davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
Rinehurt In Race
For Commissioner
Experienced Road Builder
Only Candidate From
East Liverpool

James S. Rinehart, Republican, has
announced he is in the race for county
commissioner. Formerly with the Rine-
hart Brothers Of East Liverpool, Mr..
Rinehart believes an experienced road
builder would be a real asset in Lis
bon.
1t is also his opinion that East Liv-
erpool, representing approximately
one-third Of the county's vote should
have at least third representation
on the commission. He is the only
candidate from the city.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

It's so hard to find an honest maid,"
she complained. "The last one had,
left without notice and took with her
six Of my best towels-those lovely
ones we brought back from the WAL
dorf- Astoria last summer"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
DECEIVING HER

Will: what do you mean by say
ing have been deceiving you for
years
Mrs. Vincent: 81 just found out the
government allows you $4,000 year
on your income tax for being married
and you only allow me a miserable
$1,000 a month
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14
Home Education
"The Child's First School is the
Family"-Froebel

Issued by the National Kinder
garten Association, 8 West 10th
Street, New York City. These arti-
cles are appearing weekly in our
columns.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-07-14

Make the past the pinnacle from
which to peer further into the future.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Canton TRMarti11 Auxiliary MstaHs

Mrs. Harry Anderson was installed as president of the Ladies' Auxiliary of Canton T. R. Martin, 8, last even- ing, at meeting held at Odd Eel lows hall. Mrs. Floyd Cady was in- stalling officer and was assisted by Captain Alfred Weimer, and Major Floyd Cady.
 Other officers installed were: Mrs. Harry Owens, Junior Past Presi- dent; Mrs. William Clark, vice-pres- ident, Mrs. Ferdinand Bachman, secretary, and Mrs. Casper Spearo, treasurer.
 Plans were made for a Dessert Bridge which is to be held on Feb ruary 3rd. A social hour followed the meeting.
 Out of town guests in attendance included: Colonel George Whitford of Hartford, and Lieutenant Col onel Frederick Phelps of Middle town.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
St. Joseph'S
 College Notes
Sophomore Hop

Sophomore Hop
 One hundred and six couples at tended the sophomore hop last Fri day evening from to 12 o'clock in the college auditorium. The hall was decorated with large clusters of golden bells against red panels. In the center of the hall there was a huge snowman. Shep Marrill's s orchestra provided music for danc- ing.
 Annual Retreat
 The annual spiritual retreat for the students will be given January 26, 27, 28 by Rev. Benedict Dudley, o F., from Brookline, Mass.
 Faculty Change
 Mrs. Wendall Brown who has been teaching art, clothing and house furnishings for the past three years, is resigning her position as a mem Der of the faculty. She will make her home in Georgia.
 Miss Catherine M. Doerr of Pon- tiac, Michigan, who received the de- gree of Bachelor of Arts from Michi- gan State college and will shortly receive her Master of Arts degree from Columbias Teacher college, will take Mrs. Browns place as teacher of clothing, costume art and costume design.
 Targe Staff
 It is the custom of the senior members of the Targe editorial board to resign at the end of the first semester. Those who are re- signing are: Helen Kelly, editor-in- chief; Claire Madigan, Helen Con- field, Mary Largay and Mary Olive Bullock. Elizabeth Mclaughlin, business manager; Lena Malen- tacchi and Marjorie Beyer Two new members have been added to the editorial staff: Eleanor Sheri- dan, 40, and Elizabeth Kelly, 40. The following members have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
CONTRACT BRIDGE
 By VIM. E. MCKINNEY Secretary of the American Bridge League
Ouwted By Confident Making Three
 NoTrump. Blocked By Smart Strategy of Opponents

When West saw the dummy, he did not anticipate any particular difficulty in fulfilling his contract of three no trump. True, he could count but seven sure tricks, but the possibilities of developing the other two appeared as near certainties.
 However, he reckoned without the defense.
 Solution to Previous Contract Problem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

