davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-08-09
6. E. Thompson, 81,
Mail Carrier, Dies

George Edward Thompson, 81,
mail carrier for 81 years, died sud-
denly yesterday at his home, 910 c
street Sc.
Born in Washington, Mr.. Thomp-
son was the son of the late Free
Man G. Thompson and Mrs. Emma
j. Thompson, who survives. Also
surviving are his widow Mrs. Ruby
M. Thompson; son, Grant c.; two
sisters, Mrs. William Jenkins OF
Washington and Mrs. Arthur Jewett
Arlington County, Va.
Funeral services are to be held al
2 pm. tomorrow at the Grace Bap-
tist Church, Ninth street and South
Carolina avenue Sc. Burial will be
In Prospect Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Thomas 6. JoIepes Dies;
Services Friday

Thomas G. Jalepes, 46, who came
to this country for the jamestown
Exposition in 1907 and stayed to
open a restaurant in Washington,
died yesterday at his home, 1874
Fourteenth street NV, after a 10
weeks illness.
Mr.. Jalepes was born in Sparta,
Greece. After the jamestown Ex-
position he entered business in the
District with his brother, Jack G.
Jalepes. Together they operated a
wholesale confectionery and restau-
rant at the Fourteenth street ad-
dress.
Besides his brother, Mr.. Jalepes
is survived by two sisters in Greece.
He will be buried in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery Friday after services at
the Church of Saints Constantine
and Helene. Greek Orthodox, Sixth
and C streets S.W., at pm.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Navy 'sPostgraduate
School Transfer
Urged by Board
Believe Change Would
Relieve Congestion
At Annapolis
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Transfer Of the postgraduate
school of the United States Naval
Academy to new site was proposed
today by the Academy's Board Of
Visitors as possible aid in solving
congestion problems at Annapolis.
The board, composed of Repre-
sentativeS named by the President,
the Vice President and the Speaker
Of the House, made no suggestion
as to possible new site
I'VE recognize the crowded con-
dition of the Academy" the boards
report said.
This is due not only to lack
of buildings, but also to a lack of
building space" it added. "As one
step toward remedying this situa-
ton the board recommends that
consideration be given to a new
location for the post graduate
school,"
The board declared:
One OF the greatest needs of the
Naval Academy is for more land
adjacent to its present holdings on
the Annapolis side of the Severn
River"
The board reported that:
The functions of maintenance and
administration were carried on in
cramped and in some parts anti
quated and temporary structures"
and that an addition to the Admin
istration Building, a shop building
and an instruction and storage
building on the rifle range should be
approved by Congress.
Improvements to the mess hall
will remedy the unfortunate con-
dltions which have long existed with
respect to noise, light and ventila-
ton"
Any considerable influx of mid
Shlpmen in wartime would "ap-
parently have to be quartered on one
or more of the already overcroWded
drill grounds or physical education
areas at a time when these areas
would be more needed than ever
before for precisely the purposes for
which they are now used"
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Brdin TwizzIers
BY PROF. J. ID. FLINT.
Down Through the Ages,

A problem of the ages We don't
mean ages in the sense Of centuries
of time but peoples ages. In a fash
lonable English school for boys and
young men, where they were taught
from infancy all the way through,
an Instructor once asked questions
regarding the age of each bov in a
Evening star., 1939-08-09
lit mrmtnrtu1tt

