davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

New York, oct. 1i-More than 500
members Of the American Society OF
Civil Engineers from all parts OF
the United States are expected to at
tend Its fall meeting to be held In
Rochester, N. Y, wednesday through
Friday, October 12th-14th, at the
Hotel Seneca, according to an an
nouncement made yesterday BY
George T. Seabury, secretary OF the
society.
In discussing the program, Mr..
Seabury pointed out that q number
Of papers would be presented IN
each OF the technical sessions on
problems related to such subjects as:
food control Of New York state riv-
ers, the significance Of studies OF
soil mechanics IN developing better
foundation structures, the latest de-
velopments In sanitary engineering
leading TO the disposal Of sewage
without causing stream pollution,
improved design Of turbines and wa
ter power plants, and the control OF
traffic problems through better
city planning.
Structural Analysis
A feature OF the opening session
Wednesday morning will be an adj
dress on the Development OF Struc-
tural Analysis Over THEE Centuries
In Concentration Of the 300th
Anniversary Of the Beginning OF
Modern Structural Theory" by o. G.
HOLSTER, dean Of the College OF
Engineering. Cornell University.
Ithaca, New York. The structural!
theory was launched in 1888 by
Kalileo, who In a dialogue published
that year considered the problem OF
the strength OF cantilever. Despite
few minor errors In assumption,
Calico worked out q correct design
for cantilever Of uniform strength
for the case OF o rectangular cross
section.
The beginning Of the modern
structural theory marks the time
when man began to use his head
instead OF his hands 10 work out
structural plans. Prior 70 that time
man went out and built something
more OF less lkkC 0oAAASVAAAAeo sssAs
had been built before, but with
Calico came q checking up on ma
terials, q questing for reasons why
certain types OF structures would
permit great freedom from old rules
OF thumb methods.
According to II. M. westergaard,
professor Of applied and theoretical
mechanics OF the University OF IL
linois, structural analysis Is based
on the physical properties OF ma
terials; It's method Is mathematical;
It's purpose Is design. It came into
existence by o meeting Of physics,
mathematics, and engineering"
Bridge Spans 10000 Feet
d. b. Steinman, Of Robinson Stein
man, Consulting Engineers, New
York City, will be the principal
speaker In the session Of the Struc-
tural Division held wednesday att
ernoon. DR.. Steinmali, who, IN a.
article ON Bridges" prepared for
the Encyclopedia Britannica for Its
forthcoming Yearbook, states that 1t
Is perfectly feasible TO build q gus-
pension bridge having q single span
Of 10000 feet IN length, will tndi-
cate some Of the problems Of design
and construction encountered IN
building the Thousand Islands
Bridge. an 9 liz mile long structure
forming the international crossing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

meant condemnation to ignorance
and illiteracy.
The reports Of such welfare
workers tell a tale Of squalid
helplessness that includes children
brought into the world without a
doctors services, old -four sacks
their only layette, sent shoeless to
school If indeed school is avail
able, condemned to a life Of heart
breaking toll on washed-out hill
sides, deprived Of medical care In
illness, and even Of an undertake
er's services In death.
Half Of the farms In the 205-
mountain county area, DR.. Taylor
found, are Of less than so acres.
A fourth Of them are Of less than
20 acres. The average Of culti-
waited land Is only seven acres per
adult male worker. Three fourths
Of the crop land has a slope OF 40
per cent or more, and where
there Is poor land, there are poor
people"
Hundreds Of gallons of cod-liver
oil have been sent into the area by
welfare organizations to counterfeit
the monotonous and deficient diet.
One mountain woman walked six
miles each day to make soup for her
own and so other school children.
| On one occasion she asked each
child to bring one potato for soup.
Only I'VE were able to do so.
/ The is the sort Of condition met
face to face by welfare workers
who are going back into the hills
to attack at Its roots the acute
problem Of the 6outh's mountain
people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
Civil Engineers To
Meet In Rochester
Over 500 Expected at Opening Of Fall Meeting Tomor-
row; 10000 Foot Suspension Bridge Predicted

