last year In
the trial of II nationalists. who de-
mand freedom from the United States
for the island territory, for the killing
OF Puerto Rican policeman in the
1897 Palm Sunday riots.
Evening star., 1938-09-01
WRITER IS UNHURT
IN PLANE ACCIDENT
P. L. Grover of A. P. Staff and
Five Others Taken From
'Flying Hospital.'

Preston L. Grover, feature writer in
the Washington office of the Associated
Press. and five other persons escaped
uninjured yesterday when the Coast
Guards new $l27 900 flying hospital -
taxing to its runway at Salem Mass,
struck an underwater ledge 100 feet
from shore and partly submerged
Water rushing in through hole in
the under-structure filled the cabin to
depth of more than feet. Mr.
Grover and the crew Of five ran to
the bow and climbed through an over
head door, the Associated Press re-
ported
A fast motorboat from the base
picked them up. The plane was
beached, then placed in its hangar for
repairs that Coast Guardsmen said
might take several weeks.
The plane, piloted by 1t. George w.
Hultzman, was flying from Edgartown
to bring Mr. Grover. who had been
aboard the cutter Chelan, to the Salem
base
Mr.. Grover, who lives in Silver
Spring, Md, has been on vacation.