North opened the diamond six and when South saw the dummy, he saw he could gain nothing by winning the first diamond trick. If tricks to defeat the contract were to be found, the unwilling aid of the declarer must be enlisted.
 West won the first trick with the eight and then led a low spade and finessed dummys ten. South again refused to win, and declarerd, believing that he had located one or both the spade honors in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Former Local Resident
 WiH Wed On January 29

Dr. Lewis H. Perry, headmaster of Phillips academy at Exeter, N. H., and Mrs. Perry, have issued in- vitations for the wedding of Mrs
 Perry's daughter, Miss Margaret Ruth Adams, to pr. William L. Peltz, son of MT. and Mrs Will jam L. Peltz of Albany, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed on Sat- urday afternoon, Jan. 29, at 3:30 o'clock at the Phillips academy church and will be followed by a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Miss Helen BrolUn Is
 Rendered. ShouUer

Miss Helen Brown of High street was guest of honor at a shower given last evening at the Scovill Girls Club. During the evening en- tertainment was enjoyed and re- treatments were served.
 Those present were: Lefty Great orex, Alyce Gregory, Mrs. Brown Sr, Jane McGinn, of New Haven, Mrs. A. Street, Mrs. Walsh, Mrs. J Murphy, Mrs. F. Brown, Loretta Brown, Mrs. Julia Snyder, Mrs Raymond Snyder, Mrs. w. Street Jane Street, Mrs. J. Sheehan, Mrs J. Smith, Mrs. H. Humphries, Mrs. John Garrigus, Mrs. Clifford, Eve lyn Clifford, Mrs. Mae Begley, Cert rude DWyer, Mrs. Anne Walsh, Mrs R. Shove, Mrs. Meaney, Mrs. D. Grahame.
 Mrs. F. Hanson, Marcella Telash Mrs. Adolph Telash, Mrs. Thomas Murphy, Anne German, Stephanie Gerulis, Mrs. Harold Doyle, Fran ces Dwyer, Lillian Mitchell, Mrs. J Corkindale, Dorothy Woisard, Jean Clifford, Mrs. Clifford, Mrs. David Roach, Mrs. Pascucci, Mrs. Haskin Mrs. Quilter, Irene Mccarthy, Lila Long, MT s.Margaret Dillon, Mrs. R Irwin, Mrs. Florence Stone,
 Mrs. Hall, Mrs. L. Meaney, Mar guerite Meaney, Mrs. R. LeRoy, Mrs M. Steiskal, Elinor Gelgauda, Mrs LaWtOn. Mrs. R. Clarke. Charlotte Phelan, Mrs. F. Meehan, Mrs. Dor othy Whitaker, Mrs. George Howe Helen Gelgauda, Eva Gelgauda, Mrs w. Gelgauda, Mrs. J. Gelgauda, Mrs G. Gelgauda, Mrs. John Murphy Mrs. Donaher, Lillian Ludmiester Ruth Butler, Rose Romeo, and Mrs R. Brown, Jr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

Miss Leonora Trumf1o was hostess at surprise birthday party re- gently at her home on Highland avenue. A beautiful cake was the centerpiece of the table. Games and dancing was enjoyed throughout the evening and a luncheon was served. The guests were: Miss Mary Trum- flo, Anna Paternostro, Jennie To- pazio, Lena Forgione, Theresa Gen. tile, Grace Stango, Antoinette and Viola Trumfio, Dolores Briola, Leon- ora Trumfio and John Alibria, Ar mand Vitarelli, John Carielli, Angelo Cipriani, Anthony Recchia, Otto Wilke, M. Gentle, Robert Marine, MT. and Mrs. Daversa, MT. and Mrs. N. Marinaro, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Trumfio, MT. and Mrs. Jerry Briola, and MT. and Mrs. John Asetta.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Weddings

