davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-07-17

5-RM. HOME ON BEAUTIFUL
l?-acre corner lot, Priced at S4a50 to
close an estate. For terms call Mrs. Bur-
L. P. SHOEMAKER
171a K St. NV Natl. 11s6.
Evening star., 1938-07-17

$500 4 ROO ROOMS SitE KIT E. BATH. H
Front apartment. fireplace. light floors
ivory woodwork. large kitchen, tiled bath
room; plenty Of closet space. Apply at
switchboard. 400 Fairmont for key
Fidelity STORAGE CO,
1920 You St. NV. North $500.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
3a35 NICHOLS AVE Sc.
WAPLE & JAMES, INC,
(Continued.)

RECONDITIONED BARGAIN = FACING
Government reservation on pretty NV.
street. $500 cash down, balance on easy
terms, will buy income producing prop
erty ARRANGED FOR 2 FAMILIES. s
rooms Kitchen on each floor, l u baths
2nd floor rented TO excellent tenants. S45
mo Garage. BOSS 81 PHELPS, Ma
TIONAL 5000 EVENING. PHONE MR..
COMMIT PANDNT pH 121I
Evening star., 1938-07-17
= ROOMS, KITCHEN,
BATH.

3I5U Ibth 81. NV.
Corner Lamont; big. bright
rooms, large dinette; new apart
ment building with 24-hr. ele-
Vator service: parquet floors,
Venetian blinds throughout; gas,
electricity and refrieeration in
cluded in rent. See res. mgr,
MRS. FISHER, Adams $3.50.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
SOUTHEAST

Beautiful 5-room BUNGALOW tile bath
handicapped lot, side porch: priced low for
Evening star., 1938-07-17

4408 18th ST. NV.
rms. and 9 Elass-inclosed porches.
h.-w.h;. garage $1,000
3103 18th ST. NV.
rms. . baths. gas heat. elec. refg. 500. 90
1916 COLUMBIA RID. NV.
s rms. ? ba tbs. finished rm in base
ment. oil heat $40 90
1885 HARVARD ST. NV.
Z rms. 9 baths, $500
Z PLANT a. GORDON, INC.
1874 Park Rd NV Col OS3s.
1705 UPSHUR ST. NV
Attrsc. house, bet. 18th st. and the Park.
rms; bath e 81. porches); $50. DIXIE
REALTY CO. Natl. $3.50, To inspect
Sunday call Clev. alOo.
Evening star., 1938-07-17
MICHIGAN HILLS.

BETWEEN. MASS. AVE. EXTENDED AND
Conduit I'd. in a quiet. refined neighbor-
hood, on a large wooded lot new modern
house with 3 bedrooms for only $3.50;
$3.50 down and $50 month For appoint
ment call Mrs. Burgess. Wisconsin 1888
L. p SHOEMAKER
Evening star., 1938-07-17
HILLCREST-NEW-CORNER.

9I7 EVARTS ST. NE,
house condition; must be sold this onntb.
SSyacrI1Ge tor SIS $50. on easy terms, L,
y, THACKER, 1928 18th ST. ne, Pot
Evening star., 1938-07-17
THE CHASTI,ETON

18th AND r SITS. NV
Conveniently located. modern eight-story
pullolng, containing stores and dining rn.
! rR1 and bath - $40 90
rms. kit. bath porch S55 to $50
rms, kit. bath. porch SO to $50
Corner apartments; 24-hour switchboard
and elevator service :
Phone MR., BURGESS MGR nunopt 1Ono
Evening star., 1938-07-17

This is one of the coziest, homiest little
BUNGALOWS that you have ever seen Don't
CAPITAL VIEW REALTY CO,
p25 ~ Y Ave NV Realtors Natl o7o-
Evening star., 1938-07-17
27O7 N. CAPITOL, ST
NEAR CARDEROCK-

Reconditioned row brick; 7 large rooms
bath. double rear porches. exceptional val
ue: terms like rent: open daily, Call @, A.
MACRAE. Decatur 1898
Evening star., 1938-07-17
CORNER.
4 BEDROOMS.

