davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
ROUSSEAU FACES
DUBOIS IN 7 OP
CHESS MAT C H
By GINO SINH

There is a glitter in Luis N.
Ponce's eyes which bodies no good
for future opponents in the Dis
trict chess championship tourna'
ment which swings into its third
round at the Capital City Chess
Club tomorrow night at 8 o'clock.
The Ecuadorian wizard has
been off his game, but a week in
the balmy cline of Florida has
put sand into his makeup as well
as his hair, and that will keep him
from Skidding into blunderS.
Ponce is the defending cham
pion but right off the bat he
stepped on a loose floor board
which Smacked him right flush in
the proboscis. and when he had
picked himself up he was one
down. Ernest M. Knapp, willy old
timer. having bested him in his
first appearance.
SHORT SOJOURN
So Luis packed his bathing
trunks and sun-glasses and went
away for a short and necessary
sojourn. Chess, of course. wasn't
the real reason. Diplomatic duties
are a strain on all men.
But now the South American Is
back, itching for action. and to-
night he faces Robert Feeney. He
also has a postponed match with
Phillip D. Smith, scheduled last
Saturday.
The outside public interested in
the fate of champions will be
watching Ponce's progress but the
experts will have their peppers
glued onto the gambling of Jo-
siah H. Dubois and Henry A.
Rousseau.
SHARE CROWN
The stocky Dubois shares the
Capital City Club crown with the
slender Rousseau, and though he
is well down the line in current
affairs. with only a half point in
his favor and a point and
half against him, he can bring
Rousseau down from the top
perch, which he shares with the
dour Russian, Vladimir Sournin,
and the aesthetic Vincent L. Ea-
ton. These two will put on the
scientific battle of the night.
Sournin tackles Smith in a
tussle in which Sournin is a heavy
favorite, Eaton has a decided
edge over ]. Scribante while Alex
ander Sturges and Knapp will
stage a dog-fight for honors in
the evenings fifth match. Sum-
marieS:
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
DISCOURTEOUS CHAMP
HICKS MENTIONED

CHICAGO, Feb. 18. Leonard
Hicks, local hotel manager, is
prominently mentioned to fill the
post as a member of the Illinois
Athletic Commission, left vacant
by the death of George Getz.
Carl Stockholm, sportsman, is
also considered for the position.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

Cont. from First Sports Page)
tered with some elbow shots to
the Chiefs flesh-ribboned stom-
ach.
If anyone is wondering if it
was wrestling match, football
game or boxing contest, we
must confess ignorance. The
grapplers mauled, punched and
belted each other in a manner
to make a couple of policemen,
watching as spectators, green
with jealousy.
If the same thing had hap
pened to a couple of private
citizens they would have been
hauled into the local clink and
accused of a variety of charges
including verything from
simple assault to inciting a riot.
DISCOURTEOUS CHAMP
Chewacki took several trips to
the cash pews, propelled by
Bronko'S bull-like rushes. The
first time the Chief clambered
back into the ring, he ripped off
a portion of the working press
with his meaty hands and had
the cute idea of Slapping Bronko
over the dome with the plank.
The Chief tried his strangle
hold, but the champion was dis
courteous and wouldn't stand
still. He picked up ChewaCki
and threw him into the fourth
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
DICKEY RELEASED

BOSTON, Feb. 18.-Geor e
Dickey, Red Sox catcher and
brother of Bill Dickey, veteran
Yankee backstopper, has been re.
leased on option to the Portland
club of the Pacific Coast League,
it was announced by Boston Off
cials today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
INDIANS TO GET CATCHER

LYNN, Mass, Feb. l8 u.N.SJ.
Star catcher of the East Lynn
American Legion National Juniol
Baseball Championship nine
Jimmy Hogan is under tentative
oral agreement to report to the
Springfield, Ohio. farm team OF
the Cleveland Indians after June
IA it was learned today.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Paul Junior Beats
Scott at Portland

PORTLAND. Me. Feb. l8.-Paul
Junior. 139, Lewiston, won a de.
cisive l0-round bout from Howard
Scott. 1877, of Washington, D. c.,
last night.
Junior took eight of the 10
rounds with a well-concentrated
attack on Scotts midsection.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

