davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Sisterhood Arranges
 Dance For April 30

One of the outstanding events on the calendar of the month for the Italian Sisterhood will be held during the latter part when the group will sponsor a balloon dance The affair will be held on April 30 at Buckingham hall.
 Mrs. Minnie Merinaro and Mrs. Marie Verrastro are co-chairmen of the dance and members assisting are Mary Trumfino, Mrs. Anna Trunfino, Mrs. Marie Verrastro, Mrs. Josephine Verrone, Lucia MattaraZzo, Miss Alice Paterno, Olga Parisi, Florence Mennello, Margaret Esposito, Mrs. Laura Mazzeo, Mrs Phil GiZzi. Lena DeVito, Florence Agostini. Margaret DiSronzo, Rose DePrincipe, Mrs. Lucy Gissi, Mrs. Josephine Cearello, Jane Margiot- ta, Anne Paternostro, Clara Del Prete, Julie Capochi and Mrs. J. Perantozzi.
 The committee has reported many advance reservations for the dance.
 Mrs. John Lawlor was rendered a surprise birthday party at her home on Lounsbury street on Thursday evening. Entertainment was enjoyed throughout the evening. Those at tending were: MT. and Mrs. Oscar Houle, MT. and Mrs. Aime Houle, MT. and Mrs. Lucien Guertin, MT. and Mrs. Leo Rivet, MT. and Mrs. Harry Morris, MT. and Mrs Albert Brady, MT. and Mrs. Olive Beaudoin, Mrs. Edward Pendy, Misses Sophie Gronorka, Jeannette Beaudoin Yvonne Julines, Gertrude Bernier, Margaret Miller and Richard, Paul, Conrad and Edward Beaudoin, John Lawlor, Richard Lawlor and Edward Brady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Events of Interest
APRIL

April 3-Sheridan Council Com. munion breakfast, The Elton.
 April - Prof. William Lyor Phelps at union services.
 April A. Robert Johnson, civi service advocate. The Elton.
 April 6-Conn. State College Glee club, Women's club.
 April 10-Mrs. Branson de Cou lecturer, Second Church forum.
 April 10-Lithuanian Passion play St. Joseph's auditorium.
 April 11-Joint meeting of A. A U. w. and League of Women Voters from 4 to 8 o'clock at the Hote Elton.
 April 11-Mrs. Ira c. Williams speaker at Waterbury Garden club.
 April 16-Seicheprey day dinner dance. Silver Chalet.
 April 17--Mendelssolln Male Chor- us program. Second church.
 April 18-Dinner dance by St Mary's Nurses Alumnae at Waverly inn.
 April 18-St. Elizabeth college alumnae fashion show. The Elton.
 April18-23 - Waterbury Progress exposition at the armory.
 April 20, 21, 22 - Passion Play Second Congregational church.
 April ?'. 21, 22, 23-"Speak of the Devil" Civic Theater, Women's club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Weddings

which would look equally well on clown. Schiaparelli uses her fam ed circus print for a beach dress. It does seem more appropriate here than in a ball gown.
 The tall, stiff, pointed crowns which are at the same time asso- ciated with clowns and dunces find their place in the millinery world Schiaparelli borrows from the clown
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES :

green, french blue and yellow, which are combined intod loose swinging, taffeta evening wrap at Lelong's. It is worn over clinging purple dress, and is typical of the vari-colored combinations which are found in the new mode.
 Maggy Rouff uses circus theme for the beach with calf length, pink and white candy striped trousers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

James Johnson Sweeny, art critic, will lecture on Fine Arts at St. Jos eph's college, Thursday, April 2, at 8:15. He is a lecturer at Fine Arts Department, New York University Graduate School, Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art. MT. Sweeny received his bachelor of arts degree at Georgetown university, Washington and also studied at Cambridge, Eng land and at the Sorbonne. He is as sociated with the New York Times, Chicago Evening Post, Art World, and Gathers d'Arts, Paris.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Local Residents To Be
 Wedding Attendants

