davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-02-16
CHOICEST LOCATION.

CONN. AVE. AT TAFT BRI1GE
RMS K TO RMS. K. S4.-S60.
Exclusive. modern. hreproof building: "a
hour elevator, secretarial. phone service;
mirror ,innrS Potomac 5NS3
Evening star., 1938-02-16

14ll KENNEDY ST. NW.-LIvING
room bedrm.. dinette. kitchenette, porch.
bath: private detached home for adults. l9'
Mr. NAVY YARD RMS KIT DIN.
bath: excel. condition. S35. Inquire
rhn 10Th
Evening star., 1938-02-16

SUBURBAN ROOMS WANTED.
UNFURNIsHED ROOM with private bati
by refined young lady; prefer Virginia
would consider Bethesda. Box 345-K. Star
1Ss
Evening star., 1938-02-16

IZ1C 1OC1l - INV.
Studio rm.. private bath; maid. linen.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

5O05 14th ST. NW-Attractive, large
front room, next bath inst. hot water,
private home. rent reasonable
Evening star., 1938-02-16

ROOMS UNFURklsHED.
TAKOMA PARK-Two rooms. kitchen,
bath. private entrance. GARAGE. S27.50.
Shepherd 43l9.
Evening star., 1938-02-16
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.
ITO 6 St. NV,

ANTIQUE JEWELRY discarded large and
small watches. dental gold: special high
prices paid. Schiller Bros, 922 F st: NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

FURNTrUREICall Natl 5244 for best
prices for household ofiee furn.: prompt
service After p.m call North 1888
Evening star., 1938-02-16

CLOTHING-Highest prices paid for mems
used clothing. Berman's. 122 9TH st. NV.
Met. 3767. Open eve. Will call.
CASH for your household and office furni-
ture. at once. Call A. Margolius. Met.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

WEAVER APTs.. 1473 IRVING ST. NV
, rms. kit. bath: S42 So. See res. mgr.
Evening star., 1938-02-16

9 ST. G197-SlngIe room, hall room
reasonable rates.
SINGLE ROOM-Attrsctive, det home; oil
heat; unlim. phone; maid service; COW
bus. cars: 81 wk. Columbia 61s9.
900 MONROE ST. NW-L.hk and sleep.
ing rooms quiet. clean house; near 1lth
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
OFFICIAL
PROGRAM
at
CHARLES TOWN |
WEATHER, CLOUDY; TRACK
HEAVY
FIRST RACE

GAASO@ AsfANG
About Seven FurlOngs
1-Sweepemup IL. Machado). lis
2--Perfect HosS (Terhune) ;. lis
3-Bav CIV. Obert) ...... 110
4-Dun Lucky (R. Root) -. lis
5-Shebang (E. Kilgore) -. 110
6-Luke Connell (H. Lauch). lis
Lucky Turn (B. Hacker). los
Handicapper's choices: Luke
Connell, Sweepemup, Shebang.
SECOND RACE
Five FurIOngS
1-Grierlad (Garrett) ....... 1T
2-Strapol (Machado) ...... 1l2
3-Early Call (Gaither) .... lit
4-WhiSkora (Kilgorel ..... 112
SPEEDY Tour (Terhune) lot
6-Silver Arch (Taylor) .... lit
big Toney (Hacker) ..... 112
8-Justa Canter Oauch) go. lit
Handicapper's choice: Silver
Arch, Whiskora, Early Call.
THIRD RACE
Five FurIOngs
1-Veritas (Kilgore). ....... 112
2-No Mistake CTerhune)... lit
3-Zac Time (Obert) ....... 112
On Sea (Kirk) 90. lot
5-Anywoman (Machado) .. lot
Beyond Berg) 80. 112
"Trip (Taylor) )........... 112
8+Solar Ray (Callahan) ... lot
Handicapper's Choice-VeritaS,
Trip, Fac Time.
FOURTH RACE
About Four and One-Half FurIOngs
l-Hagerstown (H. Lauch. .116
2-Scold (W. Obert) ........ .1O5
3-Castabout "a. Gaither). los
A-Mafuta Il. Garrett) ....?. los
5-Grumpy (R. Root .......116
S-Roving Eye (B. Hacker) y. los
7-Hiblaze Il. Machado) .s.110
8-La Joyeuse wv. Snyder) q. :. los
Handicapper'S choice: Mafuta,
Scold, Hiblaze.
FIFTH RACE
Six and One-HaIf FurlOngs
1-Morvim q. Terhune) -. 113
2-Glowing Coal (E. Jones) ). 113
3-Christine Adee (Hacker) 108
Mad Dash "a. Gaither) 113
5-DreSsmaker q. Taylor) =. 113
(E. Kilgore). 90. 108
Heart Play Il. Coffman) 116
Handicapper's choice: M a d
Dash, Morvim, Christine Adee.
SIXTH RACE
About Seven FurlOngS
MADAME Walter (Root) :. los
Rumor (Gaither) lis
3-Gagne Machado) ...... lis
4-Blind Talk (ShankS) lis
5-Bargain Boy (Garrett) Ills
6-Pack Away (Berg) ........ 115
7-Caleb (Terhune) LIS
Handicapper'S choice: Madame
Walter, Pack Away, Caleb.
SEVENTH RACE =
About Seven FurlOngS
f-Aufoin (W. Klrk) ....... 115
2-Channing u. Shanks) -. 116
3-Petee Lad (Kilgore) ..... lis
4-Portam (Terhune) ...,.. 12O
5-Lady Dunlin (Hacker) 90. 106
g. 6-BungaloW I'M. Berg) ..... lis
7-NeWgro (Machado) ..... 116
B Meridian Time (Garrett). 100
Handicapper's choice: La dyI
Dunlin. Aufoin. Petee Lad.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Match Sewed Up

