davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-11-18
Gowdy In, Roush Out

CINCINNATI. Nov. 18 LP>.-Ger-
eral Manager Warren c. Giles of the
Cincinnati Reds announced today
that Hank Gowdy had signed again
as coach for 1889, but his other
coach, Eddie Roush, had resigned.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

and often delaying them again by not getting off in time. He told how large welcoming committee at Williamsport, Pa., went to meet Sandburg at one time but the poet apparently did not get off the train. Later they found him on the steps of the clubhouse where he was to speak. He told the club members he was on the train. We didn't see you," member of the committee said. No, but saw you'', the poet retorted and explained he had left the train on the other side to avoid the reception group.
 Upton Close, noted authority on the Orient, and Irving Bachelor, were eccentric as regards lecture dates, MT. Pond said. The speaker paid real tribute to Ruth Draper, whom he classified more as an en- tertainer than an actress. She had such ability to improvise that she altered the texts of her sketches al- most nightly, he said.
 Miss Draper was hired as an en- tertainer because of her social standing, MT. Pond said, but de- veloped into one of the greatest in the country. Cornelia Otis Skinner was hired because of her famous name, but became one of the best actresses in the nation, MT. Pond said.
 Mrs. John Robinson, club vice. president gave the invocation at the dinner.
 Thoes attending were: speakers table, Mrs. William z. Tuley, Mrs. w. Glenn Kirby. Mrs. Lawrence J.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

S2.55 a share on 148,517 shares out standing. This was after deprecia- tion and taxes, but before dividends of $3OO,655 or SPOTS a share on the $5 par stock. Earnings for 1856 were $386, 6,143, equal to $5.33 a share on 72,447 then outstanding.
 During the year one new snare was issued for each share held ana the stated value was reduced rom S1O to $5. Stock was sold during the year and paid in surplus in con- nection with these 2623 additional shares was $81,518. The company acquired the remaining 50 per cent interest in Ten Crown Gum Com pany, Inc, and was merged with the parent company.
 Current assets as of Decembre 3l, 1937, were $379, ,451, including $l58,- 472 cash and current liabilities were $31O,555, giving working capital of $568, 1896, compared with $59l,ll9 a year ago.
 Paid in surplus was $162,962 and earned surplus was $409,651. Total net worth was $1,315,197. Assets were $1 .625 ESP. Sales during the past year showed increase of 20 per cent over 1886.
 The company was organized ill 1919 and has paid dividends contin- uously since 1921. About $50 are em- ployed at Naugatuck and 200 ill Philadelphia. Four of the so-called nations best sellers are manufac- tured by the company, which has the reputation of being the largest manufacturers of coconut candies in the world and the largest manufac- turers of caramels in the United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Naugatuck, April 5 Naugatuck will have a new undertaken Soon it was learned today. According to 8 transaction record filed in the office of Town Clerk Raymond St. John, Milton J. Kiely, son of MT and Mrs. Richard Kiely of Galpin street, has purchased the business of the Carlson Funeral Home, 270 Church street, the record shows The purchase was made from Er- nest w. Carlson.
 MT. Kiely told The Democrat he expects to start business within a few weeks. He is well known here. He attended Naugatuck high school and in his youth was prominent in sports activities.
 He is graduate of the McAllis- ter School of Embalming in New York city. For some time he worked for the Buckmiller Funeral Home here and later for the J. J. Ferry and Sons Funeral Home in Meriden and Sons Funeral Home in Meri- den.
 MT. Kiely said he will continue to rent the building where the Carlson home was conducted. It is owned by Mrs. Annie c. Whitcomb. The Carlson home was started here about two years ago.
 To Address Rotarians
 Fred Stewart will be the speaker at the meeting of the Naugatuck Rotary Club tomorrow noon in Halls tavern. His European Trip will be the subject of the talk. It is expected number of members of the local club will attend the first anniversary party of the Ham, den Rotary April IS at 6:15 p. m., at the MeadoWbrook Country Club. The Naugatuck club with an av- craze of 90, ranked sixth in the district in attendance for February. The annual meeting and election of officers of the local society will be held Wednesday, April 20. Harold w. Brown is president now.
 Buys Property
 Frances SuchenSki has bought a house and lot on Spring street from the Naugatuck Savings Bank, a warranty deed filed recently at the office of Town Clerk Raymond St. John, Jr. shows.
 To Elect Tuesday The past masters degree will be worked at the annual meeting of Allerton chapter, Royal Arch Masons. next Tuesday in Masonic hall. All Master Masons in town are invited. Reports for the year will be made and social will follow the business session.
 Speaks Today
 Rev. Wayne White, Methodist Episcopal church pastor, will speak this afternoon at a meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of St. Michael's Episcopal church at 3 o'clock in the St. Michaels parish house. His sub
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Earnings S379,333