BANKS, FRANCES. A tribute of love
snd snd deTotlon n, to n9 or mother Granddaughter
SIX wears ago today, August ., 1888
We cannot clasp your loving hand,
But let this little token show
We Still remember thee
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN, GOVERNEAU.
gkYSSEs sIsTRR pvsST., AND RG1E BHRIE COLES, AND
orI FANTRoy, AMANDA. IN loving mem
FANTRoY, who departed this life nine
years ago today. AUGUST @. 1880.
Since Won have gonn before us.
walk SLOWLY down the way of death,
well worn and wide:
For We would want to overtake You some
And seek the journeys ending, by your
We would he so forIorn not to descrv yol
Down some shining high road when we
came;
And pause to hear if We should call your
name
HER DEyoTED CHILDREN. MARSHALL.
ROBERT, SARAH AND ETHEL.
GAINES, JOHN WESLEY. In sad but
band, JOHN WESLEY GAINES who passed
INTO the life bevond just one year ago to-
day, August 9. 1898.
The fnndeSt of memories.
More lasting and more true,
Are memories Of haDpy DAYS
Ihat ! shared with YOU.
HIS LONELY WIDOW. MRS BERTHA
DUSON GAINES
GAINES, JOHN w. In remembrance of
our dear brother, JOHN w. GAINES. who
passed awav one year ago today. August
Q. 1898.
From this world of pain and sorrow
To the land Of peace and rest.
God has taken Won. dear brother
Where Won have found eternal rest
HIS DEVOTED SISTER. GRACE HUNTER
LORD, ANNIE. In loving remembrance
of my mother, ANNIE LORD, who died nine
years ago today. August Q. 1890.
MRS. c. P. RAVENBURG
MCINTOSH, MARY ELIZA AND ALBERT.
In loving memory of my devoted mother,
MARY ELIZA MCINTOSH. who left me five
years ago today. August o. 1884. and loving
father, ALBERT MCINTOSH, who died Au-
gust 10. 1910.
HATTIE MCINTOSH BRADY.
SMITH, ELIZABETH A. In loving men,
ory of our dear mother ELIZABETH A.
SMITH. who departed this life one year
ago, August 9. 1898.
Our thoughts of those We love are like
rosary to u.s.
We count each one. and hold it close
In cherished memory.
And Of these precious memories
There's one that's like a prayer,
So dear it is To uS-becauSe
We ALWAYS find Won there.
BRAD AND HELEN VOWELS.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Mrs. William F. Hurley
Dies at Home Here

Mrs. Tillie S. Hurley, so, a resi-
dent Of Washington for 40 years
died yesterday at her home 826
Emerson street NV Burial will be
IN Congressional Cemetery after
services tomorrow at the w. w
Deal funeral home. 4812 Georgia
avenue NV, at 2 pm.
Surviving are her husband, Will
liam F. Hurley, and three sisters
Miss Blanche Jones Of Washington
Mrs. j. A. Croissant, Charlottes-
vile, Va, and Mrs. H. D. Allen
Arlington.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Joseph D. SeonIon,
Republican Leader, Dies

BY the Associated Press.
MILES CITY. Mont, Aug. 9.-Jo-
seph Scanlan, SO, publisher of the
Miles City Daily Star and former
member of the Republican National
Committee, died at lis am. today.
He had been bedfast since Feb
ruary 8.
The publisher was a close &C
quaintance of Herbert Hoover and
other Republican leaders. He re-
signed the national post May /, He
had been member of the Repub-
lican State Central Committee since
1909.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Opportunity Knocks

ALBUQUERQUE, N. Mex. ,R.-
When opportunity knocked a home
run into this 10-year- -old's back
yard he was quick to cash in.
He demanded, and got, cents for
the ball.
He knew he could get his price.
The Armiio Yankees. despite their
fancy uniforms, had only one ball.
Evening star., 1939-08-09
Boy Survives Deep Well

CLOVER, S. c., Aug. (P).-Seven-
year-old John Carter tumbled SIS
feet into well with feet of water
at the bottom.
A friend dashed for help. When
rescuers arrived, fearful of finding
the boy drowned or badly injured,
there was John-halfway up via
the pump rod.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

A Germany syndicate is construct
ing the large Rio Negro hydro-elec-
trio project in Uruguay.
Evening star., 1939-08-09

particular group Of Is. A little boy
stepped forward in response to the
request and said, You probably
know that I'm the youngest here,
but know a lot about the different
ages. There is an interval of 18
months between the ages of each
two of us. Anthony is eight times
as old as I am, he's the Oldest" The
little boy, John was his name, was
very smart youngster Can you fig
ure out how old he is?
(AnsWer on Page B-4)
Evening star., 1939-08-09
$3.50 Nugget Found

BATTLE MOUNTAIN, New. (P).-
Fred Madsen realized the dream of
many placer miner when he
reached into streambed and
picked up a nugget of almost pure
gold. 1t was valued at approxi-
matelV $3.50
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
uture Bride Is
 Honored At SholUe1