Unconsciously, Mrs. Myron
Davy, of Congressional, may
have used it on Mrs. Charlotte
Stern, of Indian Spring, yester-
day, and although in the nor
mai run of things Mrs. Stern
would probably beat her nine
times out of ten, Mrs. Davy won,
] up.
Day before the match, Mrs.
Davy announced half-jestingly
that she was going to win. No
one took her quite seriously, al
though they admired her forth
rightness, franknesS and ambi-
ton, except perhaps Mrs. Stern.
Mrs. Davy is a very small
woman, and Mrs. Stern is a
rather large woman with plenty
of power in her drives.
On the seventeenth, Mrs. Davy
was fighting along doggedly I'M
der a 1-up advantage for Mrs.
Stern. and it appeared that Mrs.
Stern had the match Sewed up.
But Mrs. Davy, who this year
moves into championship cali
Der for the first time, had the
bit in her teeth and wouldn't let
go. She took the next two holes
and the match.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
BEST BET-PACKAwAY.
SirnOnds Pitches
No Hit, No Run Tilt

R. Simonds pitched a no hit,
no run game in hurting the Bears
to an 8 to 0 Shutout of the Violets
in the RoSedale Playground Soft
ball League. He struck out nine
batterS.
Two-base blows ratified off the
bats of the Anderson and B. ST.
naondS and three-baSe hits were
contributed by w. Simonds and
Bake with home run being made
by Edwards.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

was nobody else but Louis Norman
NewSom whose boiSterouS broad.
cast emanated from the Browns
dugout. He wasn't exactly cheer
ing the Mats.
Newsom, however, has quieted
down to some degree although he
took time out before the game to
offer his commentary on life with
the st. Louis Browns.
"If I pitch too good" he
philosophical, "they might want
to keep me. If I pitch bad, no
body else will want me.
"ThiS," said Newsom sadly, is
the Alcatraz of base ball."
Jimmy Dykes, Mickey Cochrane
and Gabby Street have followed
Oscar Wits example Of holding
pre-game fielding practice before
the visiting team takes the field.
Dykes, the other day in Chicago,
was asked why he had followed
the precedent set by Witt, who is
doing a pretty capable job of man
aging the league leading Indians.
"Darned if I know" said
Dykes, IT just wanted to be sure
this guy Witt isn't getting away
with anything
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
five MEET TEST
FOR SPEED RACE
AT INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, May 26
UN.SO.-Five more speed demons
held starting places in the Me,
mortal Day 500-mile auto classic
today, all having qualified at
speeds better than 100 miles an
hour.
The drivers who thus built up
assurance of the fastest race in
the history of the local speedway
were Jimmy Snyder, the former
Chicago milk wagon driver, who
averaged 123.506 miles an hour en-
his third and final qualifying at
tempt; Bill Cummings of Indian
apolis, Chet Gardner of Long
Beach, Cal, George Connor OF
San Bernardino, Cal, and Frank
Wearne of Pasadena.
Cummings toured the Is miles
at 1882 miles an hour, Gardner
120.435, Connor, driving car
owned by Joe Marks OF Gary, Ind,
120.326, and Wearne 121.405.
Spectators at the third day OF
official qualifying runs were on
their feet when Frank Beeder
spun into the wall on the south
turn, stleared off both right side
wheels and went caroming down
the track broadSide. He escaped
unhurt.
Beeder, last years eastern dirt
track title holder, was at the wheel
of Leon Duray's four-cylinder
speedster, which has a long record
of tragedies against it.
Cummings drove for Mike Boyle,
of Chicago.
Gardner on a previous attempt
was tagged off the track on &C
count of rain.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
Gun Club States
Trophy Events