Peter Paul, Inc, a Delaware cor poration with it's main plant at Naugatuck and branch in Phila- delph.a. in a statement certified by Hadfeld, Rothwell Soule and Coats, reports earnings for the year ended December 31, 1887, were $379,333 or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Matzkin, Mrs. William J. Weary, Mrs Donald McCollum, James B. Pond, Mrs. Frederick Zonino, Mrs. Fred k c. Marggraff, Mrs. Robert D. Lowell, Mrs. William Noble, Jr., Helen G. Moroney, Mrs. John Robinson, Mrs. Robert Anderson, Mrs. Charles Daly, Mrs. E. O Hess, Mrs. John Suther- land, Miss Gertrude E. Peck, Mrs. Albert Holmberg, Miss Frances Moss Mrs. Martin Lynn, Mrs. Chester A. Garvin, Mrs. Walter ]. Lamson.
 Others were: Mrs. Harold Alm- quist, Mrs. Arthur Pearson, Mrs. Ar hold O. Carlson. Mrs. George Pain ter, Caroline P. Lamson, Mrs. F. w. Swenston, Mrs. L. P. Racke, Mrs J. Arthur Durr, Mrs. L. N Tomlinson, Mrs. Donald Wood, Mrs. Charles A. Wallace, Mrs. Marshall Long. Mrs Hiding Olson, Mrs. Ernest Lundin Mrs. Clifford Pine.
 Mrs. William Thomas, Mrs. Ray mond Carlson, Dorothy M. Moss. c. Muriel Libby, Mary H. Emerson, Mrs Harold D. Gibbud, Elma Nyberg Mrs. F. B. Robinson, Mrs. c. E Brust, Mrs. William Moody, Pauline T. Smith, Mrs. Ludwig Meuser, Mrs Harry Peterson, Mrs. F. Leslie How ard, Mrs. F. s. Conover, Mrs Frieda Bronson, Teresa B. Daly, Estelle M McDonough, Martha V. Johnson Mrs. Charles s. Myers, Mrs. A. L. Kalas, Mrs. Frank E. Smith, Mrs John Cullinane, Margaret Higgins.
 Mrs. M. Scott Clark, Mrs. Clar- ence E. Jones, Mrs. Kenneth E Johnson, Eleanor Broadrick, Mrs John s. Broadrick, Mrs. John J. Synnott, Lillian M. Smith, Mae T Cullen, Mrs. John J. Wrin, Mrs Warren Abel. Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Nancy M. Kiinkead, Mrs. Asa L. Fuller, Mrs. Henry Davis, Mrs Loretta A. Garland, Mrs. Derwood
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Milton Kiey Buys Business of Carlson Funeral Hon
PEABODY, MASS,
 HAS BAD FIRE

Peabody, Mass, April 5-(UP)- Fire that followed an explosion swept the three-story Levine block in the business center today. One fireman was injured, and damage to the stone structure was esti- mated at more than $30,000.
 Ladderman Monte Lawless suf- fered minor injuries when the ladder he was climbing fell from the building.
 The blaze broke out under rear stairway and mushroomed through the structure, housing the Levine clothing store, Donovan coffee shop, Central barber shop, a Chi nese laundry. Quality grocery store, Mannix Sign company, McGurn Insurance agency and a poolroom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
SUMMER CRUISE
 IS CALLED OFF