reception at the Perry residence.
 Miss Adams is the daughter of the late Mason Tyler Adams of Waterbury, and the granddaughter of Charles Bulkley Hubbell of Will liamstown, Mass. She attended Miss Porters school at Pennington and the Leland Powers School of the Theater in Boston where she studied for her present work as a mon- ologiSt. Miss Adams has presented her programs in Waterbury on sev- eral occasions. Her sister, Judith, is married to Edward Carr Buddy and makes her home in Paris.
 Dr. Peltz attended the Albany academy and Yale University. He was graduated in 1887 from the Harvard Medical school and served his 1nterneship at the Boston City hospital.
 Miss Gertrude Phelan was hostess at a party held at her home on Waterville street in honor of Miss Mary Goodens, James Parker and Frank Kennedy, all of Boston. Those attending were Misses Cert rude Phelan, Louise O'Connor, Bet ty Connolly, Ann McDonough, Nan Pollard, Dorothy McDonough, K. Mccarthy, Ruth Legge, Eleanore Callan, Marion Phelan, Rita Smith. Eleanor Hyland, Jane Gibson, Mary Goodens, also George Halloway, James Clark, George Gerard, Carl Gaines, William Colby, Frank Murphy, Francis Sugrue, of Nau- gatuck, P. Shea, Robert Boppler, John Reedy, William Feeley, Ray mond Howard, Victor Parsons, John Cunningham, Howard Loeffler Albert Arnold, Ralph Warsinger, of Niagara Falls, Frank Kenney, James Parker of Boston.
 Mrs. John Kyle of Beecher ave- nue was surprised at her home on Saturday evening, the occasion be- ing her birthday. She received many beautiful gifts from those at- tending who included Misses Helena Mcguire, Loretta Dermody, Norine Rolando, Catherine Kyle, Mae Kyle, Agnes Kyle, Margaret Kyle, Owen Kyle, and Mrs. Naylor, MT. and Mrs M. McNamara, MT. and Mrs. Mar shall, MT. and Mrs. John McQuade MT. and Mrs. John McQuade, Jr., MT. and Mrs. G. Mcguire, MT. and Mrs. B. Boyce, MT. and Mrs. H Kyle, MT. and Mrs. M. Sullivan, Mrs. Missett, Mrs. Berry, Mrs. Lang Mrs. Young, Mrs. Lamontagne, Mrs Burns, Mrs. Rolando, Mrs. Mis- sant, Mrs. Goodall, and Mrs. An dreWS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Weddings
CATALENA-BARBER

LA l ALCNtA-DAhbEh
 Mrs. Charles Barber of Highland avenue announces the marriage of her daughter, Rose to Samuel Cata- lena, son of MT. and Mrs. Vincent Catalena of New Britain. The we'd ding took place on January g, 1888 at Bedford Hills, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

A committee on arrangements for the dinner meeting of the Notre Dame Alumnae which is to be held on Monday, January 31st at 6 o. clock was named last evening. The meeting will be held at the audi torium of the Waterbury Catholic
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Sleigh Ride Is
 Enjoyed By Group

A mystery sleigh ride through Watertown and Woodbury was held on Thursday evening after which the group enjoyed supper at the Horse and Hound Inn.
 Those attending were: Misses Agnes Duncanson, Eileen Pedersen, Edith Zeck, Helen Ogren. Mary Drauch, Eleanor Bagley, Eileen Fo- ley, Louise Mazzafera, Helen Wis niewoski, Theresa Madden, Richard Stack, Robert Taylor, William White and William Stack and MT. and Mrs. Arthur Prion. and MT. and Mrs. Edmund Gleiford.
 MT. and Mrs. Nathan Freedman of Cooke street entertained at dinner at their home on Cooke street last evening preceding the concert given by their son. Stanley Freedman, IT year old pianist at the Waterbury Women's club. The guests included Moshe Paranov, Miss Helen Hubbard, Stephen Lang lov, Stanley Freedman, Mrs. Sybil Lorimer of New York and Mrs. Nathan Freedman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday eve- ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: North and south, Mrs. Joseph McArdle and Mrs. Err win Hathaway, 53; MT. and Mrs. Earl McGann, tied with Mrs. E. Hub bard and Mrs. William Murphy, 52 1-2; and east and west, Mrs. w. E. Wesson and Mrs. Nelson Miller, 55, and Mrs. Robert Chesson and Miss Agnes McEvoy, 51.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: MT. and Mrs. Earl McGann. 155 1-2; McArdle-Hathaway, 153 1-2, and Wesson-Miller, tied with Wa ters-Bartsch, 148.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
CALL TO CITIZENS !