Miss Helen F. Maxuritis, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. George Mazu- ritis of Burnside avenue, East Hart ford, has chosen Saturday, May T. as the date for her marriage to Francis L. Paquette, son of MT: and Mrs. John B. Paquette of Sumner street, East Hartford. The ceremony will take place at g o. clock in the Holy Trinity church, Hartford.
 Miss Mazuritis has chosen her cousin, Miss Helen Thomas of Waterbury, as maid of honor. Her bridesmaids will be Miss Louise Xii dulas of Waterbury, another cousin, and Miss Dorothy Galligan of Hart ford.
 John c. Paquette will act as best man for his brother. Ushering will be Stanley D. Mazuritis, brother of the bride-elect, and Stanley Kidulus of Waterbury, a cousin.
 Thomas Cullinan, son of MT. and Mrs. John Cullinan of Wood street who observed his 18th birthday on Tuesday was honored at a party given at his home. Among those present were Misses Lorraine Wolf, Ann Wolf, Madeline Card, Arlene Welton, Gloria Hespelt, Doris Hamp- son, Helen Hopkins, Laura Seaver, Jessie Merrillees, Kay Howard, Patricia Blum, Mary Madden, Eleanor Pond, Catherine Ann Nas- tri and Joseph Gallagher, Joseph Began, Irving Upton, Thomas Dow ling, Louis Howard, Harvey Hen- derson, William Humphries, Robert Humphries, William Card, Edward Lowe, John Buell., George Fehrs and Francis Johnson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

Contract Bridge league, stresses the problems of rubber bridge rather than of duplicate, where match point scoring unduly stresses the value of a possible overtrick. The 16 hands to be played were chosen by Americas outstanding experts. and present only the problems confront ing the bridge player when he sits down for rubber of bridge with his friends. Illustrative of the type is the hand discussed today.
 While East and West have little more than half the honor strength of the deck, they have what is equally important, good distribu- ton, so the game contract is a natural one.
 South overlook the club king
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
SOPHS WORDY FELLOWS

Los Angeles. (UP)-The average American citizen is warned not to get into an argument with a sopho- more of the University of Southern California. Tests have just estab- lished that while the average adult uses only 10000 words sophomore has an average vocabulary of 14,500.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
LoyE-BIRDs BELLE NAME

West Springfield, Mass. - (UP) - Love-birds don't always bill and COO. Mrs. Walter A. Brown, who recently bought a pair. said the female "nagged" her mate constantly, refused to let him eat and proved the maxim that females are the more deadly by killing the downtrodden male.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
Contract Bridge

In new series of Cornell Con- tract club sessions conducted yes terday by Mrs. John c. Moriarty al 60 Linden street, top scorers were: North and South-Miss Marjorie Snow and Louise Loveridge, 51; Mrs. Earl McGann and Mrs. Joseph McNellis, 49 1-2; East and West MT. and Mrs. Nelson Adducci, 53. and Joseph Brennan and Timothy Collins, 49 1-2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
WATERVILLE CLUB

Top scorers in the Tuesday after noon tournament of the Cornell club of Waterville this week were as follows: North and south Mrs. Ralph Grain and Mrs. James Dun can, 34 1-2; Mrs. Charles Ferry and Miss Viola Paffney, 32 1-2; cast and west, Mrs. c. Arthur Dubois and Mrs. George French, 36; Mrs. Leon Totten and Mrs. Edward Cookson, 35 1-2,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
SWING MUSIC EXHILIRATING c

Sydney (UP)-Swing music has been justified before its eventual death. Joyce Barry. IS, attributes her winning 568-mile cycling rec ord to the fact that swing music kept her awake and pumping most of the way.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Game on Distribution - Decarer Has Little More Than Half the Honor Strength, But Manages
 Four on Suit Length

The rubber bridge championship of the world can rightly be said to be the stake for which those who play in the World Bridge Olympic the evening of April 20 will con- tend. This unique contest, played under the auspices of the American
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