between New York and Canada over
the st. Lawrence River. This bridge
was opened on August 10, by Pres
ident Roosevelt and william Lyon
Mackenzie King, Prime Minister Of
Canada.
DR.. Steinman will cite figures to
show that the automobile user is
rapidly assuming q prominent posi-
ton as the financier Of new bridge
building projects. The toll bridge is
coming back.
Thursday and Friday will be tax
en- up with technical sessions on Soil
Mechanics and Foundation struc-
lures, Power Plant design, methods
Of preventing stream pollution
through sanitary engineering. and
the best methods Of traffic control
through scientific city planning.
A number Of interesting tours
through different local industries
and plants, such as the Eastman
Kodak Works, Bausch and Lomb
Company, and the Taylor Instru-
ment Company, have been planned
for the visiting engineers and their
wives by the local committees.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
lLonergan Honors
Memory Of Polish
Heroes of 1776
Especial TO The Democracy

IA Washington, oct. 11-Senator
Lonergan, ID, Conn.,, today paid
tribute to Casimir Pulaski, Polish
general, whose service to the
American people in the Revolu-
tionary war Is being honored to-
day throughout the nation.
In personal visits and comrnu-
nications to Polish organizations
throughout Connecticut. Senator
Lonergan declared that, although
this Is q day set aside by procla-
nation Of the president, and OF
Governor Cross, as the anniver-
sary Of Pulaskis death on the
field Of battle on October 18th,
Tito, we are participating nation
ally In this anniversary celebra-
ton because this nation has lived
by those principle for which he
died.
"Pulaski shall ever be known
as the founder Of American cav
airy and as the intrepid warrior.
who twice saved Washington's
army from destruction. Among the
patriots Of all nations he shall
ever be remembered as the hero
Of two hemispheres."
Senator Lonergan praised Cover
nor Cross for setting aside october
18th In Connecticut for special OBJ
servance programs The senator
said that It had been his pleasure
TO introduce the resolution In con-
gress authorizing presidential pro.
for the annual observ-
ance Of Pulaski day on october IL
and for memorial to Kosciuszko.
Senator Lonergan said that Pulas-
lxi and also Kosciusgko, another
Polish general who served In thu
Revolutionary war, had demon
strated to Americans q genuine love
Of liberty. "That liberty" he said
which your Polish ancestors loved
and which Pulaski and KosciusSkc
50 ably helped all Americans II
preserve for their country, still en-
dures." ~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
LITCHFIELD
TOOFFER COMEDY
eyes, My Darling Daugh-
ter" to Be Presented
Here Oct. 20

Charles o. Carey announces O fall
season Of the. latest Broadway pro-
auctions to be given by. his Litch-
field summer theater at, the Water
bury Women's Club. starting next
Thursday, October 20. Performance
will be given every Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday nights, starting
on October 20. The opening produce
ton will be that successful comedy
Of last year, Eyes, My Darling
Daughter" .......,,.
Mark Reed, author Of Eyes, My
Darling Daughter" and another
pleasantly recalled comedy, "Petti-
coat Fever" Is master hand ct
charming, witty dialogue and anus
ing situations. The leading charac-
ter in this delightful play Is Ann
Whitman Murray, Q Greenwich
village pioneer, and free soul. When
her restless, young daughter Ellen Il
about to make mock Of convention
Ann Is disturbed and attempts To
put o stop TO 1t. It Is when Ellen
faces her embarrassed mother down
ana Wits ueE poAIlb tuAt tuS CUAneuy
achieves It's hearty amusing series
Of verbal climaxes.
Having closed an unusually sue
cessful summer season ct Litchfield
that ran is weeks. Mr.. Carey will
find o waiting audience to welcome
his fall season here next week. Later
plays for the season include might
Must FALL" 'sThe Late Christopher
Beam" Cradle Song" and "You
Can't Take It With You" euhscrip-
ton sale for season tickets has al
ready been started by the Ways and
Means committee Of the Waterbury
Women's Club. with proceed4 going
10 the Ways and Means find Of
that organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
PEARL STREET
BODY TO meet
INSTRUMENTATION Board
Elects New Officers
Tonight