committee representing the citizens of Waterbury has already functioned The Citizens Good Government Association of Waterbury is being incorporated to take of the interests of the citizens and taxpayers This committee needs the support of every good citizen There are no dues but your contributions, however sma solicited If you can't contribute join at any rate and give your moral support. Don't depend on your neghbor to shoulder the burden of good government. Do your part by signing the bership blank below and mailing it to: Fred L. Nuhn temporary treasurer Al Bank street. at once.
 Your name will not be published. To The Citizens Good Government Association: am in sympathy with the aims and purposes of the Citizens Good Government Association of Waterbury and hereby enroll myself as member.
 
  If than my wish to join the association they their addresses sheet of available pin and mail both to Fred Nuhn, Al Bank Street. tAdvertSement
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Personal:
Committee Appointed For Notre Dame DinnerMeeting

high school. Rev. Cornelius Teul- ings is to be the guest speaker of the evening.
 Members comprising the commit tee are: Mary Gumpper, Helen Be- liveau. Alice Lawlor, Ann Cronin, Marjorie Powers, Lucy Bowes, Marion Keane, Ruth Kennaugh, Anne Mahoney, Marguerite Dwyer, Kathleen Fitzgerald, Anna Wheli- han, Evelyn Walsh, Agnes Harri- gan, Loretta Mahoney, Katherine Mahaney, E. Mae Keefe, Eulalia Madden, Mary Kelley, Catherine Bowes and Mrs. Donate Pope, Mrs. Frank Mora, Mrs. Ralph Vaughn, Mrs. Martin Dunn, Mrs. M. Hal- loran, Mrs. James Bolan, Mrs. Rob- ert Berg, Mrs. James McGrath, Mrs T. T. Ryan, Mrs. Edward Bobbin, Mrs. Edmund Guilbert, Mrs. F. P. McEvoy and Mrs. Belinda Tracy.
 Miss Elenita Boylan entertained the members of her bridge club at her home on Johnson street last evening. High scores were made by Mrs. Raymond Snyder and Miss Viola Slover and consolation prize was awarded to Mrs. Alice Kutzner.
 The guests included: Mrs. Ida De- Vorken, Mrs. William Wertheimer, Mrs. Raymond Snyder, Mrs. Bertha Corby, Mrs. Alice KutNer and Misses Viola Slower, Dorothy Ma loney, Elenita Boylan and Mae Maloney.
 The c. H. H. Sorority met recently at the home of Miss Jane Topazio of Tracy avenue. The members at tending were: Misses Helena For gione, Grayce Stango, Mary and Nora Trumfio, Ann Paternoster and Jane Topazio. The next meeting will be held this evening at the home of Miss Grayce Stango of Avon ave- nue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

North hand. now returned to his hand with a club.
 Another spade was led, dummy's jack losing to South's queen. South returned club, which declarer won with the queen.
 Another spade return drove out the ace in South's hand. A club was returned, establishing the lone club in South's hand. This trick was won in dummy with the king and now the heart finesse was taken as last hope for the ninth trick. North won with the king and returned a diamond. South won with the ace and cashed the club, thereby defeating the contract one trick.
 North and South had to find a low card trick if they were to defeat the contract. South, with his wealth of entries, found way. Had West attacked the heart suit, rather than clubs, South would then have returned that suit to establish long suit trick, if pos sible.
 Copyright, 1888, NEA Service, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

added to the business board: Dor othy Tamburo, Al, Harriet Reynolds, Al, and Catherine Flanagan, Al. Nancy Webb has been appointed head typist.
 The following freshmen are work ing for membership on the editorial staff: Jane Patterson, Evelyn Ha- garty, Phyllis Brisibois, Claire Davis and Odiie Burke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