SECOND ROUND RESULTS
Sournin defeated Knapp. Dubois and
Sturges drew. Rousseau defeated Scri-
bante, Eaton defeated Feeney.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
FISHING
BY ANGLER

Scheduled for knockdown dragout fight at the Wild
Life conference Baltimore the last four days. the dckey-
the peace of brohery love descend like foggy bank
and engu their squabbe in favor Of good Old Uncle SAM
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
REDSKINS DENY
LEEMANS BID

tCOnC. from FlFSC Sports FageJ
has too much new material 10
worry about the matter.
The front office was no little
to find out by the morn,
ing papers that it was angling for
Leemans.
"Leemans is a brilliant player
and we could certainly use him
but we haven't made any bids
for him. In fact we haven't even
given the matter a thought. We
have a half dozen or so standout
performers, some Of them all
Americans, We obtained by the
draft route out of which we
expect to bolster up any hole or
weakness in the lineup.
There's Morris Elder, of
Kansas State. Six feet and 100
pounds of gridiron flesh chock
full of ability. For two seasons,
1885 and 1885, Elder was high
scorer for the Big Six Conference
and in 1885 he set an all-time
point record. He is heady runner
and a bull-like blocker, among
other things. The Kansan was
signed to a contract during our
exhibition tour and did himself
proud. in his appearances in our
lineup at Houston and Miami.
He laid off football during 1887,
but that didn't seem to have
affected him.
WATCH FARKAS
Speaking of an unusual COM
bination of power playing and
broken field running. wait until
Andy FarkaS, who came to us
from Detroit U. in the draft,
starts strutting his stuff. He
crashes into the line like a ton
Of bricks, is as slippery as an
eel and his educated hips and
fleet tootsies make him deadly
in the open. Andy has the ideal
build, too, weighing 1875 and
standing five feet II inches.
And that isn't all, either.
We just signed Leroy Sunshine"
Campbell, of the Baltimore
Bluejays. Leroy is, perhaps
the greatest southpaw passer in
football annals. His flipS are
both accurate and long. It was
his passing which accounted for
the only touchdown the Blue
jays scored against us.
you haven't heard nothing
yet. Elmer Dohrman, the
6-foot-5 Nebraska end, who
starred in the East-West game
is our man. So is Sam Chap
man, California's All-American
back. Lookout of this Jack
Rabbit" Abbit, of Elon College.
There hasn't been much said
about him. but he can run, kick,
pass and block
The front office paused a mo-
ment reflectively.
1--WE hate to see Battles go, al,
though we are pleased that it is
for his own advancement. We
can't replace him but there is no
reason to believe we can't make
up for his loss. Well wait. The
team won't training until August
and Battles will be in the lineup
when we, as worlds champions
play the College All-Stars on Sep.
tember /. Then we'll See."
II won't mind playing with the
Redskins" "Tuffy" said when
broached on the subject, but
I'm perfectly satisfied with the
Giants. They have treated me
swell. However, professional
football is a business, and if :
am traded to Washington I will
give the club the best that is in
me-"
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
WEATHER. yHREATEN1Ne: TRACK. FAST.

(aD Woolford Farm entry
SCRATCHED-Dou Dip, Russia
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

BEST BET-swAHILE.
The Washington times., 1938-02-18
Pdddock's Selections at Hidledh Track

Som
sI12D 15-1 Lastr
70 ISL q Must
. SCR ArcH@ED-Ferry Ed Boat 1'A u ''
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

ID upward. One mile.
COMMENT
Needs only a. ride
Will favor this route
Has met better ones
Working we'll again
Won last start
Freshened up; chance
The. outsider
Hard one to guess
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

(QuestiOns relative to fishing,
recreation, resorts, Gn0d tr0Vel
for fishing, should be addressed
to ANGLER, care the Washing
ton Times.)
The Washington times., 1938-02-18

Episcopal Highs five meets Gill
IAN, of Baltimore, Md, tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
EARHART MEMORIAL
PLANS TOLD HERE
Foundation Seeks 100000 for
= Social Center for Women
at Theil College.