The annual meeting Of the Pearl
street community interdenomina.
tional board and the inter-racial
committee will be held at Pearl
street Neighborhood house this eve
ming at 7::3O o'clock. Rev. Ridgway
r. 6hinn, president, will preside.
Financial reports win be read %
Treasurer Robert =. Plat, Assist
ant Treasurer Miss =. Louise Coe;
John X. Pratt, chairman Of flnance
committee, and Herbert 8. smith,
treasurer inter-racial committee.
Mrs. Leila T. Alexander will report
on house activities for the year end
ing october /.
Oficers VIII be elected for the
coming year.
The meeting Is open to the pub
lie and all interested in Pearl street
community organization.
NY. A. workers will act as escorts
for all visitors who wish to inspect
the building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

Marrvc Round Quite a unique way of wit
Messing World Series ball game was demonstrated by
Churchelow local flyer who circled over the Yankee
field with his fast two scatter Pat Sanzone mas re-
armed to the Brass CITY after two weeks Of honeymoon
Ing along Times Square with his lovely blonde Missus
Bernier soft drink peddler, is treating the BOYS
Noonan manager of local loan company thinks
Gamer stands pretty good chance of emerging champ
in his forthcoming battle Carl Davino Is window
shonnng along autorow and is undecided about his new
gasbuggy the new ones look so NICE Joe Farley Is
personally supervising the building Of his new Prospect
home which Is adding more color along that rural dis
trct Hy Gordon has forsaken his city Job to operate
a filling station of his own Robert Donat, screen
actor has brother residing next to the Bethany airport
Mary Jane Russell sstie of Rosalnd Is telling her debbie
friends about the swell sights she recently witnessed IN
ENGLAND singer bound for fame and fortune Is
pretty Jane Cprano who chirps sweeter than canary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

This fund since 1881 has reached
$4,000 children In the mountain
regions, bringing welfare services,
food, clothing, and simple medical
help in regions where no other
welfare organization penetrates. 1t
has touched some so Of the 205
counties surveyed by DR.. Taylor.
THROUGH SNOW
IN BAREFEET
It's workers have found many In
stances Of the stark privation that
lies behind the quaint" life Of the
highlanders. For instance, In one
school attendance rose from 48 to
65 In single week. That was the
week In which the SCF welfare
worker was In the district distribute
ing shoes and clothing. The II
families did not have even the rudi-
mentary clothing child needs to at
tend the mountain schoolhouses
Welfare workers who travel
hundreds Of miles into the hills
where the traces" are mere paths
half -obliterated In the brush, tell
Of children walking miles barefoot
In snow and Ice to get to school.
Thousands Of such children have
been given the shoes whose lack
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
SOULS BEAUTY

There Is q beauty that is Gods,
A manner nodded In the clay
With silken robes that softly trail,
And walk beneath the dawn Of day.
It needs no mirror TO reflect
The false and evil Of the world:
II touches ev'ry hailowed act
And sees truths candid nag unfurled.
It knows the mystery Of love-
True culture In the realm Of life;
IT'S grace and kindness smiling through
The snow and rain Of petty strife.
The beauty Of kindly word
Said In the time OF greatest need
"a music 10 soul in tears;
It y the love that knows no creed.
George =. Lee
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
GIRL SCOUTS PLAN
TRAINING COURSES

Training courses and program &C.
tivities Of the Waterbury Council OF
Girl Scouts were discussed last night
at o meeting OF members Of the
council in the Woodbury. Commu-
nifty House. Miss Elma Stuckman,
director and Mrs. Chester Little led
the discussion. Miss Estelle Isham
presided. Thirty-nine attended.
The next meeting Of the associa-
ton will be held Nov. 8 In the Bum
ker Hill Congregational church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

No cabin Is too remote. no
train too rough for Madelyine
Rogers, above. welfare worker
OF the Save the Children Fund.
who carries 10 isolated mountain
families In Tennessee. North
Carolina and Kentucky their
only contact with the "outside
world"
BY NEA Service
Knoxville, Tenn, Oct. ia mil
lion children living sub-Standart
lives, and at least 100000 Of then
undernourished and In dire need.
That is the picture Of 205 Appa.
lachian Mountain counties, q side o.
the picture not often seen by tour.
lists and others fascinated by thu
quaint" lives Of the natives Of tn,
mountain regions Of Tennessee
Kentucky, Virginia and North Oar.
DINA.
1t Is q vivid side-light Of the Ma.
tional Emergency Councils pic.
trre Of the south as q great region
needing so many things for de-
velopment. 1t Is an accurate pic.
ture, for 1t Is drawn by DR.. Alvs
Taylor, Nashville sociologist and
educational director Of the Save
the Children Fund.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
AnsuUers To
Test Questions