Mrs. Ernest Derouin and Mrs. Joseph Collins were hostesses at a personal shower given in honor of their sister, Miss Marie McDermott at the home of Mrs. Ernest Derouin of Baldwin street. The home was prettily decorated with sweet peas and bachelor buttons.
 Those attending were: Mrs. Will liam Brousseau, Mrs. Edward Lynch, Mrs. Walter Derouin, Mrs. Clarice Loranger, Mrs. Alex Deaudelin, Mrs. Harold Smith, Mrs. Alfred LeClerc, Mrs. Alfred Derouin, Mrs. Leo Chas- SC, Mrs. Albert Blanchard, Mrs Joseph Dereskevich, Mrs. Peter Clark, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, Mrs William Golden, Mrs. Albert Veilet- te of Naugatuck, Mrs. Walter Guev- in, Mrs. Thomas Moore, Mrs. Evelyn Curley and Misses Eleanor c. Lynch Claire Derouin, Mary Carey, Helen Ruth, Gertrude Collins of Shelton Rita Brousseau, Ann Fernandez Irene Brousseau, Bernice Andrews and Marie Long of Naugatuck McDermoot, Mrs. Joseph Collins of AnSonia and Mrs. Ernest Derouin.
 Mrs. Alma Martin, Mrs. Eva Far rell and Mrs. Lauretta Juodsnukis were hostesses at a miscellaneous shower, Saturday evening in honor of Miss Helen F. Martin of East Liberty street at the home of Mrs. Lauretta Juodsnukis of North Riv- erside street. The home was deco- rated in a color scheme of blue and pink. A buffet lunch was served. The bride-to-be was the recipient of many fine gifts. Those present were:
 Mrs. Angeline Dezinno, Mrs. Anna Tobin, Mrs. Georgette Berry, Mrs. Anna Kenausis, Mrs. Steffis Martin, Mrs. K. Pogodzienski, Mrs. Woitke, Mrs. Catherine Juodsnukis, Mrs. Mrs. Marjorie Throwbridge, Mrs. Valerie Morkis, Mrs. Thomas Far rell Mrs. Adrienne Duguette. Mrs. Frederick Martin, Mrs. Eva Farrell, Mrs. Alma Fallon, Mrs. Laura Musto, Mrs. Nancy Talmont, Mrs. Malinow- ski, Mrs. P. Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Betty Grenier, Mrs, Josephine Montville, Mrs. Edward Walsh, Mrs. Catherine Cepelak, Mrs. Walter Pogodzienski, Mrs. Stanley Droznick, Mrs. Anna Novakowski. Mrs. Alma Martin, Mrs. Lauretta Juodsnukis, and the Misses: Katherine and Helen Droznick, Mar garat. Catherine, and Babe" Flynn, Lorette LeRoy, Isabel Juodsnukis, Helen and Dorothy Powers of Mil- ford. Mary Walsh, Rebecca Charest, Loretta and Alice Pion of Taftville, Beatrice and Amelia Nadeau of An sonia, Jeanne, Patricia, and Jacque- line Farrell, and Helen Martin.
 Stella Malinowski, Sophia Zana- vich, Anna Woitke, Henrietta, Pogo dzienski, Anna Lazdauskas, Laura Bresnahan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
|AAUW Arrdnges
 TWo Meetings