Plans to erect memorial to Amelia
Earhart at Theil College. Greenville.
Pa, Lutheran institution from which
she held the honorary degree of doctor
Of science, were outlined TO the WASH
ington Lutheran Ministerial Associa-
ton yesterday by two speakers in
charge of the foundation to erect the
memorial.
3ae Rev. Howard E Snyder of this
ety pastor of the Lutheran Church
OF the Atonement. and Dr.. Ernest B,
Chamberlain of New York, regional
director Of the foundation. told of
the plans to raise 100000 during the
week Of May % to %.
The Rev Mr.. Snyder who first sug-
gested the idea, explained that the
memorial will be in the form OF a
dormitory and social center for women
at the college, creation of a chair of
science and establishment of scholar
ships for ostgraduate students in
the fields Of science and sociology.
Miss Earhart's grandfather was one
Of the founders of the Pittsburgh
Synod Of the United Lutheran Church
and her father was graduated from
Theil College. The aviatrix, just pre-
vious to her last flight, expressed a
wish to aid the college in erecting a
residence hall for women, the Rev.
Mr.. Snyder said.
Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt is hon.
orary chairman Of the foundation and
Mrs. James j. Davis, wife of the
Pennsylvania Senator, is chairman OF
the Washington chapter of the Or
ganiZation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10
DOUGHTON Halls
VICTORY IN VOTE.
HilICrest Association Hears
Praise of Ability of D. c.
Residents.

Warning that with every great privi-
lege comes a great responsibility, Rep
resantative Doughton of North Caro-
lima heartily voiced his support Of local
suffrage for the District in an address
delivered last night to meeting of
the Hillcrest Citizens Association in
the East Washington Heights Baptist
Church.
II have no doubt" Mr.. Doughton
said. about the ability of the citizens
of the District of Columbia to assume
this Responsibility l want to compli-
nent this gathering on the efficient
way it handles its affairs, and by this
eMciency it shows its readiness to
Selp in city-Wide government"
Mr.. Doughton was asked what Con-
gress was doing toward granting the
wishes of District citizenry to govern
themselves. and also whether he
thought local suffrage could be at
tanned without constitutional amend
mspt.
J Awaits "All Evidence"
He replied that Congress was con-
sidering local suffrage, but like a good
Jury was waiting for all the evidence
before passing judgment.
L am not a lawyer" he added in
reply to the second part of the query,
but it is my layman's opinion that
possibly local suffrage might be at
tanned by statute. and an amendment
to the Constitution would be unneces-
sary"
Mr.. Doughton also spoke briefly on
taxes and called on the citizens not
to take an unfair attitude on the ques-
ton He voted for the District of Co
lumbia income tax bill which was re-
Gently defeated in the House and
thinks income taxes are the fairest of
al : levies, property taxes the most
unjust
Taxes on income" he said, ARE
about the only ones that take into
consideration the taxpayers ability to
pay, You citizens who object so
strongly to any kind Of taxes should
really be glad of the opportunity to
pay for the benefits of Government
that you receive. OF course. this pay
ment should BIZ in proportion to your
ability to pay
Immediately preceding his talk. a
report of the suffrage vote in the Hill
crest precinct at the April 30 plebi-
sNoe was made to the meeting. Out
~ Approximately 500 votes. more than
90 per cent voted ii favor of District
suffrage ard national representation
J Bus Line Extension Asked.
Other business concluded al the
meeting was a reQues' for extension OF
the Pennsylvania avenue bus line tc
better serve the Hlllcrest area. A re-
quest was made for the paving OF
] streets in that district Improvements
on the eating facilities at Stanton
School were suggested. Additions Of
q kindergarten. other claSsrooms anc
an assembly hall TO the same .schoo
also were asked.
Charles Foster, president of the as
ISOLATION, reported that the fight fol
fair taxes in the District would con.
tlnue despite the fact that the ia,
bill for the next year has passed.
1t was announced that the mex
meeting Of the Hillcrest group. Mon.
day, June 10, would be the last until
fall
Mr.. Doughton was introduced b,
George Absher. chairman Of the Hill.
crest Sewers and Water Committee. q
friend since boyhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-05-10