Below are the answers
70 test questions printed
ON page Q.
!. Mulatto.
2. Sierra Madre.
3. Albuquerque.
4. The GebcI Aiuia Dam.
3. MCMxIV.
9. A metallic element which
never occurs except In conn
I bipstlon with other elements.
"a. Thomas =. Dewey.
3. No; he votes ON decisions
the Same ss the Associate
Justices.
.. Detroit.
10 John D. M. Hamilton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

Editor Tall Tower Topics: Would you kindly print
the list Of wedding anniversaries In your column some
time this week. Some friends know are going to celc-
brate their fifth Saturday We are planning to sur
propriate in the line Of gifts Cordially yours Vivian
Mason (The list follows: l, cotton; 2, paper; 3,
wooden; g. India rubber; g. willow TO- TIM H. STEEL 10,
silk and fine linen; 49, lace; H. ivory Is, crystal; 20,
china; 25 silver 80, pearl; 40, ruby; &c. golden; and
IS, diamond 4. The Ed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

Harvey Pelletier, big soils pipe man from Hope
Vile and prominent Elk enjoyed the ride to New York
City Sunday more than the fourth and final game OF
graph desk yesterday morning after two weeks OF easy
dongs at his Central avenue home Charley Tocchio
took couple of days off last week and attended the
wedding of Billy Gant in New Jersey. He renewed &C
Guantances with Ted Moore in New York on the way
back Mrs. Albin Streed Of Oakland avenue enter
tanned the Dorcas Class Of the Baptist church last eve
ming When it comes to hostesses she's the tops
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
SUNDAY was perhaps the op
Art,,r,n shades

Autumn shades. i, . . Sunday was perhaps the OPP
ortne time to see Autumn at its best in Connecticut
and neghboring states Most any day now the coors WIN
gently gently The Naugatuck Valley road with It's Dor
derng Of hills dark dark green Of pines mingled with the
reds Of oaks NAPLES and other trees Is presenting nice
despite the elements Fortunately those in this section OF
the state have not to look at the wrecks Of trees stu lying
again along the road north through the valley lovely
broad NAPLES of that hard to describe shade Of red
pny red stand close to the highway and approaching
the trees Is like sudden burst Of sunlight Snatch your
glimpse OF the lovely trees in Autumn before 1t Is too late
for In another week rains and winds may have spoiled the
picture
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
Here and there.

Here and there visitors to Holy Cross College,
Worcester will recall the magnificent avenue Of trees
leading to the school from the street Many Of the trees
splendid ndens were destroyed during the September
hurricane Also from Worcester comes the infornla-
ton that Waterbury this year furnished two sons OF Holy
Gross graduates to the Freshman class In the OF
John g. Gilmartin and Thomas F. Noaln, prominent local
educators A Washington, Conn.,, estate was offering
apples at 25-cents bushel recently all you could pick
of the trees. Harold Yarrington's new house on
Wooster avenue is nearing completion. Pan-Amer-
can Always is setting up new base for Its Pacific Clip
pers on Treasure Island right In the center OF San
tional Exposition held In honor Of the change and to
commemorate the first flight OF Clipper from the new
Der 25 The San Francisco Junior Chamber OF Commerce.
3S3 Pine Street. San Francisco, Caf will handle first
class and arma covers free Of charge unlimited num-
Der, for the occasion
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
COST ACCOUNTANTS
TO MEET NEXT WEEK

Numerous local members Of the
Hartford chapter, National Associa-
ton Of Cost Accountants, Will at
tend q meeting at the Pennington
Country club, october IS at 9 p. m.
Edward H. Bengston, Of the scoviu
Mfg. Co. Is the program director.
william J. Madison, OF the Loose
Wiles Biscuit Co. will speak on
Control Of Material Costs"
Ermine II not expensive because
weasels are rare, but because they
are difficult to trap.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11