Weight of the water strider in sect is so minute that, as it travels about over the surface, only the feet touch the water, and they do not even penetrate the film.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

Many species of birds carry combs on their middle claws, to assist them in preening their plumage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
Beta Chapter Has
 Regular Meeting

The regular meeting of the Beta chapter of Sigma Iota Theta, Inc, was held at the home of Mathilda Dezinno of Charles street on Jan- uary IA. A new member, Miss Elvira Paterno of Cheshire was welcomed into the sorority.
 Reports of the state delegates meeting which took place in Bridge port on January were presented and discussed.
 Those present were: Misses Elvira Paterno, Marie Verrastro, Leta Guerrera, Mary Rotella, Mathilda Dezinno Melba Membrino, Louise Chieffo, Lucy Russo, Pauline Mem primo, Adeline Rizzolo and Corrine RoSsi.
 Robert G. Perriello of Waterbury was elected subscription manager of the Connecticut Campus yesterday. The Campus is weekly student publication of the Connecticut State college at StorrS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

Hard woods are obtained from trees of the dictotyledon group, such as the oak.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21

Willard Fillmore was the first president of the United States to take a bath in the White House at Washington. D. C..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-01-21
SeUen killed at grade crossing.

SeUen killed at grade crossing. DESPITE the warning, "STOP LOOK LISTEN" accidents D happen crosngs-with tragic sequences families
 We can't stop acdentsbut protect yourself family they
 
 injuries deathThe cost? Less than half coverage policy ways which protection. much lite-but realize singular opportunity give family valuable at As responsible, faghted thinking family head-looking to the future interests of loved will acting quickly this exceptional offer.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
NEW CHEVY CHASE
PLANS DRAWN Up
Every Member to Serve on
a Committee, President
BatcheIder Says.

A new program Of civic activity for
the Chevy Chase Citizens Associa-
ton. in which every member Is to
have part, will be announced by
Winthrop G. Batchelder, new presi-
dent of the organization. at the next
meeting, scheduled for 8 pm. Wednes-
day at the E. " Brown School, This
will be the first meeting at which
Mr.. Batchelder has presided.
Chief feature and backbone of the
organizations work will be committee
activity, and every member is ex-
pected to serve on at least one COM
mittee, Mr.. Batchelder announced
yesterday.
All committees have been reorgan-
lied, with an active chairman, vice
chairman and secretary placed in
charge.
Meet Once . Month.
Each committee is expected to meet
said, and reports of their activities
will be heard at meetings OF the Exec
utive Committee. composed of officers
OF the association and committee
chairmen. A resume of these reports
then will be given to the full associa-
ton at its regular meeting
The Executive Committee meets the
first Wednesday OF each month to dis-
cuss and plan program for the regu-
lar meeting, held the third Wednes-
day.
The meeting this week will be de-
voted to discussion of the association S
1898 program, drawn up at the Execu-
tive Committee meeting. and assign
ment Of committee membership.
I'VE are going to whip up civic in
terest in Chevy Chase" Mr.. Batch
elder declared, "and we are going to
have more activity from everyone"
ZoninE, Problems.
zoning problems also are scheduled
for discussion Wednesday night
New committee chairmen are ].
Henry Oehman, auditing and budget;
A. Blustein, education: Mrs. Mary r.
Klaphaak, entertainment and program;
Harry A. Karr, fiscal relations: Fran
els c. Heigle. highways and parks:
George B. Fraser. laws and legisla-
ton: Miss Edith w. Meloy, library;
Capt. Fred c. Kochli, lights and wa
ter; Herman v. Schneider. Maryland; !;
Miss Marie s. Meem, membership;
David Wise. merchants; Harold D.
Kraft, local and national suffrage;
James E. Schwab, Fairgrounds: DON
aid N. Carpenter, police and fire !:
John A. Logan. public health and
sanitation: DR.. j. Gordon Steele. pub
licity; DR.. E. Kirby Smith. public
welfare; Col. Lawson E. Atkins, pub
lie utilities; Maj. L. Auppan, safety
and traffic: Clyde D. Garrett, zoning,
and E. Nesbitt Wright, field repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
Mrs. Coyle to Talk.

