davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Personal
Members, Friends Attend
 Speaking Club Card Party

Florence Sellew, Helen Merriman, Emily Merriman, Cora Crompton, Mrs. Willis H. Machin, Mrs. Will liam Johnston, Mrs. Charles Mac Burney, Mrs. Earl McGann, Mary Brazis, Elizabeth Hickey, Kathe- rine Mooney, Alma Witort, Ce- cile Rochon, Jeannette F'rechette, Helen Duguay, Beatrice Leblanc, Mrs. Walter Horman, Mrs. Rus sell Truelove, Mrs. Russell Ather- ton, Mrs. Wilbur Larson, Mrs. John Washburne, Mrs. Patrick Donahue, Mrs. Frank Keliher, Mrs. Benjamin Bradley.
 Mrs. Constance Stokes, Mrs John J. Stokes, Mrs. George Cro- cicchia, Mrs. Mathew Colney, FL eanor Dodd, Hazel Shafer, Betty Bergen, Ruth Tanning, Lillian Whitaker, Mary Louise Martin, Mrs. John R. Clark, Roy Ferris, Helen King, Frances Lederka, Charles Kuchuauskas, Mrs. V. Nail his, s. F. Geonitas, Isabel Hinckley, Mrs. J. T. Mcdonald, Irene Syn mott, Charlotte Bergin, Mrs. A. w, Schaff F. A. Stewart, F. J. Mo Namara, D. H. Coe, w. H. Allen, Theodore By, William Hill, Theo- dore Breithaupt and D. E. Sweet.
 Misses Ruth Grinnell, Olive Marshall, Hanna Doherty and Ad- die Crane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Personal

Miss Eleanor Wayland, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. Elton s. Wayland of Woodlawn Terrace has been hon. ored by being selected as one of the sophomores at Vassar College to carry the daisy chain for the senior class day exercises in June.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Forstman of South Main street are spending a few days in Springfield.
 Mrs. Carl Weyand and Dorothy Weyand of this city are spending a few days in New York City.
 Vincent Gerardi of this city is spending a week at the Hendrick Hudson Hotel in Troy, N. Y, where he is attending the Institute of Hotel Management being con- ducted by the United States Hotels Association.
 Edwin l.. Rose of this city is spending a few days in New York.
 Miss Mary Hutchinson, student at the College of St. Elizabeth is spending several days with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John M, Hutchinson of Randolph avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
STATE

Local movie-fans who intend to see Walt Disney's famous Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs" will have to hurry as performances Sat- urday night positively conclude it's engagement.
 Of the thousands of local movie fans who have seen this miracle film, not all realize, that the prin- cipal reason for it's universal ap- peal is the manner in which Disney endows animals with human foibles.
 This was found to be particularly true in Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs". This Grimm's folk tale was chosen for production because of the opportunity to present in it many small animals, adapted to ap- pealing treatment.
 There are rabbits, squirrels, chip hunks, several kinds of birds, tor toiSes and deers-and not a villain among them. When Snow White be- comes lost in the woods and breaks down through fright, the little ami mals approach her timidly and be- friend her, leading her to a safe haven. This happens to be the home of the seven dwarfs, where she lives until the Prince Charming finds her weeks later.
 Later these same animals con- tribute to one of the most enchant- ing scenes ever pictured. This comes when Snow White finds the dWarfS' cottage very dirty and enlists the aid of the animals in cleaning it up. Squirrels use their tails as brooms, others stack dirty dishes and some hop up and down on the pump ham, dle to draw water. Bright-colored birds hang clothes on the line after other animals have washed them, using the under side of the tortoise as a wash-board.
 It is the animals, too, who dis cover that the old hag who visits Snow white in the cottage is really the wicked Queen in disguise, ready to beWitch her with the magic apple. And it is they who warn the dwarfs, who leap on the ani- mals' backs and give chase to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
-Orrichio photo.