T bEDROUN1O.
INVESTMENT OR HOME
Attractive bargains are rare In this
highly desirable Northwest section, con-
tanning 4 bright, spacious. rooms, built-in
garasv. deep lot; easy terms. Open till
z pm.
701 T,ONGFFT
Evening star., 1938-07-17
HOUSES FIR on IyhstIp
HOUSES FURNISHED

rooms, kitchen. bath t1at, nicely fur
nlShed; gas. heat, hot water included; $50
Metropolitan 5612
Evening star., 1938-07-17
S57 ONE ROOM. KITCHEN AM

~ BATH.
$3.50 18th st. NV.
In new building; large rooms
dressing closet and big sun
porch; Venetian blinds; paruuet
floors: carpeted corridors; free
gas, electricity and refrigera-
ton: 24-hour elevator service.
See resident manager. MRS.
FISHER, Adams 31SO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
ST. GEORGE units
STAGE OUTING.
Sons, Daughters Gather at
SOuthingtOn for Annual
Event, Dinner

About 100 persons attended the
annual outing Of the Sons and
Daughters Of st. George, held at the
Southington Recreation Park yes
terday afternoon. The feature event
Of the program was chicken
catching contest, In which Mrs. Ar
thur w. Thompson, David Redding
and Robert Albone were the sue
cessful contestants.
Arthur w. Thompson was chair
man Of the arrangements commit
tee.
Following are the results Of the
competitive sports program:
Women's skipping contest, won by
Lena Williams; balloon race fol
boys, won by Robert Afbone; balloon
race for girls, won by Marjorie
Gardner, with Lois Lefbridge Sec
ond; 100 yard dash FOR boys, won by
Robert Albone; 100 yard dash for
older boys, won by Herbert Bunting
100 yard dash for girls, won by Mar
jorie Gardner, with Connie Lucas
second and Anna Joan Conroy third
fat mems race, won by William
Bower; fat women's race, won by
Mrs. Myrtle Albone; mems 100 yard
dash, won by William Harvey; bean
guessing contest won by Eleanor
Barnes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

A small flock Of dogs is presently
confined under observation at the
municipal bastile for stray or vicious
animals. They will be placed In the
lethal chamber within the present
week and dispatched to their hap
by hunting grounds until their
owners succeed In obtaining a re-
prieve.
One lone cat is also slated for ex-
ecution, having been placed under
arrest following an attack upon a
young girl.
Two OF the dogs are under suspi-
cion Of being affected by rabies Fol-
lowing their execution as well as
that OF Miss Kitty, their heads will
be taken to the state bureau in
Hartford for scientific examination.
Persons Attacked
incidentally the roundup Of dogs
now underway under the supervision
OF Warden Coleman OLoughlin Is
being spurred on by frequent re-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Departmental Honors
For Late Patrolman
Death of Leo Buckmier Spanish War Vet, Momned
By Associates, Friends; Funeral Tomorrow A. M.

ment and gave his best to the serv-
Ice during his many years on the
force. The men who worked with
him year after year, knew him as
swell fellow"
He Is survived by his wife, one
daughter, Miss Betty Buckmiller;
three brothers, Ernest Buckmil-
Ter of Naugatuck; DR.. Frank
Buckmiller of Bridgeport, and Emil
Buckmiller, of Alexander Bay, N. Y;
three sisters, Mrs. Emil Muckle Of
Winsted; Mrs. Henry Schildgen and
Mrs. Emma Basile, both OF Water
bury.
1t is requested that all members
Of Liscum Camp, Spanish American
War Veterans, meet tonight at 8
o'clock In front Of st. Margaret's
church, to go In a body to 8 Willow
court to pay tribute to the late Leo
P. Buckmiller.
Detail Chosen
Deputy Superintendent Daniel J.
Carson today announced the follow
ing detail for the funeral:
Escort-Sergeant Hillborg, Patrol
men, Haggerty, Dunn, Verrastro,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Citywide Offensive Opens Against Vicious Anima
ARREST five IN
STILL SEIZURE
Suspects to Be Arraigned
Tomorrow Before u. S.
Commissioner KrasOw