First Of a series Of shoots to
be staged on the grounds adjoin.
ing the Pepco plant at Benning
will be staged Saturday by the
Washington Gun Club, starting
at 2 o'clock.
The program will embrace 16
yard. doubles and handicap, with
the latter for points towards the
Cadillac Trophy. Also two addi-
tional trophies will be awarded
this week on the first so 16.yard
targets and also Is targets. Yisi.
borS WelcomA
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
ID. G.. Golfers Vie in
Baltimore Tourney

Nine Washington golfers were
appearing today in the annual in.
vitation tournament of the Balti-
more Country Club at Five Farms.
Pairings and starting times:
1910 q. NC. W. Mcmahon, Indian
Spring; 1895 p. NV. W. Baldwin,
Washington, and Forrest Thompson,
Beaver Dam: 1:40 p. mn. B. Stevin-
son and Albert Mackenzie, Columbia;
1:45 p. m.-Dr. Paul Stewart, and Wal
ter McCallum, Washington; 1880 p. NJ
Charles B. Lyddane, Columbia; 3:AE
D. m.-Harvey johnson, Columbia.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

play. d,
when women
play it, some
times the air
is thick with
t h in 6 S not
d o n e a n d
words left un-
S p o k e n
though no It
always.
When you
watch Betty
Meckley SLOW
ly pick up
her ball on
t h e eight
eenth green,
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
GENERALS PLAY
C. ". IN RETURN |
TILT TOMORROW

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 26.
The George Washington Presi-
dents play their second game with
the Washington and Lee Generals
at Ballston tomorrow at $50
o'clock. In the last encounter
between these rivals the Presidents
won IS. George Tyler, mentos:
of the Presidents, will send Ducky
Porter to the hill.
Yesterday W. & L. won from
their old rival, Fredericksburg
High, by +3, in an eleven inning
contest.
Vermillion's double with Payne
and Scott on base after Murnane
had scored, accounted for the
victory. Wheeler was the losing
pitcher.
The fourth annual Service Club
Bowling Banquet will be held to-
night at 7 o'clock at the George
Mason f1OGcls
DR.. Herbert Cross, president of
the league, will preside as toast
master.
Trophies will be awarded to the
bowlers. for individual averages
and the team-trophy for winning
the league championship will go
to the Kiwanis Club.
Over 100 bowlers will attend.
Work has been started at the
Old Dominion Boat Club in ex-
tending the finger-wharf. When
completed the mooring basin will
be able to dock Is yachts.
This is one of the improvement
projects of the local club.
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
CHARLES TOWN ENTRIES
FOR FRIDAY