Keane, Catherine Mulhern, Kath- crime Kilbride, Mary Schmidt and Marjorie Powers.
 A birthday party was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. William Howe of Cedarland park, Southbury, re- gently in celebration of the birth days of Mrs. Ellen Howe, Mrs. Rob- ert Gibbs, Mrs. George l.. Howe, Jr., and George K. Howe, Mrs. Ellen Howe celebrated her 86th birthday Among those attending were Mrs. Ellen Howe, MT. and Mrs. Robert Gibbs, MT. and Mrs. Harry Upson, MT. and Mrs. William Howe, MT. and Mrs. Leonard Howe, ST., MT. and Mrs. George K. Howe, MT. and Mrs. George L. Howe, Jr., MT. and Mrs. A. Mott, MT. and Mrs. Carl Anderson, Leona Schlag, Doris Howe, John Lux, Leonard Howe, Jr, and Jacklyn Ann Howe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

The Waterbury Public Speaking club sponsored a card party on Tuesday evening with Mrs. John R. Clark as chairman. She was assist ed by Misses Isabel Hinckley, Mary Louise Martin, Helen King, Lillian Whitaker, Edna Clarke and Roy Ferris.
 Among those attending were: Mrs. Henry Dews, Mrs. William Vandercook, Mrs. J. R. Bandler, Mrs. Richard Leroy, Mrs. Charles Velte, Mrs. Edmund Spicer, Mrs. N. Cables, Mrs. William Reynolds, Mrs. Arthur Purinton, Mrs. Her. bert Smith, Mrs. Aubrey E. Green law, Mrs. William J. Dillane, Mrs. G. w. Caldwell, Mrs. c. D. North rop, Mrs. F. H. Bailey, Mrs. Will liam A. Anderson, Marie Kunkel, Esther Fox, Mrs. L. A. Fox, Jane Barrett, Mary Smith, Julia Browne, Elizabeth North, Fannie Gray,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
POLES

You'd never know the old farm noW-it'S a streamlined Radio Gen. ter, with Shirley Temple on hap piness hook-up in the title role oi "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" her best-of-all musical. The first star of the screen is supported by her starrlest cast, SunnieSt songs, swing jest dances and a hey-hey of laugh ter in this new 2Oth Century-FoX music comedy hit opening Saturday at the Loew Poli theater.
 When radio appears down by the old mill stream it raises bumper crop of song and fun, with Ran- dolph Scott and Gloria Stuart unit ed in glorious romance, Jack Haley and Slim Summerville making merry and tap-king Bill Robinson and Shirley at tap-speed. Phyllis Brooks Helen Westley. The Raymond Scott Quintet, Alan Dinehart and J. Ed ward Bromberg also are featured and when all is said and sung, could you ask for anything more?
 To the roster of romancing stars dancing stars, comedy stars ano singing stars are added six sunny new song hits, in addition to a medley of Shirley's famous hits o1 the past which she sings again. The new songs are "An Old Straw Hat, by Gordon and Revel; "Alone Witt You" Happy Ending" and "Crackly Grain Flakes" by Pollack and Nit. chell; Come And Get Your Happi. ness," by Pokrass and Yellen; anc Toy Trumpet" with music by Ray mond Scott and lyrics by Pollack and Mitchell.
 Daryl F. Zanuck, in charge of production, selected Allan Dwan to direct Karl Tunberg's and Don Ettlinger's screenplay which was suggested by the Kate Douglas Wiggin story. Raymond Griffith was associate producer.
 The second hit on the program is Maids Night Out" a hilarious comedy.
 Saturday. for ONE DAY ONLY, the favorite of kids from 6 to 60 little Spanky Mcfarland, of Our Gang" comedy fame, will be here, on our stage in person, with the popular Jack Pepper.
 Current attractions at Loew'S Poli include International Settle ment," with George Sanders and Dolores Del Rio in the leading roles, and Checkers" with Jane Withers and Stuart Erwin.
 Tonight at Loew's Poli is present. ed the popular "Uproar Hour," a hilarious event in which the au- dience actually participates. Make up a party and come on down and join in the fun.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
: SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Local Girls In College Broadcast