Five men arrested Saturday In q
raid on an alleged Illicit still in
Union City will be arraigned before
u. 9. Commissioner Harry Krasow
tomorrow. Federal agents and state
police located the still Saturday and
made the five arrests.
The raiders seized large guam
tity Of alcohol, mash and other ma
terials. The still was dismantled. The
men are charged with violating the
internal revenue laws by operating
an unregistered still.
Authorities said the still was To-
Gated at the home Of Felix Klimas-
zewski, Prospect street, Union City.
Klimaszewski was arrested. The
other men taken into custody were:
Martin Cinciolo Of 500 Congress ave-
nue. and Gaspare AMIGO Of 81 Laval
street, both of Waterbury; Joseph
Klimaszewski, son Of the owner;
Anthony Arnone Of 81 Eagle street,
Ansonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Police officials and a special de-
tail will attend funeral services to-
morrow for Patrolman Leo Peter
Buckmiller, OF Willow court, who
died Saturday night at st. Marys
hospital. A member OF the force for
q years, Patrolman Buckmiller was
one OF the city's best known police
men.
The funeral will be held at $3.50
o'clock tomorrow morning from the
home to st. Margaret's church,
where a solemn mass Of requiem will
be celebrated at 8 o'clock.
Born in Germany, Patrolman
Buckmiller came to this city at an
early age. He served in the Span
ish-American war.
He was named to the supernumer-
airy police force on June 27, 1910. He
was made regular patrolman De-
cember 20, 1911.
Police Superintendent William J.
Roach, who will head the official
delegation at the funeral, paid the
following tribute to the late patrol
man: HE was quiet, efficient and
conscientious member of the depart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
Several CANNES, One
Cat Await Execution
At Municipal Pound
Several Persons Attacked Within Past Few Days
State Health Department Post Bulletin That Rabies
[ Present Serious Problem to Connecticut

/ ports OF persons being attacked and
bitten.
The latest incident occurred last
evening when Betty Mulligan of
304 Monroe avenue was bitten by a
dog owned by Harry Carpenter OF
Cheshire. The latter was visiting at
the home Of friends Bouley Manor
when the incident occurred. Warden
OLoughlin promptly investigated
the complaint and took the animal
into custody. The little girl was
taken to the Office of DR.. John
Hackett for treatment. Her injuries
are reported to be quite painful.
The charge against the apparent
ly homeless cat is that 1t attacked
and bit Sybil Coe, six-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John s.
Coe Of las Pennington avenue. The
little girl was treated by DR.. Albert
Hermann.
One Of the several dogs TO be
placed in the lethal chamber at
tackled Maurice F. Griffen Of 1853
Baldwin street, an employe Of the
Scovill Company. He was treated at
st. Mary's hospital.
Bulletin!
The shipment of 1853 anti-rabic
treatments into Connecticut during
the first six months of 1888 "indi-
Gates that rabies is still q problem"
according to the weekly health bull
letin Of the State Department of
Health TO be distributed Monday.
During the 16-years period ended
June 80 total OF 739 cases of rab-
les In animals are known to have
occurred in the state and the great
preponderance OF these TOT, were
dogs. All AZ cases reported from
July /, 1887, TO June 80 this year
were dogs. In the 16-year period
IT cases were cats, IL cattle, two
horses and one lamb.
Pointing out that the law In Con-
necticut requires anti-rabic treat
ment to be given at public expense,
the state reimbursing towns, cities
or boroughs out of the dog tax
funds, the bulletin notes that dur
ing the past Is years, ended De-
cember 81, 1887, total OF 23l0 anti
rabic treatments are known to
have been shipped into the state.
During 1887 alone 282 treatments
we're received here. 1t Is not known
how many others we're brought
through other channels.
The bulletin also states that with
treatments ordered for 2463 persons
during the past is and one-half
years, only two deaths from rabies
have occurred. In one OF the Deaths
child was SO badly bitten on the
face that rabies developed two
weeks after the injury, (which was
too soon for immunity to result
from treatment.
Whenever dog acts queerly,
the bulletin concludes, "the fact
should be reported to the dog war
den or health officer, who will be
in a position TO have the case in
vestigated thoroughly and the dog
placed under observation to be sure
it does not have rabies"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
BUTTERFIELD ENDS
OFFICIAL DUTIES
State Commissioner OF
Education Now Supt. of
Bloomfield School