Boston, April (UP) - Un- dergraduates aboard the Massachu- sets Nautical Training Ship Man. tucket today saw g fellow cadets graduate and then heard their summer European cruise expecta- tions shattered because of war con- ditions.
 School commissioners announced that the annual summer cruise would be curtailed to include as European ports of call only Horta and Funchal. Usually more than dozen such ports are on the timer ary. This years 10,400-mile cruise will begin May IA and end Sept. 19.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Compensation Agreements

Porter street, left wrist injury, $9 beginning March 8.
 Shoe Hardware Co. and U. s. Rubber Products Co. and Quentin Hart, WOodtick Road, finger in- juries, $21.31 beginning March 25.
 Atwood Bros. and Harry F. At wood, Watertown, hernia, $17.50 beginning Feb. 28.
 Henderson Bros. and Alfred N. Erk, 103 Chambers street, finger injuries, $21 beginning March 10.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

three days which would have net ted him a profit of $7,500 to go to Boston to pay final tribute to his belived pet.
 However, Admiral Byrd, MT. Pond said, had the disturbing habit of de- laying trains by not being on time
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Gives MOn0iOgueS
 A meeting of the Girls Friendly society of St. Michaers Episcopal church was held last night and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

The following agreements in which compensation will be paid during the period of total dis ability were filed today and ap- proved at the office of the com pensatiOn commissioner:
 Naugatuck Fuel Co. and Victor Anderson, Naugatuck, shoulder and ribs injuries, $20 beginning March 25.
 Lithuanian Merchandise Corp. and Vincent PabiliOniS, s West
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Raymond Paul entertained witt several monologueS.
Board Meets Tonight

The regular meeting of the board of warden and burgesses tonight at 8 o'clock at the Town Hall is ex- pected to be a busy one. Reports of several committees are scheduled and action on awarding of the garbage contract, rental of town land near the Town Hall, approval of vending ordinance alterations, and other things are likely.
 It is not known whether the board will have time to consider the budget at the session tonight. It is felt that a special session will be required for this, probably some time this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

William of Warsaw, N Y, 1Smonth William Henry Cole Jr, in pictured above County Judge Ward Hopkins ruled that of board bill does not constitute proper a child" baby ill placed the Leland Short Tract Refused right to hold the baby the
 9 writ Of habeas
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Nichols, Miss 1verna Birdsall, Mrs George Schlosser, Mrs. Howard Peet, Mrs. George Follett, Mrs. Harold Bristol, Mrs. Joseph Little, Mrs Stanton Glover, Mrs. Arthur Ander- son, Mrs. Carlton Bristol.
 Mrs. w. P. Cushman, Mrs. A. E. Spears, Mrs. E. H. Keeler, Mrs w G. Hodges, Mrs Stuart M Boyd, Mrs H. E. Chittenden, Mrs. A. H. Nelson, Mrs. Emery Yingling, Mrs. Willis D, Merrill, Mrs. Andrew Watson, Mrs. Edward l.. Kehoe, Mrs. Albert D. Marsh, Mrs. Winslow H. Russell, Mrs. Philip T. Paul, Mrs. Earle Av- cry Mrs. Wilfred s. Mckee, Mrs Charles w. Gates, Mrs. Harry Wintsch, Helen Dalby Doolittle. Mrs. Verne E. Grisamer, Mrs. C. H. Peak CT. E. Harold Keeler and Harold E. Chittenden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05