TODAY'S FASHION TIP
 Whimsical fashiontsts will love the current circus fashions; clowns heads for buttons, plumed bare back riders hats. prints featuring all the circus performers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-01

for 8 partly collapsed mans topper placed on the head at a rakish angle.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
JOHN F. RUFTY
MADE DEPUTY
u. S. MARSHAL
Former Brevard Principal
Succeeds York as
Field Man

ASHENILLE, July 2G.--John
+. Rufty. an eX-scrvice man and
principal of the Brevard high
school for the past nine years, yes
terday morning was temporarily
appointed field DEPUTY working
out Of the United States marsha1S
office here.
u. s. Marshal Charles K. Price,
in announcing Mr.. Rufty'S APP
pointment said it is for 80 days,
but he added it is possible the APP
pointmcnt may be made perma-
nent.
Mr.. Ruftv succeeds Fred b.
York. Of Alexander county, field
deputy. who submitted his rcSIg-
nation July 5 to become asSocIat-
cd with the Rogers Auditing Co.,
Of StatesvilIe. Mr.. York has been
ON sick leave since April |.
Mr. Rufty. whose appointment
became effective yesterday, Is =
native of IrcdrlI county. He IS Il
graduate Of Western Carolina
Teachers college at Cullowhee
and of North Carolina State col
lege at Raleigh. He was recon-
mended for the temporary APP
pointment by United States Sen
ator Robert K. Reynolds.
Mr.. Rufty has been active III
Democratic party circles and has
served as president Of the Tran
sylvania county Young Demo
cratic clubs and As chairman Of
the clubs in the lth cumPreS
SiuuaI district
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
TELLS HOW TO
co TO SLEEP
Chicago Doctor Gives Re-
suits of 30 Years With
300 Patients
By CORRINNE HARDESTY
United Press Staff Correspondent

CHICAGO, July 2G.-(UP)-
For those suffering Insomniacs,
weary of counting sheep or catch
ing their sleep in uncomfortable
banquet chairs, science has sup
piled the answer.
For 80 years and with 300 sub
jectS, DR.. Edmund jacobson
sought the answer to Slecp-and
yesterday he announced, it's easy.
"Thc way to fall asleep is to do
nothing" DR.. jacobson explained.
land do it without effort. Too
many persons wear themselves out
working at going to Sleep
DR.. jacobson. former University
Of Chicago professor Of 'phySiolo-
gy. who has embodied his findings
in a book to be brought out in
September, conducted his expert
mcntS in his own laboratory
where delicate electrical instru-
mentS record the time required 70
go to sleep and the slightest mus
cular tension Of the sleeper.
"My method is really natures
method" he said, explaining six
essential steps as follows:
|. Lie down on your back. DO
your best to relax. Raise your
right arm and clcnch your fist.
Uncurl your fingers and let your
darn drop--limp, like rag do!l.
.. Stretch your legs, bend
down feet and toes. Go limp sud
denly. Repeat two times.
3. Lie in any comfortable posi-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
CAST OF CHARACTERS

CAST OF CHARACTERS
NIkKI JEROME. hero N G:
blond, popular, is engaged to ak
foot, blaek-haired
STEVE MALLORY, hero; who
is accompanying her on a trip TO
Nikkfs aunt and uncle on a Wye
ming dude ranch. Nikkis father,
PETER JEROME is a wealthy,
New York jewel merchant.
Yesterday: A shot splits the
night air, presumably from Fiske' 5
gun. But Nikki is dubious. Sar-
to-, cabin IS too dark and peace
full appearing.
CHAPTER V
sNikki arose early the next
morning and bribed her Aunt
Amy with Il smile and Il kiss into
giving her coffee and orange
Juice in the kitchen, and then
went back 10 the cOrralS and let
Woody. one of the old hands, pick
q good horse for her.
"Reckon It's all right 10 let you
20 out alone, Miss Nikki," he said
with i broad grin. But some OF
these dudes We don't dare let out
o'sight o the ranch house. They'd
pet lost. Lord knows why they
wouldn't have enough sense lust
10 give the boss its head and come
on home. but they don't. He sigh
ed over the obvious lack Of every
day common sense OF the tender
feet.
Nkki thought, as she slid
blue leaned right leg over the
deep. comfortable western saddle.
that she knew every foot ot the
ranch within 10 miles OF the
house. but after leaving that ten
mile circle She wouldn't much
blame anyone for getting lost.
The country lay in great rolling.
timber frosted slopes that climbed
on one side 10 the heights Of the
Big Horn mountains and leveled
Oft irrrgularly on the other 10 the
Big Horn canyon, 50 deep and
steeply sided that once IN II men
hsd To stay there, following its
course into Montana.
In the mountains were elk and
antelope and deer, and an occa-
siOnal shifting, clumsy footed
bear. Nikki could see the tower
ine Cloud Peak and knew that be-
low il lay Ten Sleep canyon,
while in the other direction were
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