London to Get U. S. Snakes.
1American bull snakes are to be
placed in the London Zoo for the first
time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

earn money to buy a seeing eyer
dog for some deserving person.
These young women are planning
to make q study of the history of
Connecticut, current events, trave-
logues, book reviews, cinema high
lights, charm OF hospitality, good
government, art in every day life,
duties Of an airline hostess, cancer
controlJ social diseases, visits to
textile mills, recipes, and Ellis Island.
Further studies will include the
work of the Junior Republic, UNDER
privileged children about the state,
commercial photography and women
In industry.
On December l the twelve Con-
necticut Junior clubs will hold a
conference in Waterbury beginning
with a supper at the YMCA, to be
followed by meeting in the Tudor
room of the Waterbury Woman's
club at which time the state presi-
dent, Laura Hale Gorton, will speak,
A play by the Waterbury Juniors
entitled 'The Merry Wives of Bore
dom" is also part Of the program.
The chairman of the department
Of Juniors in the State Federation,
is Mrs. Lewis G, Merrill Of Water
bury, former president of the Wa
terbury Woman's club. The Junior
clubs are located in Bristol, Hart
ford, Southport, Sufheld, Torring-
ton, Waterbury, New Haven, Nauga-
tuck, West Haven, Westport, Somers
and New Britain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
5OO--WICC-- Bridgeport--6 900

+. NJ
4:00-Merchants Parade.
4:S0-Club Matinee. variety pro-
gram featuring Orch. and
VocaliStS.
4:45-WICC News and Shopping
Bulletins.
5:0O-"Adventures in Storyland"
Conn. PTA-Library Series).
515-Terry and the Pirates, chill.
dren's dramatic sketch.
5:30-Don Winslow of the Navy,
dramatic sketch.
5:45-Tom Mix Straight Shooters,
children'S dramatic sketch.
6:OO-Yankee Network News Serv-
:15-Biackstone presents The
Blackboard Session with
Eddie Casey.
6:SO-Post-Telegram Election Re-
turns.
6:45-Post Telegram Election Re-
turns
7:O0-Easy Aces. comedy sketch
featuring Jane and Goodman
Ace
7:15-Mr. Keen, Tracer of Lost
7:S0-"Sunshine Dramatized News"
7:45-Post Telegram Election Re-
turns.
S:00-The Green Hornet, DRAMATIC
alton.
O-"Information please oua..
ton and answer program;
Clifton Fadiman, master OF
ceremonies and guests,
S:o0-Mary and Bob's True Stories
dramatization.
9:S0-"NBC Jamboree.'' Rex Maupiu
and his Orch; Don McNeiiI
master of ceremonies. and
guest artists.
lO:O0-WICC Bowling Matches,
WICC-United States Cham-
pions.
10:S0-Ralph Blame, tenor.
1O:45-Be Sensible, obstacles to
Common Sense"-Dr. Joseph
Jastrow, noted psychologist,
11:00-Yankee Network News Serv.
ice.
11:15-Yankee Network Weather
Service.
11:S0-Local News Bulletins
] 1:35-Larry Clinton and his Orch,
l2:OO-Dick Barrie and his Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Recent Bride Is
rendered Shower