A board meeting of the local chap ter of A.A.U.W. was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the presi- dent, Mrs. E. E. Eisenwinter of Wa tertown. "A discussion was held of the annual state meeting which will be held on Saturday, May 20th, at the Town Hall in Clinton, Conn. Local members who will attend in- clude: Miss Betsy Mitchell, Mrs. E.. E. Eisenwinter, Mrs. Charles Roden- bach and Mrs. Thomas Smith.
 The annual meeting of the local group will be held at 4:30 o'clock on Thursday, May 25th. In case of rain the meeting will be held on Friday. A program of outdoor en- tertainment is being arranged for the event.
 Among those in attendance at yes- terday's meeting were: Mrs. H. J. Sherwell, Geneva Page, Hilda Camp, Mrs. Ellery Kilborn, Margaret Croft, Lillian Manganaro, Mrs. Thomas Smith, Helen Hogan, Helen Beliveau, Inez Clough, Mrs. Frank Kenney and Mrs. E. E.. Eisenwinter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in yesterdays ses- sion of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sherman Smith were: North and South: Mrs. Francis Guilfoile and Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, "A 1-2; Mrs. Henry Preus- ser and Mrs. Henry Spicer, 70 l-2; Mrs. Phillip Shaler and Mrs. Will liam Faeth, 66 1-2; and Mrs. Will liam Secor and Mrs. William Dun- phy, 66.
 The standing to date is as fol- lows: Dunphy-Secor. 263; Faeth- Shaler, 259; and Strohacker- -Schroe- der, 256 1-2.
 Section II: Mrs. Arthur Williams and Mrs. Charles Hayward, PA Ia: Mrs. E. O. Goss and Mrs. w. A. Her. sey. 223 I-2.
 In the Mixed Fair Championship last evening top scorers were: North and South: MT. and Mrs. Raymond Poulsen, 90 l-2; MT. and Mrs. Theodore Bretihaupt, 78 1-2: and East and West: Miss Madeline Marshall and Donald Bon, 86 and Mrs. Frederick Pierpont and Ken meth Smith, 75 1-2.
 The standing is: Poulsen- -Poulsen 188 1-2: Neilson-Scully, 165; Mar shall-Bon, 159 and Breithaupt- Breithaupt, 1858. And in the Second Division Miss Julianna Rehm and Harry Scully IS Ia and Mrs. Wendell Cross and Margaret Downey, IS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Drama Recital
 Held On Friday

The spring recital of the Studio of Speech and Drama was present. ed on Friday evening, under the direction of Miss Vivian Minor. The program consisted of scenes and mono-dramas from we'll known plays and books, and the various numbers were introduced by Miss Virginia Mascolo. Mrs. Henry w. Minor entertained the gathering audience with piano selections, pre- ceding the recital, during which the following were presented by the pu- pills: Peter Pan, The Princess and the Players, Rocking Chairs, Two Barks, Uncle Toms Cabin, Night Extry, Mrs. Futile Adams in Poli-
 tics, Margaret-(The Forest of Might-have-been) I'm Sure I Could Write, Cross Stitch Heart. Voices.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Seniors ActiUe At
 Albertus Magnus

The annual Senior Spring Prom at Albertus Magnus College was held on Friday evening at Rosary Hall. On Saturday afternoon tea dance was enjoyed at Imelda Hall from to 8 o'clock. Miss Catherine Elan nery Rochon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilfred J. Rochon of Baldwin Street attended both affairs, having as her escort, Maurice F. Shea of this city and New Maven. Parents Day was observed on Sunday. Additional commencement activi- ties and special events will be held this weekend when the annual formal Glee Club Concert will be held on Saturday evening at Rose mary Hall. Miss Catherine Rochon will be a soloist at the concert and will also lead the procession at the annual crowning exercises which will be held on Sunday at the campus.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Teachers College
 Alumni To Meet

Mrs. Ruth Strait Fisher. president of the Danbury Teachers College State Alumni Association will be the principal speaker at dinner meet ing of the local chapter of the alumni, which will be held on Tues day evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Elton. Miss Josephine Lynch, chairman of the camp committee of the college, will also address the group. Reservations for the din- ner should be made not later than Saturday.
 The committee in charge includes Miss Mary A. Sullivan, Mrs. Marcella Dolan O'Rourke, Miss Emeline Phe- Ian, Miss Katherine Heating, Miss Margaret Kilroe, Miss Margaret Co., naty, Miss Elizabeth Meegan, and Miss Della Nyberg. The last two named are of Naugatuck.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Personal
CorOnas Club Has Guest Program

"Chi Non Trova, Non Crede'' freely translated, Was you there, Charlie?) Q comedy playlet was presented as a feature of the Cor onas Club last night at the Elton.
 Members of the cast included Jo- sephine Pettinicchi, Rose DiPietro, Erma Greco, and Mrs. Angie Ciaro
 The program included vocal and instrumental music. Vocal selections were sung by Carmella Bergantino accompanied at the piano by Con- nie Craccio. Instrumental selections were played by quartent consist ing of Mary Monte, mandolin Christopher Antore, electric man. dolin, Carlo Scarzella, guitar, and Frank Autore, string bass.
 Mrs. A. J. Macone, president opened the meeting with an address of welcome. Members of the com- mittee included Mary Mazzarella, Mrs Carl Germino, Josephine Car 10, Fannie Lauro and Laura Cam misa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
MARAFINO HOME ON
 WEEKEND VISIT