The College of Saint Elizabeth Glee club at Convent, near Nor ristown, N. J., will be heard in 8 ra- dio broadcast over WOR this Satur- day from 4:15 to 4:45 p. m. The club is composed of 85 college wom- en who annually present this broad cast. Among their selections for this concert are: Franck's Far Ger the Bay; My Bonnie Lass, she Smileth," by German; Clouds" by Charles; T Have Rendezvous with Life," by O'Hara; Borganoff's Gypsy Moon," "Shn and the Warm Brown Earth" by Branscombe; Dvork's "Eia Mater, Stabat Mater; March of the Little Tin Soldiers" by Pierce; Spinning Song" adapt ed from an old-folk song; and "Let All My Life Be Music,' by Spross. Waterbury students at the college who are members of the glee club are: Mary Louise Parsons, who is vice-president of the club; Marion Sciglano and Mary Dillon and also Marion Duff of New Haven, former ly of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

North, with a sure trump trick, now tried to find the setting trick in the South hand by leading a club, but East won with the ace, and South played the deuce. East now laid down three rounds of trumps, and North was again in the lead. At this point he could only gain a point for his side by disregarding the maxim quoted above. He must lead up to the spade strength in dummy, hoping to establish spade trick for his partner; otherwise East would make his contract by leading out all of his clubs and trumps. South could not hold a spade stop per and diamond stopper as well.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Inc.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Events of Interest

March 24-Willing Workers clut supper A. M. E. Zion church.
 March 24--Lieut. M. F. Hinckley speaker at R. O. A. meeting.
 March 25-Scottish entertainment Davenport Hall.
 March 26-V. F. w. Post and Auxiliary dinner, Silver Chalet.
 March 27-Young Israel anniver- sary program, Hebrew institute.
 March 27-Amory H. White at Second Church forum.
 March 27-Sannitica society an niversary program, Liberty hall. March 28-Musical appreciation lecture, Davenport hall.
 March 2S-Zindah Grotto circus at state armory.
 March 29-Col. T. E. Hewev, speaker, St. Johns parish house.
 March 30-Oswald G. Willard speaker, Central Y. M. c. A.
 APRIL
 April 3-Sheridan Council Com munion breakfast. The Elton.
 April 3 - Prof. William Lyon Phelps at union services.
 April A. Robert Johnson, civil 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 1O-Lithuanian Passion play St. Joseph's auditorium.
 April 11-Mrs. Ira c. Williams, speaker at Waterbury Garden club. April 16-Seicheprey day dinner dance, Silver Chalet.
 April 17-Mendelssohn Male Chor- us program, Second church.
 April 18-St. Elizabeth college alumnae fashion show, The Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

The World Bridge Olympic, which will be conducted by the American Contract Bridge league, April 20, in hundreds of cities, affords bridge lovers everywhere the opportunity to compare their skill in rubber bridge bidding play on worldwide scale. The 16 hands which make up the event have been carefully chosen in advance by committee of the greatest experts, but the plays by which the contestants gain high scores are the problems which confront bridge players in every session of play, as demonstrated by today's hand, taken from a former Olympic.
 The first trick was won with the diamond king in the North hand, and the ace was cashed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Katherine Flinter
 Rendered ShouUe1