YOU some of the time SAID Ban
croft, and that undesirable chill
crevt into his tone. Mallory
might be made TO understand tha'
il would be =" he caught him
self up abruptly and Nikkls hands
tightened. Bancroft laughed an
pleasantly.
"Pn call you when We get
back" he said, and AT that mo.
ment Steve rode up, nodded and
would have ridden Oh by but for
Nikki'S call.
ooh Steve" she said. She
hunted desperately for 4 moment
for an excuse. Come OH ana
ride back with us. Woody told
me about deep hole above the
lake where there's whale Of 4
trout. He's the great-grandfathrr
of the river. Let's 20 up and see
if We can get i rise out of him.
He's been hooked twice in the
last three years, but no one has
ever been able to hold him."
Steve looked at her Il little
oddly, but pulled about and JOIN,
ed the easy, jogging pace back to
the ranch house. Bancroft spoke
sarcastically.
II haven't see nyuu much since
we met ON the train Mallory. You
l.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

They refined in their horses and
got off us Aunt Amy came t" the
back door and called:
"There's letter here from
your father, Nikki."
She hurried up to the house
took the letter and went upstairs
to her room. Thank heavens for
that letter. 1t would explain her
fathers note on the train, eX-
plain the Dillon Bancroft mystery
and explain the stacks Of cur
rency in the dressing ease. Now
she could tell Steve and things
would be- right between them
again.
She walked over to the window
and tore open the letter.
(TU be continued
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

Eighty-live per cent of all live
births in New York City occur III
hospitals.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
COPYRIGHT. 1898
kEA SERVICE. INC.

the ancient dinosaur beds OF an
other age. .
She was surrounded, though at
some distance, by the sites OF
famous pioneer battles, where
men had fought the red race IN
the advance westward-the Dull
Knife battle-ground of 1876. and
the Captain Bates battle-ground
of 1871. the Wagon Box Fight OF
1867 and the Fetterman Massacre
of 1866.
Nikki followed the creek for
two miles along it's willew-tringed
course and then turned off, circl,,
ed a rock-dotted hill and started
back through wide valley when
led straight to the ranch.
She had been on the back tran
only Il few minutes when she saw
4 cantering horSeman approach
and long before the horses whin-
neyed greeting, she knew the
rider was Bancroft. She was
amazed at the way this obviously
,.ity-brcd man handled his horse
and remarked on his riding SKIN
when he pulled up at her side,
turned and started back with her:
II wanted to be Il jockey once.
nc said briefly. but that diam |
last long" He looked ut Nlkkl IN
appreciatiUu. She was wearing 4
soft white shat, open at the
throat. and Il blue neckerchlei
that heightened the color OF her
eyes. Her feet were IN high-heel-
ed cowboy boots. She rode with
the graceful. slightly Slouchlng
ease that comes from miles spent
ON the back of Il Swaying horse.
They rode in silence for mo-
mrnt as the trail narrowed and
forced Bancroft into position
back of Nikki. She MAS thinking:
/ wonder if Sarto Shot at flSke
last night or if FiSkc shot at
Sartu. But who is FiSke and what
is his part III this strange game!
Maybe, She thought, he's after the
100000. Then Bancroft SPOKE.
Will you be at the ranch
long"
Nikki answered carefully 1--WE
haven't set any definite time. Two
weeks, three OF maybe month.
New York isn't much fun At tins
time of year."
"YOu'll return to New York,
suppose, when you leave here!
Nikki wondered what he was get
ting at.
YES. Wen return to New
York" she replied My father IS
there, you know" Bancroft sand
nothing and Nikki continued, cas-
ually.
Il wonder if you don't know
my father, Peter jerome ~
"Peter Jerome" repeated Ban
croft. That's certainly Il familiar
name. jerome Inc, Fifth Ave
nue.?
yes" said Nikki.
II suppose everyone knows OF
Peter Jerome by name 1t least,
said Bancroft and his face and
voice were ~ expressiunless as
ever. But if you don't mind, I'm
much more Interested IN his
daughter right now"
Nikki did mind but there Wa
nothing much She could do about
il.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
DEEDS FILED
Activity in the Real Es-
tate Market in the
Last Week