Mrs. Irene Depew and Miss Alice
Descoteaux were hostesses at
shower given at the community hall
in honor of Mrs. Harry F.. Heverling
who was recently married. Prior to
her marriage, Mrs. Heverling was
Miss Simone Descoteaux.
The guests included: Mrs. Adam
Descoteaux, Mrs. Irene Depew, Mrs.
Joseph Gelinas, Mrs. Jeanette Des-
coteaux, Mrs. Lucy Bellevire, Mrs.
Betty Paluso, Mrs. Morrow, Mrs.
Euclide Houle, Mrs. Emile Lamy,
rs. Henry Lamy, Mrs. Mary Hoff-
man, Mrs. Anna Daveluy, Mrs. Ma
ria Rivord, Mrs. Oscar Boucher, RS.
Donat Lemay, Mrs. Alberta Belle
wire, Mrs. Hazel Mauns, Mrs. Anna
Greenwood, Mrs. Anna Shannon,
Mrs. Joseph Lemieux, Mrs. A. He
bert, Mrs. Narcise Grenier, Mrs. A.
Desruisseux, Mrs. Beaudry, Mrs.
Alice Nestir, rs. George Grenier,
Mrs. Ferdinand Feziel, Mrs. Theresa
Miller, Mrs. Fernando Bellemore,
Mrs. Joseph Heroux, Mrs. Rachelle
Levoie, Mrs. Dora Levoie, Mrs.
Bernice Hoffman, Mrs. Rose Belle
more, Mrs. Rose Parenteau, Mrs.
Eva Lafrenire, Mrs. Oliver LeBelle,
Mrs. Arthur Garceau, Mrs. F. Rob-
erts, Mrs. Rose Spector, Mrs. Ade-
lard Laveigne, Mrs. Joseph Lamy,
Mrs. Joseph Leveile, Mrs. Ida Har-
rison, Mrs. Ella Freeman, Mrs.
Ernest Geroux, Mrs. Eva Lamathe,
Mrs. Alexander Grenier, Mrs. Mary
Carter, Mrs. Delphia Roberts, Mrs.
Joseph Lampion, ST., Mrs. Camille
Helie, Mrs. Mae Daveluy, Mrs. Hell
en- Flynn, Mrs. Mary Flynn, Mrs.
Bette Cyr, and Misses Alice Desco-
teaux, Lou DeScoteaux, Daniel Des-
coteau, DANA Lavergne, Cecile La
vergne, Marcella Brivert, Amelia
zdamis, Mary zemba, Margie
Mauns, Daisy Oliver, Mary Luky,
Novine Poggi, Pauline Bilbert, Lii
liam Boisvert, Alice Bartasius, Pau
line Toffey, Annette Lemay, Lucy
Lamy, Louise DiBiase, Ruth Labuk,
Rose Jerasavage, Blanche Fourier,
Florence Beaudry, Laura Bennett,
Lillian Bennett, Noella Deziel, Lu-
ellie Pichette, Dorothy Bruneau,
Dorsi Roberts, Pauline Grenier, Lu-
cienne Gignac, Mary Pedane, Anita
Bellemore, Germaine Lamy, Mar
guerite Ricard, Jeanette Bellemore,
Natalie Mantini, Winnie Lavoie, Rita
Bandura, Irene Handura, Ruth To-
masky, Cecil Roberts, Pauline Rob-
erts, Marie j. Lafrenire, Pauline
Toffey, Rose Gelinas, Yvette Gelinas
and Luciene GelinaS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Junior Hadassah To
Hold Members Tea

The Waterbury Chapter of Junior
Hadassah met last evening at which
time Miss Gertrude Bauer gave a
talk on the "Aims and Principals of
Junior Hadassah". The cultural pro-
gram was in charge of Miss Freida
Bardasch.
The group will hold a membership
tea on Sunday at the home of Miss
Sylvia Swirsky of Woodlawn Ter
race. Members in charge of the
event are Sally Frank, Sylvia Fielder
and Anita Hart.
Mrs. Charles p. Durfee of First
avenue has entered her horse
Slingshot, in the National Horse
show which opened Saturday eve
ming at Madison Square Garden in
New York City. Other exhibitors
from this vicinity for the show in
clude Miss Janet Lee Benjamin of
Winsted and Adrian Van Sinderen
of Washington, Conn. Among those
planning to attend the show during
the week are Mr.. and Mrs. Durfee,
Walter Howe, master of hounds of
the Watertown Hunt Club, Mrs.
Howe, Miss Margaret Bruce Howe,
Miss Elizabeth Irving Chase, Mr..
and Mrs. Edward T. Carmody, Mr..
and Mrs. Sherman p Haight, DR..
and Mrs. Andrew j. Jackson, William
B. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Pres
tage, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark L. Sperry
Jr., Arthur Shipman and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph r. Neill.
Mrs. Bernard O'Neill of Liberty
street win open her home on Thurs
day afternoon for card party for
the benefit of the Queens Daughters
Members of the assisting commit
tee include: Mrs. Edward Cook, Mrs
John Quinn, Mrs. Thomas Delaney
and Mrs. Arthur Merriman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Weddings
Mary Robinson Is
Guest At Shower

Miss Mary Robinson of Farming
ton avenue, who is to become the
bride of Edward Cream in the near
future was guest Of honor at a tea
and miscellaneous shower given on
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Miss Mary Louise Lawlor of Wilson
street. The tea table Mas attrac-
lively decorated with a floral GEN.
terpiece in a yellow and green color
scheme.
The guests included: Misses Betty
Bowes, Helen Mccarthy, Dorothy
Guilfoile, Margaret Finley, Mary
Mulcahy,. Mary Louise Lawlor, Mary
Robinson, Freida Guilfoile, Adelaide
Maillard, Nancy Delaney, Mrs. Ed
ward Rice, Rosiland Lawlor, Anna
Finley, Elizabeth Finley, Mary
Stroker and Mrs. James Cream, and
Mrs. Edward Rice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
PersonalESOCLAL ACTIVITIES
Junior Women's Clubs
To Confer Here Next Month