Mrs. Ronald E. Daley of Chipman street was hostess at miscellaneous shower at her home on Saturday evening in compliment to Miss Katharine A. Flinter of New York city, who is to be married on April 18th to Robert P. Cowper of Shell don street.
 Pink and white cut flowers adorned the tables and the pink and white color scheme was carried throughout.
 Miss Flinter was the recipient of many beautiful gifts from the guests who included the Misses Katharine A. Flinter, Elizabeth Doyle, Helen Mccarthy, Agnes AL len, Marie Nolan, Margaret Doyle, Katherine Burke, Genevieve Caro- Ian, Mary Doyle, Margaret Burke, Anna Murphy, Marguerite Mulca- ny, Bebe Gallo, Loretta Cowper, Mary Cruess and Mrs. Agnes Film ter, of New York, Mrs. William Doyle, Mrs. J. Nolan, Mrs. P. Cow per, Mrs. Joseph Cronan, Mrs. Thomas Mulcahy, Mrs. Douglas Fraser, Mrs. Joseph Meagher of New Haven. Mrs. John Kruse, Mrs. Eu- gene Flinter, Mrs. Joseph Burke, Mrs. P. J. Burke, Mrs. John Cor bett, Mrs. William Daley, Mrs. Don- aid Monaghan, Mrs. Joseph Flynn and Mrs. Ronald E. Daley.
 Miss Emby Gaess, daughter of MT and Mrs. Albert Gaess of this city, returned home on Friday from the Weylister Secretarial School For Girls at Milford, Connecticut for the
 She spring recess. She will return for classes on March 28.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
New Rochelle Alumnae
 Plans Future Actiuities

The local Chapter of the Alumnae of the College of New Rochelle was entertained last evening at supper meeting at the home pf Mrs. Bessie Cameron on Oakland avenue. Plans for future activities of the group were discussed among which was a rummage sale to be held in the near future. Miss Katherine Kill bride was named chairman of the event. Preliminary arrangements will be in charge of Miss Elizabeth Doyle.
 Miss Ruth Stapleton who is to be married soon was presented with a gift. -..
 Those in attendance were: Misses Mary Mulcahy, Leona O'Neill, Helen McNiff, Maureen Luddy, Mrs. Mall colm O'Leary, Helen Sayles, Mary Ellen Walsh, Ruth Stapleton, Estelle McDonough, Helen Brennan, Bessie Cameron, Grace White, Edna Har- mon, Dorothy Walsh, Elizabeth Doyle, Ann Devereaux, Marion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Weddings
Peace Talk Heard
 By Junior Women

The Junior Women's club heard an interesting talk by David Hed- ley at their meeting last evening. Peace was discussed by the speaker who urged distinction between the aggressor and the victims. He also spoke of the organization of the 90 per cent of the people of the world who want peace in accord ance with the Chicago speech of President Roosevelt.
 Mrs. Harold F. White presided at the meeting. Miss Virginia Bailey and Miss Gladys Shepard were ad- mitted as new members of the club. A visit will be made by the mem bers to Corner House on next We'd nesday evening. The next meeting will be held on April 13.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

An old whist main, Lead through strength and up to weakness" must be disregarded by contract players in many instances. The principle is sound enough in theory, but like almost all such principles, has many important exceptions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
RETIRED LIEUTENANT ROA GUEST TONIGHT

Lieut.. Walter F. Hinckley, U. S. N., retired, will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Waterbury chapter, ROA tonight in the civil service room, of the post office. Major Leslie T. Lathrop, instructor of the organized reserves will also take part.
 For many years Lieut.. Hinckley saw service in the navy and made a study of conditions in the Orient. He has also had command of the CCC camp at West Cornwall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
M The Local T'heaterS

| polSOner.
 Two big hits have been booked by the management of the State fol Sundays new show. They are "Blue- beards Eighth Wife" co-starring Claudette Colbert and Gary Coop err also" Dangerous to Know" with Akim Tamiroff, Gail Patrick and Anna May Wong heading the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Lauralton AZun1nae
 Cake Sale Saturday

The Lauralton Hall Alumnae will sponsor a cake sale on Saturday, March 26, at the Rowland Hughes store. Those in charge of the event are Ruth Stapleton and Mary Hen- nessey of Naugatuck, Nancy De- laney and Mercy Corbett of this city.
 The Alpha Phi Omega Sorority held party on Saturday evening at Larson's Grill. Those attending were: Mae German and Edward Gilbert MT. and Mrs. Joseph A. Prisavage, Agatha Church and Ed ward RostoW, Kaye Maher and George Crichton, Dorothy Brenneis and Harold Healy, Mae Commerford and William Virbila, and MT. and Mrs. Kenneth Fenwick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

The great dam at Gatun. in the Panama Canal Zone, is 7,500 feet high, 2,160 feet wide at the base, and 100 feet wide at the top.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secrefarv of the American Rridye Eeapue