FOX FhlDA1
FIRST RACE-Two-year r-olds: claim
ing; purse, $500; about ~ furlongs.
xMacie Mgaret.1OS Engle's Lad. .1l2
Onimod ........1O9l Mohongo .....1O9
xAsterisk .'....ll9a Real Jeans 1lS
SECOND RACELThree-year-olds and
up; maidens; claiming; purse S4OO;
about AZ furlongs.
GaDD1 On AlDy Gba.: Ger9ruds
xLeading Ways 106I Atoll -. ......116
xBah's Choice. .1O6lXClell Rock. Ill
Also eligible
THIRD RACE-Four-year-olds and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; Charles
Town course.
xLittIe Corporal1OSl Miss Toucan. .1oS
xDeadeye Dick. 1OSl Running Water. lib
Gee sharp. .1OS Tody West. ...1OS
xMantados ....111l xKtwo ....'.'.lO3
Also eligible
Gaylass .....1OSl Sandy Meadows 113
Great Loss. lib Famous Clayton Us
Canynge ..... .113I Dressmaker ....lOS
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
four-year-olds; claiming; purse, $4OO;
Charles Town course.
Blond Reel. ..115 Wood Dear. ... .109
Mary Allen. ..1O3 Boulder Dam. i
Hydrangea ....106 Indiana ........l III
Leah Fern. ..1OS High Explosion lis
Also eligible
LaJoyeuse .....106l
FIFTH RACE-The whitehall; claim
| ling; 3-year-olds and upward; purse,
$500; 6h furlongs.
Ado ....... .122IxCeltic Legend. .112
Brooke Herod. .11SlM Epe .....1 lis
Monologue ....11l lxAllen Caid ...1 10S
SIXTH RACE-Skyline Drive; claim
ing; purse, $500; furlongs.
worthowning ..11OILady Buck. 110
Poll Parrot. .115I Broken Rhythm 1O5
| Adriatic ......11S That Day ...... 1O5
| Squabble ......1O5 Fred's Warning lis
! Also eligible
| Quick Vine. ..113l Early Dawn ....110
| Red Nose .... .118
| SEVENTH RACE-Three-year-ol and
upward; claiming; purse, $500; 1-16th
miles
Baby Witt. .112IGentleman ...s.. .117
Coat Tails. s......117i ixSun Voter. :112
xJudith B. ......1O7iI.akar ..........1l7
Bay Wrack. .117iMakus .....,.~. iii
Also eligible
ElYinR Garnet. 11n
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
.Hitless Bonurd
Biqqest N at Loss
Continued from 1st Sports Page

Continued from 1St Sports Page
Chase, their victory over the
Indians a few days ago.
WaShington's pitching m t
reached a new low this afternoon,
for it seemed as If a Nat pitcher
was going to win the somewhat
dubious honor of being knocked
out of a game before it started.
However, Monte Weaver, laid low
by a batting practice foul from
GoSlin'S bat, started the game
when he assured Bucky Harris he
was able 10 pitch.
WEAVER HURT
Weaver was hurt while sitting
on the steps Of the Washington
dugout when he failed to hear
the warning cries of his team
mates. 1t was an abnormally high
foul and Weaver's left knee felt
the full force of it's descent. For
Is minutes before the game
Weaver's leg was encaSed in ice
packs.
Paradoxically eonugh, then. it
was the Mats abySmal failure at
bat, rather than pitching, that gave
the Brown Bummers their 4-3
decision. Weaver, starting the
game without benefit of an ade-
quate warm-up period, pitched
maSterfully after the first two in
ningS and was fairly invincible
when he was extracted in the
eighth for a pinch-hitter.
Pete Appleton, facing the
Browns in the last half Of the
held st. Louis hitless in
ninth and tenth and score
less until the thirteenth. And
so, the combined pitching OF
Weaver and Appleton gave st.
Louis a stretch of ten ScoreleSs
iningS.
Receiving a phone call from
Clark Griffith tonight, Bucky
Harris was pleased to hear the
Mats owner give his okay on Joe
Krakauskas who was recently re-
turned to the Mats from Trenton.
Griffith told Harris that Kra-
kauSkas, working out daily IN
Griffith stadium, is faster than
he's ever seen him. The old man
of the Mats has been coacn1ng
the young left handler who was
something of a sensation with
washington late last season.
Something infinitely stronger
than a suspicion causes the Wash
ington players to believe that
Krakaukas failed purposely at
Trenton. He didn't want to join
the club in the first place, pro-
testing that the Mats didn't give
him a fair chance. Although
Harris was unintereSted in Kra-
kaukas a day or so ago, he IN
dicated tonight that the tow
headed Canadian would be given
an ample trial upon WaShngton'S
return from the West.
Jimmy DeShong will pitch for
Washington tomorrow in the final
game of the 15-day road tour.
Immediately after the game, the
team will board a train for Wash
ington, arriving at the Union
Station 4:45 p. m. Friday after
noon. BoSton's Red Sox will open
at Griffith Stadium Saturday.
The loudeSt individual among
the 1900 odd human beings at
SportSman's Park this afternoon
The Washington times., 1938-05-26
WOMEN'S
RIGHTS
and LEFTS
.Bv Lillian Rirey.