Set For Smoker
 With Charles A. Templeton of Waterbury as the main speaker, it is expected St. Georges hall in Lin- den Park will be packed to capacity Saturday night when the Naugatuck Fish and Game Association will hold its annual smoker. Waldemar c. Peck, chairman of the committee in charge, announces plans for the affair have been completed.
 Harry Hard will be master of ceremonies and Clifford Doolittle will render solos. Boxing bouts are scheduled with such well known local fighters as Ernie Sims, consid- cred one of the smartest in his di- vision in the state before his retire ment, Joe RoSsi, Dula Kovach, Joe Triano, Carl Morelli, Bill Bulkus, Ben Ezinski and Dan Laskey per- forming.
 MT. Peck has as his assistants: J. LaWlor. James Montanari. w. Miller, Fred Olson, Frank Baker, Harold Trestrail, Ray Woodin, c. Fellows, Arthur Friend, Alex Sierakowski, Stanley Stokes, William Proust, Jo- seph Valenches, Henry Gesseck, Milford Jordan, J. Hungerford.
 Buckmiller HOnOred
 Paul Buckmiller, local undertaken, has been honored by being chosen trustee of the Connecticut state emergency squadron of morticians. A meeting was held Friday in New Haven. This society is ready for &C., tion in case of disaster in any part of the state.
 Meet Tonight
 A session of the Young Peoples s Republican Club will be held at Pythian hall tonight at 8 o'clock at which time delegates to the state convention Saturday night at the Hotel Bond. Hartford, will be chos- cn. Carl Pepperman, president, will preside at tonight's meeting.
 Enjoy Pictures
 Motion pictures of the Yale-Har- yard football game last fall were eX- hibited at meeting of the Nauga- tuck Fellowcraft Association last night in Masonic hall. A dinner, with Henry zwick and George Sumpf catering, was enjoyed. Harry E. Benham, well known local sports enthusiast, explained the pie lures. Rosser A. Donley, chairman of the program committee, intro duced MT. Benham. John Bona, president, had charge of the ses- sion. The club will hold it's next meeting on Monday, April 25.
 Gives MOn0iOgueS
 A meeting of the Girls Friendly society of St. Michaels Episcopal church was held last night and Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
New Owner Expects
 To Start Business
 In Next Two Weeks
State MOrtcians Honor Paul BuckmiIler- Republican Club Meets TOnight-Garbage Contract Expected
 to Be Awarded By Burgesses Board Tonight
CAT UC K

Set For Smoker

ject will be, 'The Cooperative
 Movement and Rural Life."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-04-05
Givei; Jail Term

OlVei: Jall Term
 Joseph Gonzalves of Naugatuck pleaded guilty to charge of trans porting distilled spirits without a license, and was sentenced to three months in New Haven County jail by Judge Carroll c. Hincks in New Haven district court yesterday.
 Lynn J. Stumpf of Goshen, plead ed nolo contendere to charge of operating an unregistered still at Goshen. He was sentenced to jail for four months on each of two counts, the terms to run concurrently. He was also fined $100. A stay of execu- tion until April was granted.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Exciting Treasure
Hunt Enjoyed by
Younger Set

Among recent social events en-
joyed by younger set members was
an exciting treasure hunt, a group
of them meeting recently at the
home Of Warren Rhodes, 492 San
dalTood Drive.
From here thev departed in
81 loups of fours to search for the
clues which were hidden in both Ell
Centro and Imperial. The victor
ious members were Dorothea Ei,er
and Evelyn Rosenbaum, Kenny
Bowles and j. V. Stewart.
After the hunt the girls served
refreshments and the entire group
went to the theatre.
Those in the party were: the
Misses Dorothy Dobel, Dorothea
Eiler, Georgia Frances Damron, EV-
elyn Rosenbaum, Charlene Malone
Mary Moore, Doris Cooley, Nancy
Lee McCaslin; Messrs. Bill Chris
ton, Kenny Bowles, Billy Burke
J. V. Stewart, Don Brock, Howard
May, Warren Rhodes, Bill Thacker
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

vile OH co. and service station.
Doe Pennington house was beau
tifully decorated Tor the occasion
with a profusion of bronze chrys-
anthemums. These same flowers
decorated the buffet table which
was lighted by tall ,apers and which
featured a smart Halloween ap-
pointment.
Theatre Party
After dinner the guests attended
the theatre.
Invited guests included. Mes
DANES Tom Cosby. Laurence Hart
zog, Glenn Willingham, Warren
Woody, Robert Elliott, Eddie Mills,
Merritt Bradshaw, William Reese.
Bert Cosby. the Misses Marcia Lee
Cox, Verna Ruggles, Evelyn Lewis,
Katherine Won Allmen, Georgiana
Sones, Marian Call. Ruth Camp
cell, Pollyanna Stone, Louise PEN
nington. all of Ell Centro Mrs.
Gladys Elliott OF Plaster City, and
Mrs. Franklin Garrett of Calipatria.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Agnes Pennington Announces
Engagement tuesday