THE STAND BY THE SIDE OF THE RoA1
BIZ THE MAN IN THE TOWER

STAND BY THE SIDE OF THE Rol
When Autumn comes
In gay colorful mode.
It's nice to see a stand
BY the side Of the road.
No more string beans
Squash or tomatoes,
Sweet corn, cucumherS,
Lettuce or potatoes,
But pumpkins yellow,
Apples shiny and red,
The seasons last offerings
With winter ahead.
The gladiolus and daillias
Are down on the ground,
A bit Of wild aster
Is the only flower found
Left Of all the many
Blossoms Of summer past,
Because flowers, you know,
Are bound not to last.
So when Autumn comes
In gay colorful mode,
It's nice to see stand
BY the side Of the road.
EN-. EN-.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-10-11
70 days Answers 20
URANIUM CRACKERS
Problems on Comic Page.

persian Cord" and "rep" are
dress materials. The man had been
married for only o few days.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
Freshman Class
Holds Dance

At the home of Miss Jane Cadi-
gan on Hudgin street, members Of
the Freshman class of the NogaleS
high school met for an informal
dance. Miss Margaret Handley,
home room teacher, was in charge
of the affair. Fruit punch was
served throughout the evening.
Dance programs which had been
previously filled in were handed
each member
This is the first of series Of
dances planned by Miss Handley
for her class.
Those attending were Misses
Katherine Karns, Blanche Daven-
port, Consuelo Gonzalez. Josephine
Munguia, Rosa Kerson, Carmen
Gonzalez.
Masters Munro Edmonson, Ed.
ward Acedo, Joe Dupuy, Manuel
Bonarand, Alto Coffin, Peter Houle.
Guests of the class for the eve
ming were Misses Helen Karns,
Virgie Walker, and Masters David
Miller, Freddie Rochlin, Henry
Rouzaud.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
EASTERN STAR CLUB


At the Masonic Temple on Ter
race avenue, Mrs A. j. Milliken
and Mrs. A. A. Spurgeon were CO.
hostess Monday afternoon to the
members of the Eastern Star Bridge
Club.
The hall was decorated with
bouquets of lovely red roses.
Mrs. F.. E. Westerland won the
prize for high score
Those present were Mesdames j.
c.. Tovrea, w. F.. Maner, I. Bur
COON, Gordon Farley. Louis Hud-
gin, Lon Bellman, Truman Gray
don, Harold Stiles, w. P. 'zacha-
rias, l.. J. Mansfield, c. S. Smith,
w. A. O'Connor, Fanny Barney,
F. E. Westerland. and Mrs. b. c.
Tarbell of Naco.
s..*a**H*w**
ENCHILADA SUPPER
The ladies Of the Methodist
Church will give an ,enchilada sup
per in the church basement Tues
day evening May the l7th.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
LODGE & CLUB
CALENDAR
Meeting date Of
various organizations

MASONB
8 p. m. third Tuesday in each
month at Masonic Temple, Terrace
avenue.
EASTERN STAR
8 p. m. second and fourth Thurs
days in each month at Masonic
Temple.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
p. m. first and third Tuesdays
in each month, K. of G. Hall, Nor
ley avenue.
SCOTTISH RITE CLUE
8p. m. second Wednesday in each
month at Masonic Temple.
RAINBOW GIRLS
s o. m. first and third Thurs
days in each month, Masonic
Temple.
ELKS LODGE
s p. m. second and fourth Tues
days in each month, Elks building
LIONS CLUB
Luncheon each Tuesday noon at
IL o'clock, Congregational Church
on Terrace avenue.
ROTARY CLUB
Luncheon each Friday noon at
IL o'clock, Methodist church on
Grand avenue.
2O-SO CLUB
8. p. m. each Thursday at the
Chamber OF Commerce.
BOY SCOUTS
Troop No. q each Friday eve
ming.
X. OF p. LODGE
p. m. each Wednesday at K. of
P. Hall, Morley avenue and Way
side Drive.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
SCHOOL
NEWS
SCIENCE CLUB