This game of golf, it's a pc
culiar thing. What it lacks in
the way of fast action is more
than made up for by the ex-
citing tension of tournament
The Washington times., 1938-05-26

take OuU neT 1ldIlOhC1 SIl1CA ,
moisten it and carefully wipe
several invisible dabS of earth
from its surface, it looks like
dull business, if you haven't
been there to see what's gone
before.
You may think she's one Of
those nonchalant players who
can't be hurried. Actually, what's
going on inside is something like
an earthquake and runs like
this: I've got to sink this 10
foot putt. Simply got to. This
is the one that counts. This is
the one that counts. o. Lord,
please make it go in.
Plays Best Under Pressure
II the putt had gone in yester-
day, Mrs. Meckley would un-
doubtedly have halved the 18
with Mrs. Jerome Sloman in the
Maryland State tournament
and won up on the nineteenth,
for she is the type OF player
who performs best under pres
sure. 1t barely missed.
1t is of such small mishapS
that golf is made and made ex-
citing in spite of the seeming
lassitude of its devotees.
What is one golfers meat IS
Another'S spinach. Some are
good under pressure, others flop
completely unless they get an
early lead and keep it. Galleries
drive some tournament players
wild; a few eat it up and it
Sharpens their game to have a
crowd of hangerS-on.
Miss Helen Dettweiler Is one
whom nothing apparently dis
turbs. She takes her time and
appears unruffled no matter
how many are gaping on. She
does have a variety Of stage
fright just before the first ball
Is hit, but after that she be-
comes completely absorbed in
the match.
ThriUes on Tension
Mrs. Meckley'S game is i'm.
proved by the presence of a
tense audience, She finds it
keeps her on edge and, just as a
DuSe or a Bernhardt would rely
on the responsiveness of an au.
dience to build their own keyed
up performance to perfection, so
does Mrs. Meckley thrive on the
hushed expectancy Of a gallery.
Her best game is played when
her nerves are strung tight.
Mrs. jerome Sloman, on the
contrary, finds a gallery discon-
certing. Her putting, where I'M
controlled tension is first to
show, was decidedly off during
the last nine yesterday when a
gallery began to trickle around
at the Elkridge Club. Distance
and control remained in her
driving, but her short game was
shot.
The psychology of golf is a
strange thing, too. Enough
volumes could be written on it
to fill DR.. Eliot'S Five-Foot
Shelf. It hits the strongest
players in the most peculiar
fashion.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
Uncle MH>
W.
Says: ~
Too Few Map Out

If a young man maps out ca
reer he generally achieves it.
An ounce of persuasion is better
than pound of compulsion.
Gossip is a deadly gas that is
often fatal to friendship.
One who is always doing favors
hardly ever expects as many to be
done for him.
We should strive to forgive and
forget, but it always seems SO
much easier to forget our friends
than our enemies.
Leaders That Follow
Fashion leaders are so called be.
cause they follow the fashion.
A man with a reputation of be-
ing brilliant is almost sure to
overdo it.
COntentment has one advantage
over wealth; people don't try to
borrow it from you.
Money talks pretty conclusively
at times, but occasionally it gets
ratified.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
BIG APPLE?

"Do you mean to tell me-" de-
manded the judge, incredulously,
"this defendant strangled woman
right on the dance floor? With hun.
dreds of people PRESENT."
eyes, your HONOR replied the
witness. Everybody thought they
were dancing"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
OFF AND ON

Horse-owner-I'm afraid, sir, !
must ask you to pay in advance for
the hire of the horse.
Amateur Rider-What's that for?
Are you afraid l shall come back
without the horse?
Horse-owner-O, no sir. But the
horse might come back without you.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20

Filler
9TH baby's swallered bottle Of
inkl"
"Incredible!"
NAV. Indelible."
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1938-10-20
It's the Only Way
By RUDE GOLDBERG


"What is the best way to make a
woman keep secret?"
"Give her chloroform. "-Philadel-
phia Bulletin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
Personal
Miss Frances Danbrauskas Bride OfDauid J. Brady L.