Mrs. Regina Pennington Tuesday
night announced the engagement
of her daughter, Agnes, TO Charles
Wondra, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Wondra, sr. of Victorville.
The announcement was made at
buffet dinner and theatre party
at the Penningtone home, 8sl Com
mercial avenue. and came as a
complete surprise to the guests since
the affair was given ostensibly as
a homecoming welcome for Mrs.
Robert Elliott. the former Iva Reah
Skipper.
Wedding i'm Spring
During the dinner the cards bear
ing the news of the betrohtal were
given the guests. The marriage is
to be an event of the early spring
ard the young couple will make
their home in Victorville where a
new home is being built for them
at present.
Miss Pennington is a graduate OF
Central and has been employed at
the Nevada California Electric cor
poration where she met Mr.. Wondra
since he spent one year in the val
ley with that firm. He and his
brother are owners of the Victor
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Joint Ne citing Of
Business Women

Arguments for and against the
propositions on the November bal
lot were presented by Assembly,
man Clarence Walker Tuesday night
at the joint meeting of the Ell Gen.
tro and Brawley Business and Pro-
fessional Women's clubs in the
Dunlack hotel, Brawley.
Mrs. Grace Raney, president of
the Brawley club. presided at the
business meeting during which the
two groups discussed plans for the
Southern District meeting to be
held in Ell Centro in January. Com
mittee appointments were made at
this time. Mrs. Ruby Barthel of
Ell Centre is the county president.
Some II members from the Ell
Centre club were present. Next
meeting of the Ell Centro group
will be Oct. 25 with balloting as
the chief business.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Family Night at
Presbyterian
Church

Family night was observed Tues
day at the First Presbyterian church
under the auspices of the World
Friendship Circle.
Reports on the young peoples
summer conferences at Camp Mars
ton and at Occidental college were
given by a group of Ell Centrans
who attended; Helen Moore, Mary
Lou Sigmon, Johnnie Hunter, Bob
Horne, Bill Thompson, Nancy Nc
Caslin, Dorothea Eiler.
Mrs. L. C. Hawk, as vice-president
of the circle, acted as chairman of
the evening, introducing the pro-
gram numbers, which, in addition
to the talks, consisted of music
arranged by Miss Rebecca Severence
with Mrs. z. A. Gorf presiding at
the piano.
Following the program a social
hour was featured, during which
refreshments were served by the
committee in charge, Mrs. Hawk,
Mrs Clyde Dyer, Mrs. S. P. Holli-
day, Rosa de Montana decorated
the church and was used in the
table appointment which with it's
crystal and the tall green tapers
made an attractive picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19

Ten Thousand club members, Jul
nior and Senior, are anticipating
interesting discussions Thursday
since Clarence Walker, assembly,
man, will explain the important
propositions on the ballot at their
respective meetings.
Mr.. Walker is an able speaker
and his talk will be of considerable
interest in view of the approach
ing election.
Prior to the Ten Thousand club
meeting, members of the executive
board assisted by section officers,
at a tempting buffet luncheon to
be served in the club house at l
p. m.
Ten Thousand club board men,
bers who are hosteSses are: Mrs.
Ware, Mrs. P. NJ Van Slyck, chair
man for the luncheon and club
president; Mrs. Earle G. Davis,
recording j.. secretary; Mrs. Earl
Kraft corresponding secretary;
Mrs. Howard Soper, treasurer, Mrs.
Arno c. Yaeckel, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Neal Gavin, Mrs. P. E.
tRyerSon, Mrs. w. A. Vie, directors.
The business meeting is called
for pm. and at this time Mrs.
R. w. Ware will present her officers
and chairmen. Plans for the year
will be announced including those
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Many |esates at
Grand Chapter