Mrs. David Cushman Coyle, who
has been investigating homes in the
District that are on relief with a view
to ascertaining the need Of an in
creased relief appropriation in the
1899 District supply bill, will address
members OF the Kalorama Citizens
Association and relate her experiences
ut meeting Of the group tomorrow at
3 pm. At 22l8 Wyoming avenue NV.
Evening star., 1938-02-13

tngs and Fairgrounds. requested addi-
tional 100 men for the Metropolitan
Police Force. opposed diversion Of
gasoline tax funds and asked that date
of registration of automobiles be
changed from January l to April /.
BURLEITH-Requested that ap-
preparation for District unemployment
relief be raised from 100000 to $2,-
000, 600; recommended that all supervi-
sion Of municipal recreation facilities
and activities, except those admin
istered by National Park Service, be
transferred to Board of Education.
RHODE ISLAND AVENUE-De-
clared that any increase In District
relief funds would be beneficial mostly
to "transients and others who have
no intentions Of being permanently
employed" but withheld action; in
dorsed movement to provide official
flag for District.
CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS-CLEvE.
LAND PARK-Opposed transfer of
auwthority of Beard of Education to
Commissioners.
CIVIC CALENDAR.
THE following associations are
scheduled to meet this week:
Monday, February IL.
HILLCREST East Washington
Heights Baptist Church, 3 pm.
KALORAMA-22l8 Wyoming ave-
nue. NV, 3 pm.
NoRTHEAsT-Ludlow School, 8
pm.
PARK V1Ew-Park View School,
3 pm.
PINEY BRANCH-Roosevelt High
School, 8 pm.
STANTON PARK-Peabody School.
8 pm.
WEST END-Kidder Hall, s22
Twentieth street NV, . pm.
Tuesday, February Is.
BENNNCNOdd Fellow Hall,
Benning road and Minnesota avenue
Me-, 8 pm. q
CITIZENS FORUM OF coLuM-
BIA HEIdHTS-Powell Junior High
School, 8 pm.
PETWORT H-PetWorth School,
3 pm.
SOUTHEAST COUNCIL-No. II
police precinct, 3 pm.
Wednesday, February is.
CHEVY CHAsE-E. v. Brown
School, 3 pm.
DAHIGREN TERRACE-Crosby 3.
Noyes School. 3 pm.
SIXTEENTH STREET HIGH
LANOs-Brightwood School, 3 pm.
SOUTHWEST - Jefferson Junior
High School, 3 pm.
Friday, February lS.
GLOVER PARK-1ndustriAl Home
School, pm.
rAKoMA PARK-Takoina Park
Library, Q pm.
Evening star., 1938-02-13
ID. c. Water Front Program
May Start in Near Future.


REAUTIFCATION Of Washing
tons water front has been .
subject for civic organization ac-
tion for many years, but it has been
q long time assuming definite shape
for accomplishment. This improve
ment as at present authorized by
Congress Is Federal project at the
expense Of the United States except
for the small part which the Dis
trict will be required to nay for
structures to be used by the Dis
trict government. The entire cost
will be $3.50. 900 and will cover 0
period of eight years. OF this the
District will pay $3.50 600 in annual
installments. The first installment
OF $685. is carried in the defic-
tency bill, which passed the House
on February 4, 1888. It is expected
that the bill will pass the Senate
and have the Presidents approval.
The United States District Engi-
neer's Once Is ready to proceed
with this work as soon as the bill Is
enacted. This improvement l. de-
signed as much as q utility ~ it is
one Of Identification. Not only
the unsightly Warrington water
front is to disappear, but the re-
placement with modern CONNER
cial piers, yacht basins, attractive
clubhouses and waiting rooms will
serve Is = convience to a large
part Of the population.
II this improvement will Just 20
forward as 1t now appears to b
going the civic oreaniSations Win