tended Mir. Brady as best man and the lshers were: Raymond J. Fitz- patrick and John Brady.
 The bride was beconingly attired in a gown of Bemberg super net fashioned with tight bodice of Chan lilly lace, long tight sleeves. and bouffant skirt falling into a full train. Her veil of silk illusion was fastened to cap of lace and tulle styled in tiara effect. She carried a prayer book showered with lilies of the valley, gardenias and sweet peas. The frock of the maid of honor was of aqua blue silk net over maize in Margot style with square neckline, tight bodice and bouffant sleeves ando having aqua bows on the skirt. Her hat of aqua malines over maize was fashioned in coronet style. She carried an arm bouquet of Souvenir roses. The bridesmaids were attired in frocks of aqua blue net and Maize net respectively fashioned with gros- grain net over each tier and their matching hats of malines were styled with face wells.
 Following the ceremony recep- ton was held at the home of the brides uncle. Out-of-town guests were in attendance from New York, New Jersey and New Haven. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York and Washington, D. C., the bride wearing black and white travelling dress with white lhiffon coat. Upon their return they will reside at 384 North Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mir and Mrs. Wilbert L. Promo vost of Guernseytown road, Water town, were honored yesterday at a gathering at their home, the occa- sion being their twenty fifth wed- ding anniversary. The couple were recipients of many beautiful gifts from their numerous friends in at tendance. Many guests were pres- ent from this city and throughout the state.
 During the day many outdoor sports were enjoyed including games for the younger and older people in attendance. MT. and Mrs. Pronovost have five children. All are active in the affairs of the community and are also well known in this city.
 Among those present yesterday were: Mir. and Mrs. Otis Boden, Mrs. Clarisse Beaudoin, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Walsh and daughters, Katherine and Dorothy, Miss Rita Dagle of Bristol, MT. and Mrs Rita Dagle of Bristol, MT. and Mrs. Stephen Madeaux, Raymond Ma deaux, Joseph and Dorothy Arbu- reski, Dorothy Stanley of Thomas ton, Margaret Fogarty of Torring- ton, MT. and Mrs. Pierre F. Promo vost and children, Eloise, Paul, Ralph, Harriet, Marcelle, Joan and Lorraine, MT. and Mrs. George R. Pronovost and children, Armand, Robert, Marie, Ruth and Joan, MT. and Mrs. James w. Pronovost and daughter, Jeannette, Mrs. Clara O'Brien, James O'Brien, Alice OBrien, MT. and Mrs. George D. Perreault,
 MT. and Mrs. Paul Perazelli, John Curry, MT. and Mrs. John Galway, Alexis Koval, MT. and Mrs. Arnold Hanson, Pauline Hanson of this city, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Alyord of Hartford, Mrs. Mae Winters and sons, Robert and Sanford, MT. and Mrs. Stanley Buckingham of Vol colt, Mrs. Myra Buckingham, Emma Buckingham, MT. and Mrs. Edwin Mix and son, Burton, MT. and Mrs Hubert Buckingham and children, William, Robert, Donald, Richard, John and Margaret, Mrs. Dean Wilson and children, Carl, Betty and Richard, MT. and Mrs. Francis Williams and sons, Guilbert, Earle and Clifford, Mrs. Joseph Weider- mier, MT. and Mrs. Wilfred Belle yiere, MT. and Mrs. Robert Spector James Sweeney, Robert Ericson. Miss Signe Ericson. MT. and Mrs. Wlbert L. Pronovost and children, Arthur, Evelyn, Muriel and Eleanor of Watertown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-05
Miss Nancy Kelly Is FarelDeH Party Guest

A group of friends surprised Miss Nancy Kelly of Ives street recently at 8 farewell party. Miss Kelly will leave tomorrow for trip to Europe for the summer. Refreshments were served and dancing was en- joyed.
 Those present were: Evelyn Irv- ing and Raymond Higgins, Marge Canning and Harry Hendricksen, Rosella Karas and James Roche, Mary GueTera and Roy Irving, Loretta Didanoda and Richard Owens, Nancy Kelly and Joseph Whitright, Bertha LaPaige and Rob- ert Colby, Mary Berry and Thomas Roche, Betty Cashman and Patrick Murphy, Mary Carulla and Michael Devino, Ann Karulla and George Mitchell, Kay Donahue and Will liam Martinson and Marion Moseley and Thomas Clifford.
 Misses Rosemary Coyle of Leffing- well avenue and Claire Murphy of Alma street have returned after spending few days at Falmouth Heights, Cape Cod.