OAKLAND, Cal, Oct 10. CUP)-
Every state in the union was rep
resented by delegates here today as
the 65th annual convention of the
Order of Eastern Star.
Mary Isabel Warmer, worthy
grand matron, and Robert P. Eas-
ley, worthy grand patron, welcomed
delegates.
Election of officers and reports of
committees were to be the main
features Of Wednesdays convention
schedule.
The convention will end Friday
with Maude Ethel Fluetsch expect
ed to preside as new worthy grand
lIlatron.
Signal chapter of Ell Centro is
represented by Mr. and Mrs. E. N
D. Hatch, Mrs. Leslie Mcconnell
and Mrs. u. L. Martin, while Mrs
H. T. Miller, also of FL Centro. is
representing the TIoltville chapter
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Arts And Crafts
Section Ne cts

So interested are members of the
Ten Thousand clubs Arts and
Crafts section in Their various prof.
ects that after Nov they will have
weekly meetings instead of the pres
ent schedule of sessions every other
week.
Many of the group are working
on Christmas cards and wish to
complete their projects before the
holiday season.
This decision was made at the
meeting Tuesday in the club house
where 32 members and guests were
present.
Mrs. John Ashley, Mrs. John APP
pley and Mrs. Julia Bracket were
hostesses for the day and served
an appetizing luncheon, using gay
Halloween decorations for the table
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
County yC.E. Rally
Held in HoItviIIe
Tuesday Night

The History and Value of Sacred
Music was the topic discussed by
the Rev. Mr.. Carlton Buck, pastor
of the Arlington Christian church,
at the county Christian Endeavor
rally and "singspiration" Tuesday
night in the Holtville Christian
Church. Some $50 young people
from all parts of the valley attend
ed.
Announcement was made of the
county reception to be held Nov.
8, honoring DR.. William Wicket,
state president, and Howard Brown,
state field secretary. The time and
place will be announced later.
Miss Meta Frances Lord of Ell
Centro, county president, presided
introducing the following numbers: !:
Miss Helen Johnson of Westmor-
land, county evangelistic superin-
tendent, the devotional exercises; :;
Mrs. Chester McNutt of Ell Centro
accordion solo; James Ryerson of
Holtville, vocal solo.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Swiss Rifle Club
Aces Compete With
Coast Marksn,en

HOLTVILLE, Oct. 19.-SWiss club
members recently staged the annual
rifle shoot with LOS Angeles club
members as competitors and placed
crowns of victory on the heads of
13 winners.
Fred Kuhn and Bill Keating of
Ell Centro took the grand aggregate
by winning the two highest scores
in the three classes. firing rifles
while standing, kneeling, and lying
down. Keating is the first nom
Swiss who ever shot in the club
matches, club members said.
A pevy of girls placed laure,
crowns on the heads OF Kuhn,
Keating. Albert zurgilgen, Los An
geles; Christ Einfanger. Brawley:
Herman Luthold, Lake Arrowhead;
Fritz PiuSS, Holtville; Arthur Siger-
ist, Seeley; John Durrer, Holtville;
Frank Leinmacher, Holtville; Max
Rollin, Ell Centre; Arthur Durrer,
Holtville; Carl Ming, Brawley; Fred
Schaly, Holtville,
A large crowd of club members
and their friends watched honors
in the wrestling matches go to Leo
Zumstein, Holtville; Charles Terri
bilini, Brawley; Louis Imfeld, Cal
eXico; Fred Ritter Holtville; Walter
Schallberger, Holtville; Joe Sieger-
ist, Holtville; Fred Siegerist, Holt
vile; Ernest Furrer El Centro; and
Otto Burgi, Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-10-19
Section Sets Date
For Bridge Tea

Two important events are plan
ned for this fall by the Junior Ten
Thousand clubs Welfare section,
the annual bridge tea, and a Hal
loween party for the children at the
county detention home.
Preliminary arrangements for
these affairs were maze at the sec
ton meeting Tuesday night at the
home Of Mrs Aaron Afford, 581
Give avenue, with Mrs. Richard
Hammer as CohostesS.
The bridge tea is scheduled for
Saturday, November 10.
Twenty girls were present for the
meeting. Next session of the group
is SCI for Nov. l at the home of
Mrs. Les Blackman, 1O44 Olive ave-
nue. with Mrs. Colon Barratt as CO.
hostess.