Saturday was the last day for DR..
Ernest w. Butterfield as state COM
missioner of education. Starting
Monday he will devote his entire
time to his new job as superintend-
ent of schools In Bloomfield, and
DR.. Alonzo @. Grace, Al years old
University of Rochester professor,
will succeed him In the $4,000 job.
Prominent Waterburians were listed
as unofficial candidates for the ap-
pointment.
DR.. Butterfleld had no statement
to make, he said, referring the
press to his final report issued dur
ing the past week as secretary to
the state board of education.
In this he deplored the curtail-
ment Of state trade school work,
said that Connecticut had need for
more general colleges and warned
that the standards OF the states
four teacher training schools we're
imperiled by lack Of sufficient APP
preparations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

Berry, w. Overton, D. Lynch, Ka-
mack and O'Neil.
Color guard-Patrolmen Collins,
Carey and Carroll.
Bearers Patrolmen Lynch,
O'Rourke, Hurley, Martin, Carmody
and Moore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
SENIORS ENTERTAIN
AT HOT DOG ROAST
Dance Following Boating,
Swimming at Y Camp
Saturday Evening

The boys attending the YMCA
camp at Smiths pond, Watertown,
were addressed yesterday morning
In chapel by John F. Robinson Of
Cheshire, a member OF the board Of
directors OF the camp, and of the
camp committee as well.
On Saturday night the Junior
leaders and seniors had program
including hot dog roast and dance
ut the camp. The campers and the
girls who attended first went SWIM
ming and boating, and later assem-
bled for the roast. The dance was
held In the dining hall which was
DECORATED with bunting OF gold and
blue and balloons.
The group attending were: Betty
Cowperthwait, Nancy Kilian. Julia
Wrenn, David Sinclair, Jane Peck,
Robert Wakeley, George Wiggles-
worth, Marjorie Healey, Mary Wha-
len, Harry Waters, Rita Church,
Shirley Caldwell, William Carroll,
Claire Lee, Edwin Baldwin, Betty
Moran, Robert Waters, Doris Nc
Cormick, Mary Reardon, Betty
Phillips, Raymond North, George
Swain, John Simons, Florence
ODonnell, George Diamort Donald
Gibbs, Lloyd Stockton, senior camp
director, j. William North and Ar
thur Charpentier.
The waterfront director, Chris
Blanchard, arranged another aqua
tic program for the relatives and
friends who came to visit the camp
and the boys yesterday. Visiting
hours, as usual, we're between the
hours of and 6 o'clock. At the
evening campfire Charles Sutherland
told stories of his experiences In the
west.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
TROOP 10 STARTS
ON CAMPING TRIP

Boy Scouts Of Troop IS, from SS
Peter and Paul church left yesterday
morning after mass for weeks stay
Mt Camp Morris Buck, Lake Hitch
cock. The whole troop, consisting Of
about 30 boys will go, under the
supervision Of A. j. Reisinger, scout
master of the troop, and William J.
Lovett, who Is chairman OF the troop
committee. The other members OF
the committee, some OF whom may
60 along for the week with the
boys, are Michael German, Rev.
James Woods, William J. KlobedanZ,
John r. Cody and T. r. Godburn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01
BY
LIQUOR DEALERS
ESPECIAL to The DemOcrat)