Benjamin Marafino, yeoman first class, U. S. navy, son of Mrs. Joseph- inc Marafino, of 47 South Leonard street, was a visitor here over the weekend.
 Yeoman Marafino was home for a visit also last month after being transferred from the U.S.S. Rich mond, flagship of the submarine force, which returned with the fleet to San Diego.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Personal

James F. Donahue, Jr., a student at the Bentley School of Account ing and Finance at Boston, Mass. visited his parents, MT. and Mrs James F. Donahue of Willow street James is enrolled in the Cardinal John Henry Newman society of Bos- ton, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert Moran o1 Naugatuck announce the birth of a daughter at the Waterbury hospital yesterday. Mrs. Moran is the for mer Louise Schildgen of Naugatuck and MT. Moran is the son of MT and Mrs. William Moran of High land avenue.
 Miss Lois Deming of Cornwall avenue, Cheshire, was elected man. ager of the sophomore class rifle club at a recent meeting of the Women's Athletic Association Coun- cil at Cornell University.
 MT. and Mrs. Walter Osborne have returned to their home on Bank street after spending several days in Pittsfield, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. John Harrison of New York are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Wilson of Baldwin street for several days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
REPUBLICAN, WOMEN
 CONVENE TONIGHT

Members of Section 5 of the Wo- mems Republican organization, will meet tonight at the home of Mrs. Frederick w. Palomba, 91 Coniston avenue. The principal speaker will be Miss Katherine Byrne, vice. chairman of the Republican state central committee.
 Plans for several summer pro grams will be discussed by members of the section.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16

The Italian World War Veterans Auxiliary will hold card party at Liberty hall on June 5.
 The chairlady of the committee is Mrs. Anna Mastrianni, assisted by Mrs. Domenic Barbleri, Mrs. Car mela Calabrese, Mrs. Linda Falzone, Mrs. Clara Della Camera, Mrs. Lena Capodaimo, Mrs. Olga Juliano, Mrs Mary Bellini, Mrs. Concetta Biondi, Mrs. Mary Caruso, Mrs. Rose Gae- tano and Mrs. Antoinette Capor- asso. A meeting of this committee was held at the home of Mrs. Anna Mastrianni on Sunday afternoon. Final arrangements were made for the card party. ;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Girls Drum, Corps
 To Hold Card Part,

The Brass City Girls Fife, Drum and Bugle Corps will sponsor a card party on Friday evening at Grange hall in Mill Plain.
 Mrs. Frank German is chairman of the committee in charge of ar- engagements and her assistants in- clude: Mrs. Charles Munson in charge of prizes, Mrs. Albert St. Hillare, Mrs. Manson, Mrs. Hop- king and Mrs. Harry Matthew.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16

aces: five spades. three aces: five no trump, four aces.
 3. Whether his partner has shown any aces or not, if the original four no trump bidder next bids five no trump, he is asking for the number of kings held in his partners hand, and again the same scale is used.
 3. Absolutely not. First, no suit has been agreed upon, and second, 1t seldom pays to invite Q slam with- out two controls, and this hand has no aces.
 (. North should bid four hearts and South should pass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Weddings
KINCH-BRODERICK

MT. and Mrs. John Broderick of Union City announce the marriage of their daughter, June to Harold Kinch, son of the late Earl Kinch of Arbor street. The marriage took place in New York City in October, 1888. MT. and Mrs. Kincn are leav- ing for Cuba to make their perm anent residence where MT. Kinch will be associated with the rubber industry there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Miss Annette Moreau
 Is Shower Guest