Leading up to Strength The Old Axoms Are Fine, But Must Be Disregarded Occasionally to Set
 Bridge Contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24
Sorority Holds First
 Annual Dance

The Alpha Beta Chi Sorority held its first annual dinner dance re- gently at Wright's Inn. Miss B. Carew as committee chairman.
 Those who attended were: Miss Madlyn A. Watts, John Caulfield, Mae Early, Leon Beck, Bernadine Carew, Ellington Wade, Marie Damiani, Charles Caulfeld, Eleanor Moriarty, Michael King, Bernadette Caulfield, and Joseph Trainor.
 Mrs. Frederick M. Card of Bridge port, chairman of fine arts of the Connecticut Federation of Women's clubs will purchase three pictures with the penny art fund pennies on April 5, at the Bridgeport public library art room. Mrs. Card will be there from 9:3O until 12:30 o'clock on that day. Any Connecti- cut artist may bring as many pie lures as he wishes and hang them in the art room.
 Each club member is asked to contribute one penny a year toward the penny art fund, the fund to be used for the advancement of art. The state chairman purchases pie lures as prizes presented at the convention to the club doing the most to raise the standard of art and beauty in their community.
 Mrs. Card will be assistant hos tess at the art reception at the triennial convention of the general Federation of Women's clubs on May 15 in Kansas City. During her office as fine arts chairman, Mrs. Card has done much to advance the interests of young artists and Con- necticut artists. She has sponsored three street art fairs on the green at Monroe, her summer home and has organized departments of fine arts in each of the federated clubs in the state.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

MT. and Mrs. Henry Brownstein of Avalon Circle have been spending a few days in New York Cty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-03-24

A meeting of Division 57, A.O.H., will be held this evening. A bingo game will follow. All members are urged to attend.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
"Old Skipper"
At Bethesda

Don Hix, The Old Skipper"
whose column is featured daily
in The Washington Times, will
make a personal appearance on
the stage of Sidney Lust's Boro
Theater, in Bethesda, tonight at
8 o'clock.
THE Skipper" will act as
master of ceremonies for a juve-
nile amateur show, and also will
inaugurate the first suburban
branch of his club. Times-Herald
carrier boys in the Bethesda Sec
ton will be guests of Mr.. Lust
and The Skipper" on this oc-
casion. The Boro also will offer
a feature film, THE Charge of
the Light Brigade"
Hix will make appearances at
other Lust theaters in Upper
Marlboro, Rockville, Hyattsville
and Mt. Rainier in the near fu-
ture to form other branch clubs.
Amateur shows will be presented
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Bernie's Band
For Earle
Sept. Is

''Valley of the Giants" Warner
Bros. Technicolor production of
the exciting Peter B. Kyne,
novel, brings Wayne Morris and
Claire Trevor to the Earle
Theater next Friday. September
Is. On the stage, Ben Bernie
and all the lads will appear in
person.
The unusual beauty Of Cali
fornia's famed redwood forests
photographed in natural color
provides the background for
"Valley of the Giants" fast
moving drama of a young lum-
Der mans fight to prevent the
ruthless despoilation of the red
woods.
Charles Bickford, Alan Hale,
Frank McHugh, Donald Crisp,
Jack LaRue, John Litel and Dick
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
Keith S Lists
Jack Ookie