Hartford, Aug. l - Revocation OF
liquor licenses because OF alleged
failure to serve meals with drinks
on Sunday include two more res
taurant owners today, Vincent Har-
mon, of New Haven; and Louis d.
Ricciuti, Of Cheshire, the latter's
license revoked also on the count OF
selling in a town which hasn't voted
TO allow sales.
Appeal to the superior court at
Waterbury has been taken by WILL
liam Kelly, Of Southbury, whose
hotel liquor permit was revoked
when 1t was charged that his es-
tablishment on the Woodbury.
Danbury road permitted serving of
a drink without a meal on Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01


maurice and John Lynch. Ann Nc
Donough was chosen the best Irish
Jig dancer during a dance pro-
gram at the pavilion with music
by Dick Boyle's Irish orchestra.
The committee included William
Fitzell, chairman, Roger v. Con-
ner, DR.. John Frenzy, Michael
Fitzmaurice, Robert Coughlan,
Mortimer Calvin, John j. Bowler,
William Poyle, jeremiah McCor-
mack, Michael Lynch, Timothy
Costello, John j. Heating, Matthew
Keane, Thomas G. O'Brien, Ed
mund v. Burke, Patrick McKenna,
Joseph Devery, William Walsh,
John O'Connell, G. J. DAILY, Daniel
Shea, John Griffin, Jerry Murphy,
Frank Mulcahy, Michael Doyle,
Robert Stack and Pres. Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

With such guests as Cong. j.
Joseph Smith and Sen. George T.
Culhane In attendance, the outing
of the Irish-American Social club
yesterday at Lake Quassapaug
drew a gathering OF about 800 per-
sons. The program included sports
and dancing and picnic lunch
was served In the grove at 2
O'Clock.
George T. Ryan, president Of the
club, headed the committee of ar
rangements, aided by william
Fitzell.
Girls on the Sacred Heart G. Y.
o. team defeated the Social club
girls team In five innings OF soft
ball, 10 to 8. Patrick McKenna and
Michael Lynch won the quot
pitching match with John Fitz-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

treasurer. Other committee chair
men are: Refreshmens, Patrick j.
Winston; transportation, @. Or.
SIM; food and cooking, Mr.. Sul-
Ivan; sports, Leo Conway: enter
tainment, Al Schott; bon fire cele-
bration and parade, Mr.. Orsni and
Frank Coleman; tickets, M. By
water.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-08-01

The annual outing Of the en-
ployes of the Chase Metal Works
and the Chase Rolling Mills will
be held August 10 at the Chase
Country club. Employees and men,
bers Of their families will attend.
An all-day program OF sports,
entertainment and other features
has been arranged.
Daniel M. Sullivan Is general
chairman, George Conlong Is CO.
chairman; and Thomas Bywater,
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

One person with tuberculosis may
infect many others by spreading
germs. II is estimated that In the
United States 100000 people are
sick with tuberculosis. A great num-
Der of them are spreaders who re-
fuse medical aid or are persons who
have tuberculosis and do not know
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Group Organizes
To Get Playfield

AT mass meeting composed of
interested citizens, organizations,
and church groups held at 221S e.
Madison Friday evening, August
IL, permanent organization to
be known as the East Madison
Community Council was establish
ed to promote campaign to Sc
cure more adequate recreation IA
cilities for the East Madison dis
trict. A fact-finding committee
composed of ten and a publicity
committee of fifteen were elected
to select suitable locations and
contact the residents of the district
in the interest of the project. ]. A
Johnson was elected permanent
chairman of the council and Her.
man Moore was elected Secretary
The next meeting will be held Fri
day, August &c, 1888, at p. m. at
the YMCA, 23rd and E. Olive.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
EDITORIAL

In three short weeks it will be time to go the polls
and elect complete set of county officers state legislators
congressman and judges 1t is the right to still pull down
election lever that keeps the United States of America
democracy and September the 18TH every citizen in the
state of Washington exercise that provocative That
can't be done in the dictator countries where only members
OF the ruling party vote, and it must be yes to the
party program.
Our political extremists who advocate a change to that
form of government defend the right of only party
bers to vote by saying that the people not yet ready for
the>vote and would know what to do with it. True
agree with part of that statement don't know what
to do with the vote but is theirs and they throw in
the lake they want to- America is long ways from be-
perfect and the Negro people do not receive their just
rights citizens but long the of personal
liberty maintained fight by the of that lib
ery to adjust wrongs and compensate efforts
Back to election of September 13 large number
of those running for office have held public office have
been before the people to the extent that it leaves little anti
cpaton to what their action will be elected therefore
Mr. and Mrs Negro Voter make that the candidate you
vote for will maintain fair policy towards the
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19