!, c..,. -. no o. Ami.
AZ, 'oI'' St"' tIarInrenryillr
"SD J., cnId.m;tb ~ nv IA s /.
, ' D. - 49,, Hattia I H,rt
NT'Jn,i'iHi' "
;I;n Andor, T., Th.lm, Anders
,r.,t L., Uu,;ttoI st,,.,t
l",'' i't ''' Hi1L; nv IA
hoOV'' ia 80. 'I;.'.. ,', ooI 80.
''''':' -, 10 n,,,id nm.
S"clatinh' loI '''ul" i' .i -,
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> i i,%' 81 ~ ,,..,.. .J,;o;str.
h"'''"S H. '''N''' ,I ','',''
t"r' l" vi, H''', ';:n ~ i;";';,.n
TWO lolS. JuahIl' nuns H""',i' to'".''
II. llayhrS' Sr'''"' 'o'H &C. %tn'
w: -: i''H 80 '''N' 's'''
Sub"iVlSlnh' :, ,,....:.
); y. h''i' 49, , 80 ~ = ,H ;,,r ~ "
- ~ IT, i,..JS, ., Il Minis #
v" a. q, &c" ",. ",,' S ~ Grr,.E
p,Iyir IN 4 4
" ! C,,r..u +, / 4 MrCraw
w ~ >''' ,.,,,',,
i'i"'"" .''''' ''' ',>',,,';p..
Ct w., e. IVY p,, -" -, NV - r. V
W. y. hIS 'l,' - ."N ,;,I ~,
ny ,hT ct "H' o. r ",I =, ''' -, ~. =,
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V.no,
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The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26
Letters To The
Editor

Continued from mage :wot
people" Have we hrr"mr St"
craven, that we will allow the
president to substitute foreign
laws? God pity our country.
BENZ. X. CLAYTON.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-07-26

ton. Breathe more deeply than
usual two or three times. Let your
chest go" the same way you let
your arms and legs relax.
4. Frown. puckering forehead
muscles. Let go, taking several
minutes to effect this. DR.. jacob
son warns against wrinkling the
forehead again in an effort To rub
out the frOwn.
>. Lie on your back. Look 10
the right, then To the left. Look
up. then down. Relax your eyes
bv not bothering to look in any
direction.
6. Lie in your favorite position
Count aloud to 10. Note that your
tongue, lips, jaws and throat are
working. Quit counting. Let 90"
the muscles used in counting.
Along with finding out how 10
relax, Dr.. jacobson also has
found that coffee drinking does
not always cause insomnia; SlhuK
ing has practically nothing to do
with the matter; city folk often
sleep as well as country dweIlerS;
religion accomplishcs partial ~
taxation by quoting fears; fatigue
generally helps induce sleep, and
reading in bed is bad business.
"PeopIe who read in bed get
accustomed to imagining and re-.
fleeing, not relaxing" DR.. Jacob
son explained.
Conditions favoring sleep. lis.
ed by DR.. jacobson, were:
Fatigue, if mild.
Exercises, if moderate.
Fresh air. if indoors.
Comfortable mattrr$%.
Darkened room.
Freedom from fears.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Mill City in
Youth Conference
Saturday, Mar. 5