Mrs. Denry Moreau and Mrs. Ray mond Levesque were hostesses at a greenback shower given recently in honor of Miss Annette Moreau, who is to be married on May 9 to John Jacobs. The wedding will take place at o'clock at St. Ann's church.
 The shower guests included: Mrs. Joseph Kelly, Mrs. Arthur Kelly, Mrs. Annie vernavai, Mrs. William Eddy, Mrs. Harry Sasso, Mrs. Ray mond Levesque, Mrs. Josephine Ca- talina, Mrs. Prudent Gagne, Mrs. Albert H. Moreau, Mrs. Henry Mo- reau, Mrs. Stanley Jacobs, Mrs. John Mailly, Mrs. Louis Darlington, Mrs. Ruth Donnelly, Mrs. Imelda Picard, Mrs. John Ravenscroft, Mrs. Joseph Leblanc, ST., Mrs. Peter Moisan, Mrs. Marie Phelan.
 Mrs. Bertha Bessette, Mrs. Sadie Soucy. Mrs. Marion LeBreux, Mrs Ivonne Bouffard, Mrs. Irene Gil- beault, Mrs. Jerry Normand, Mrs. Thomas Legasse, Mrs. Clarence Grenier, Mrs. Oscar Montambeau, Mrs. Joseph Mercier, Mrs. Maurice Bosse, Mrs. Mary Landry, Mrs. Bud Harrington, Mrs Mary Morris, Misses Shirley Hellenbeck, Mary Sweeney, Della Corvi, Helen Rush, Louise Le- Blanc, Hectorine LeBreaux, Irene Chouinard, Ida Leblanc, Lourette Leblanc, Alice Bouffard, Irene Bouf- fard, Henriette Theriault, Theresa Helie, Cecile Berthiaume, Germaine Berthiaume, Lillian Gagne, Irene Landry, Florence Soucy and Theresa Le Claire.
 The rummage sale being conduct ed by the Daughters of Beth Israel at the corner of Bishop and Eliza beth streets will be brought to a close Thursday morning. Mrs. Sam uel Matzkin is chairlady.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Weddings
DeLpha Beta Phi Sorority Dinner Dance On Friday

Many advance reservations have been made for the annual dinner dance of the Delpha Beta Phil Sor- ority which is scheduled to be one of the highlights of the social events for the week. The dance will be held at Seven Gables Inn in Milford on Friday evening.
 Miss Claire Arcend heads the com- mittee in charge of arrangements and she is being assisted by Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
.. McKEkNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ
Backwood Convention Tells Partner Exact AceKing Hold
 ingS in Your Hand

To thoroughly familiarixe our readers with the BIackw0Od four five no trump convention, we are presenting today the first of . series of six quiz articles based on this bidding principle.
 1. When using the Blackwood convention, what does a four no trump bid mean?
 3. If the original four no trump bidder, after getting response, then bids five no trump, what must his partner do?
 3. If the bidding on today's hand is South, one spade; North, two hearts; South, three clubs; North, three diamonds; South, three spades: is North justified in using the Blackwood convention with a bid of four no trump?
 {. What should North bid over three spades?
 Solution to Bridge Quix
 1. When using the Blackwood convention, the bid of four no trump (which generally should be made only after the partners have agreed upon c suit) shows no particular holding. It simply indicates that the maker believes there is q possible slam and asks partner for the num- Der of aces he holds. A response of five clubs shows no aces: Ave dia- monds, one aces i've hearts, two
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16

Betty Brodeur. Misses Kae Lal1ey, Kae Egan, and Esther Marcuk have been in charge of publicity for the affair.
 The annual event of the sorority is always of interest to members of the younger set and the committee has made extensive arrangements to have the coming events surpass those of previous years. Sorority members and friends will be in att tendance as well as several out of town guests.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Kiwanis Club to Hear
 Lieutenant-Go

John Keogh, lieutenant governor of this Kiwanis club district will be the speaker at the Wednesday week ly luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis club. Rev. David P. Gaines, pastor of the First Baptist church and a member of the club will arrange the musical program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-16
Coming Events

May 19 - Delpha Beta Phi Sor- ority dinner-dance, Seven Gables. May 19 - World Fairs dance, St. Joseph's hall.
 May 20 - Montaganese Auxiliary dinner-da The Elton.
Greenbelt cooperator. (Greenbelt, Md.) 1937-1954, 1939-10-26

Town Manager Roy S. Braden, Wallace Nabee, and
Harvey Vincent back work after attending the
Community lanagers Conference held in Detroit from
October 8 to -.
Discussions community problems were reported
being rticular1y pertinent. Delegates visited
auto plants while in Detroit, and l. Vincent visit
ed 0reenhi11s Ohio, and Greenda1e, Wisconsin,
Greenbe1t's sister towns his return from the
vention.