Friends of Roy De Grief, prom
inent Seattle attorney. began this
week an aggressive campaign for
him for Justice of the Peace, Sc
attic Precinct.
In the last election he received
over 10000 votes, and his friends
believe that he will receive enough
more this time to elect him.
De Grief is a native of Iowa but
has lived in Washington more than
So years. He is a graduate of
Whitman College where he was
prominent as baseball pitcher and
as football player. While still in
school he was signed by McCreedie
of the Portland Coast league team.
De Grief is also a graduate of the
University of Washington School
of Law. He is a member of the
American Bar Association, Ameri-
can Legion, Eagles, and the Beta
Theta Pi fraternity.
De Grief states he will admin
ster the law in fair and impartial
manner, regardless of race or
creed.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Churches

First A.M.E. Church, DIR. Fred
A. Hughes, minister. This will
be the last Sunday of this confer
ence year and our Pastor is urg-
emily requesting all members and
friends to pay their dollar money
and other conference claims.
Sunday viii be another big day
at First Church as it is Mems
Day and the sponsors are deter
mined to excel the splendid results
of Women's Day. For the morn
ing worship, Prof. Richard G. Ty-
Ter from the University will speak
on Present Social Trends" A
special mems choir will furnish
music, and there will be other
interesting numbers. In the eve
ming James Johnston, honor grad
uate from Garfield High will give
an address: "The Third Rail-"
The mems choir and the G. Clef
Quartette will furnish the music.
The committee: Esmond Dahlborg,
chairman; M. e. Clay, Ernest Alex
ander, w. ]. Hyatt, Avis Dennis,
w. D. Appling, James Clayton, and
]. B. White have been working
ardently for the past two months
to make this program the finest of
the year. :.
The Puget Sound Annual Con-
ference will convene in Spokane,
Wash. Sept. "a %. Bishop Noah
w. Williams will preside, assisted
by Rev. Geo. S. Allen, Presiding
Elder.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1938-08-19
Yakima Entertains
Visitors Lavishly
BY Bertha Nj. Lewis

Mrs. Tanta Anderson was host
ess to over a hundred friends at
banquet given in honor of the Rev.
and Mrs. I. M. Davis of Seattle,
recent bride and groom. The we'd
ding march was played and a
beautiful brides cake was resplen-
dent in it's decorations. Mrs. Da-
Wis received very valuable gift.
Mrs. Clara Bonner shared honors
with the newlyweds. She was es-
corted by the Rev. Allen w. Will
liams of Yakima.
Mrs. Reginald Fry entertained
thirty-five with dinner at their
lovely suburban home. The Fry
estate is noted for its gorgeous
lawn and flowers which was en-
joyed by all who were so privileged
as to be in attendance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sims serv-
ed refreshments to twelve at their
country home. The visitors mar
veled at the splendid fruit on Mr.
Simms trees, and were delighted
with their genuine hospitality.
Mrs. Elsie Fry was hostess to
six at their home for dinner. A
wonderful evening was spent by
tie visitors who voted Mr.. and
Mrs. Fry the ideal host and host
ess.
All delegates said hats off to the
Anderson and Fry clan for being
Yakima's Royal Family"
Rev. VIM. c. Monroe, Mrs. Hat
tie Wallace and Mrs. Bertha M
Lewis were delighted in being the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Deering, on
ly two blocks from the church.
Mrs. w. Scott was in charge of
the kitchen and was responsible for
the wonderful meals the delegates,
We're served, as well as taking an
active part in the sessions. The
meals were tasty and on time, and
the entire group proclaimed Mrs.
Scott a jewel.
One of the most delightful gath
erings during the association was
the group that were present at Mr..
and Mrs. Johnny Woods. Vine
ripened watermelon was enjoyed
by all. Mrs. Link of Seattle as
sisted the hostess.