The members of the archaeofog
division of the Science Club spon
sored trip to Tucson for mem
bers Of all divisions of the club.
On their way to Tucson they stop
ped at the Tumacacori Mission and
took. a colored picture of it with
Mr.. Haddock's camera; a colOret
picture was also taken of the SAD
Xavier Mission.
When they first arrived in Tue
son, a stop was made at the Statt
Museum, and then the chemeStT5
division accompanied Mr.. HaddOca
to the university.
At noon the class went to 6a-
bino Canyon to enjoy lunch. After
wards they went to the Pith House
Ruins east of Tucson.
On their return to Noga1es. By
way of Sonoita. stop was made
at Fort Crittenden. With the aid
of government maps they were
able to locate the different govern
ment buildings.
Those going on the trip were
Misses Margaret Handley, Obdulia
Doan, Georgiana Horrall. Daisy
Parker, and Messrs Alvan Daven-
port, Freddie Rochlin, David Nh
Ter, Munro Edmonson, and j.. W.
Haddock.
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
Y. P. W. Holds
Waffle Supper

The refreshment committee of
The Young Peoples Fellowship
presented the members with de-
licious waffle supper Sunday eve
ming.
Credit for It's success was due to
the assistance Of Mrs. E. A. Tit
comb. The committee consisted Of
David Miller, Tommy Versus. Pat
Langdon and Georgia Ray Cutting.
The meeting, held in the Parish
Hall of st. Andrews Episcopal
Church, was called to order by
Treasurer Blanche Davenport, and
opened with prayer by Munro Ed
monson. Plans for future recrea-
ton were discussed.
Munro Edmonson and Blanche
Davenport Planned games which
were played in the latter part OF
the evening.
Those present were Misses Mar
garet Bercich, villa Bird, Peggy
Titc NIB, Blanche Davenport.
Messrs Tommy Versus, Pat Lang
don, Munro Edmonson, Peter Houle,
Jack Titcomb, and David Miller.
$Ah+HAA#hH&A
Nogales international., 1938-05-14
PRESENT OPERA
&% i ~

MIR. Herman Novick, music teach
er for the 7th grades, directed
two-act light opera by Otis M. Car
rington, Monday afternoon and
evening at the high school gym
auditorium.
Those taking part were: Mary K
Titcomb, Peggy Titcomb, Clara
Adams, Ruth Alvarez, Corine Ar
end, Irma Arvizu, Mary Garlic,
Joan Cummings, Georgia Ray Cut
ting, Ruth Gildea, Mary Huerta,
Alice Karam, Alma Krupp, Ruth
Mcclellan, Virginia O'Hagin, Ar
manda Ramirez, Mary SheStko,
Maclovia Suarez, Delfina Uribe,
Mamuela Valencia, and Rosaura
Va1enzuela.
Howard Bracker, Alfred Gamer
lin, Earloyde Edmonson, Thomas
Garrison, Faustino Gonzalez, George
Logan, Erresto Marian, Waldo Nc
Cay, Raymond Meza, Rafael Muir
lilo, Armando Parada, Karl RAIDER,
Hector Ramirez, Ricardo SalgadO,
Oscar Soto, George Uribe, and
Dickie Wooddell.
Clara Adams, Mary CarTillo,
Georgia Ray Cutting, Alice Karam,
Amanda Ramirez, Delfina Uribe.
Production Staff
.;Armando Parada, Dick iWoodden,
Frances Deliman, Minnie Dawson,
Waldo McCay, Howard Bracker,
and Lillian Chatham.
Faculty Staff
Herman Novick, Miss n. Rem
shaw, Harold Stiles. Mrs. Edith w.
Felsted, Mrs. Mary Welty and Miss
Helen Borgquist.
Rnasas*%*%ss
DESSERT BRIDGE
Marking tallies for five tables A4
bridge, Mrs. Harold Stiles enter
tanned with a dessert bridge Sat-
urday at her home on McNab
Drive.
Roses, carnations, Sweetpeas, pc
tunias, pansies, and other spring
flowers formed an attractive back
ground for the enthusiastic players.
Corsages of sweetpeas and Pc