Flavored with high-speed
humor and side-splitting situa-
tions, 1.-THE Affairs Of Annabel,"
which comes into RKO Keith's
following the current Care
free" with Jack Oakie and
Lucille Ball co-starred.
So successful was this produc-
ton with advance audiences
that RKO Radio Pictures has
decided to make a series based
on the hilarious adventures of
the title character. "The AZ
fairs Of Annabel" revolves
around the unexpected results
Of a series of imaginative ex-
ploits contrived by Oakie in his
role as a rash press agent to
publicize the studios foremost,
star, played by Miss Ball.
Unfortunately tn ese stunts
have a habit of backfiring. To
attract attention to a prison
picture, Oakie has Lucille Jailed
under an alias, promising reans
Of publicity upon her release a
few days later. But real prison
terms loom for the pair if the
scheme is learned, and Lucille
has to serve out her time for
fear of exposure.
Although enraged, Lucille
again falls for Oakie's persua-
Sive tongue and goes to work as
q houSemaid, as a publicity
build-up for her new picture,
"A Maid and a Man" However,
two kidnapers fleeing the G.
men involve the principals in a
fast and furious mix up.
Perfectly suited to the mirth-
making talents Of its two stars,
''The Affairs Of Annabel" pro-
videS a wealth of entertainment
and as well affords interesting
acknowledgements action on pro-
ducing pictures and their sub
Sequent ballyhoo.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09
BY ED SULLIVAN
The Observation Post

Sept. 9.
Having had some experience with you the
$3.50 900 Quiz will work out whether will make
friends the cinema mogs The fans given
list Of ~ PIC anG nS us % eSn @ he n s0G ~
1883 at which prizes s25oooO
prizes FIVE $2O prizes 600 prizes and
permitted mild bafme the movie fans will go through
them like vandemeer high hard through the National
that answered the thirty questions correctly
the would be by the letter which must
lot of them the and lose $4,000 prize
bad Theatre will have hide the projection
csU perop who has lost s5 ooo pe viii NOT bow and
and he and his relatives will not be turned by soft
an additional $50 600 and commission
Broadway with
the side streets chones show girls attending calls for
agedoor Vnton Freddy quarterback
I f Hh s @ s ot
Cameron May Tom Leon Frances Sinclair Rita Jason Frances
To youngsters who getting first show job Broad
hafworld
their home towns that enter through the portals
Vendors silk stockings of ewey venders of silks and
S Of h and I 5 and d oss and a ds
with "Deae and oneys" Of them hint daky that the
they ali @ offered should @ fiji with gra
full surprise because this the thing that big stores sell for
twice the money"
These youthfuls meet doctors
beggermen thieves the old couplet They will
mlonare and fellows pretend they're the chips They'll
be escorted the mite of the wind
Lndys Reuben's Blue At the milonares
party they'll find themselves treated condecendngy and they'll
chuck the millionaire for young musician who speaks their Ian
guage and work almost the same hours Then you'll read their
names in Danton Walkers column and for the next few
you'll follow their via onene jottngs that comprise the
historical record OF the maids of Manhattan
they'll get older and of youngsters will
take their place.
Probably $50 girls will get jobs the twelve
another hundred girls will get employment in mite
check counters behind cigar cigaret
check these $50 fveyear might
story of Broadway because years. averages
account for just tragedies happnesse
so many marriages. headaches heartahe happy
endingS.
They from section of the pretty young
@ because the es Of Broadway still beckon to them half in
Vaton and half in challenge They stopping
OH place before Hollywood and all of them their
pictures No to point to them that
against the realization of that ambition and that girls
Casting get tired saying Nothing today, sorry"
You couldn't change it. and wouldn't change it, could
cause that Broadway and it's been in that
years long before Irving Berlin penned Alexander agme
So the small town kids flock in and
tall buildings and the bright ltes and the wg lines
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Purcell are in the cast support
ing Wayne Morris and Claire
Trevor. william Keighley
directed the production, which
is said to include one of the
most gripping fight scenes ever
filmed.
On the stage, entertainment
IN the Ben Bernie manner will
be presented by the Ole Maestro
and all the lads. Featured will
be Col. Nanny Prayer, Bobby
Gibson and Shirley Lloyd, the
latter young singer well known
for her radio work with Ozzio
Nelson. Harris and Shore, noted
dance team, and other enter
tainers will complete the bill.
The Washington times., 1938-09-09

Ten thousand dollars in Prizes
20 new featureS-2O PAGES
COMICS including THE LONE
RANGER" .CutOuts Games
Stamps. fun for old and
young. in the Sunday Washing
ton Herald Times. Tel. RE. 1924
for Home Delivery.