The twelve Junior clubs belonging
% the Connecticut State Federation
u WOnen's clubs have adopted the
slogan Better Citizens for Better
Connecticut, " and, although most Of
the juniors are Just old enough to
vote, they have planned their club
programs for the coming year to
show what interesting subjects these
young women plan to study this
winter. They include planning
Thanksgiving baskets for the needy,
as well as Christmas parties for
underprivileged children in their To-
calities, and one club is planning to
continue its project Of last year, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Winners in yesterdays session of
the Elton Contract Club conducted
by Mrs. William Sherman Smith
were: North and South: Mrs. Joseph
Wolfe and Mrs. George Pierpont, ISL,
Mrs. Edmund Spicer and Mrs. Henry
Preusser tied with Mrs. Robert
Strohacker and Mrs. r. D. Schroed-
er 1870 IL and East and West: Mrs.
Thomas Tobin and Mrs. G. w.
Swentor, 1871; Mrs. H. j. Stettbacher
and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 1913 IL
and Mrs. Frank Bailey and Mrs.
George Russell 1875.
The standing to date is as follows:
Schroeder -Strohacker 637 IL Pier
pont-- Wolf, 637; Lovejoy--Sweeney,
623 1-2 and East and West Swentor-
Tobin, GIT; Bailey Russell, COS 1-2
and Stettbacher-- Collins. COL.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

losing single trick in SPADE To
the fourth trick the club jack is led
and overtaken with the king, and
the spade nine led from dummy.
East did not cover, South also
played low, and the trump situation
was revealed. Dummy's last spade
was led, and won by declarer, East
against ducking. He now led the
diamond ace and followed with the
queen, which was won with dummy's
king.
The diamond jack was led and
ruffed in the closed hand. Then the
ace of clubs was cashed and low
club led to dummy. When East fol-
lowed, the success of the coup was
assured. East could win but one
trump trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Personal

Miss Marion Fenton has returned
to her home on Hillside Avenue
after spending a few days with
relatives in Worcester.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson OF
Watertown avenue, are spending
several days in Philadelphia.
Misses Josephine and Loretta
= Peters Of Bank street, have been
spending few days in New York.
A rummage sale will be held on
Thursday, November 10th by the
First Congregational Church. The
sale will be held at the Scout House
all day.
The Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid
society will hold a rummage sale
all day tomorrow and Thursday at
326 South Main street Members
are requested to leave their pack
ages of donations at the store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08
Couple rendered
HouselOarnli11g Party

Mr.. and Mrs John Kelley were
rendered a housewarming party at
their home on South street on Sat
urday evening. Entertainment was
enjoyed and a delicious luncheon
was served. The couple were pre-
sented with a gift.
Those attending were: Mr.. and
Mrs. John Kelley, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Dermody, Misses Mary
Gladney, Madeline Fleming, Kay
Brenneis, Theresa Sweeney, Ger
trude Dwyer, Tina Marine, Helen
Murphy and Daniel Gugliotti,
George Dillon, Richard Leonard,
William Kane, Joseph Donahue,
Thomas Lyons, William johnson,
Harold Senior, John Morrissey, John
Fahy and Joseph Falvey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. David Gowans were
given a housewarming at their new
home at Cheshire Heights Saturday
evening by local friends. In the
group were Mr.. and Mrs. James
Ritchie, Mr.. and Mrs. Alan MAR,
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Macdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Carmichael, Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Raeburn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Thorn, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Dinwoodie, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
shall, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Hun
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig, Mr.
and Mrs. James Burton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Seed, Mrs. Thomas
tombstone, David Craig, Misses Mar
garet Craig, Agnes Duncanson,
Christie Hall, Bessie Hall, William
Thomson, all of Waterbury; Misses
Christina and Meg Craig of Yon-
kers, N. Y; Reta MAR of New
Haven and Eileen Holton of Nauga-
tuck.