The Minneapolis Youth Council
met last Saturday evening at the
Phyllis Wheatley House. All com
mittees were present and the round
up of plans practically completed
for the conference March 5. Prorni-
nent speakers are being contacted
for the following interesting topics:
Peace, Inter-R Racial Relations, Vo-
cational Guidance, Church Patriot
ism and the University Marriage
Clinic.
Registration will begin promptly
at 1890 p. m. March 5, at the Phyl-
lis Wheatley House. The registra-
ton fee is Is cents, which includes
the evenings get acquainted dance
after the conference. For those
who would like to have dinner, din
ner will be served in the dining hall
at p. m.
Hold open this date and see all
your friends at the Youth Confer
ence March 5.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
By Cecil E. Newman

A white reader of ours, in let
ter, chided us for always inject
ing the race issue into our articles
on politics and politicians" The best
answer to friend reader was con-
tanned in a recent editorial in the
CALL of Kansas City, in which the
editor pointed out:
Unfortunately for them, Ne
grOes always have a double prob
lem in voting. They must do that
which they deem best for the gen
eral good, and at the same time
serve their own special needs"
Often racial interests force Ne
gro voters to cast ballots for men
like big" Bill Thompson and for
venal political machines like the
Pendergast outfit in Kansas City.
Most Of us would much prefer tc
vote for the best man or woman for
the job, but, in being honest, we
must admit that often we cannot
do so for reasons which should be
plain to those who know anything
about the complex problem which
is daily visited upon the Negro.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Held for
Charles Crane,
Pioneer Resi- dent

Charles Crane, pioneer st. Paul
tie, died Sunday, February 20, af-
ter an illness of several weeks. Mr..
Crane had been in the paperhang-
ing business in this city for num-
Der of years. Survivors are his
wife, Alice Crane; three daughters,
Mrs. Constance Anderson, Mrs. At
lie Weston and Mrs. Stanley; a
stepson, Arthur Graham; niece,
Ruth McGhee, and five grandchil-
dren. The remains were at rest
at the Neal Funeral Home, Inc,
535 Rondo Street, Tuesday, Febru-
airy %. Mass was conducted by
Father Charles Keefe at st. Peter
Claver church, Wednesday, Febru-
airy %, at 9 A. M.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1938-02-25
Is On For
Twin Cities Most
Popular Young Girl

DDS combined.
5. A receipt must be signed for
every book of tickets taken by con-
testants. The contestant may have
as many votes as she may want
at any time.
6. Announcement of the prizes
will be made in the Minneapolis
Spokesman and the St. Paul Re-
corder on the 29th of April. =
z. Each contestant must report
the number of votes sold and turn
in the money to Miss Marjorie Car
ter each week, beginning with
Monday, March 21st.
8. The contest will officially be-
gin Saturday following March 7th,
and will run for six consecutive
weeks, ending on Saturday, April
23rd.
9. No member of the Minneap-
oils Socialites, Junior or Senior,
may enter as a contestant.
It is hoped that the girls that
enter this contest will have the
pledged support of many Twin City
clubs and organizations. The cash
prizes offered, it is felt, will be
of worth to any popular girl who
is fortunate enough to win.
This contest will be climaxed by
a gigantic Costume Mardi Gras to
be held in the early part of May
at the Phyllis Wheatley House. An
added feature of the contest is that
every purchase of 5 votes will have
a chance to win a $500 prize at
the Mardi Gras, which will be Civ
en- away.
Any girl may phone in her entry
to Miss Marjorie Carter at Cherry
1908; after 6 P. NJ, Locust 6439,
before March 7th. Any club, lodge
or other organization may call the
above numbers and leave their
mailing address and receive list
of entries as soon as this is made
up.