davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Bunker HIP IA
Gives Card Party

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The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

Miss Charlotte Kelley Of Fulton
street was hostess last evening at a
meeting of the Emanon Sorority
Business was discussed and dancing
and singing were enjoyed. Plans were
also made for Halloween party to
be held In the near future. A deli
cious luncheon was served.
Those present were: Ruth Kenney,
Mary Gladney, Harriette Marinan,
Ernesttng Cannon, Peggy Dermody,
Marie Kilbride, and Charlotte KEEL
ley. The next meeting viii be held
on Tuesday evening at the home OF
Miss Harriette Marinan of Walnut
avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

A surprise miscellaneous and
greenback shower was given for Miss
Rose Rinaldi of North Main street
on Thursday evening at the North
End Y. M. G. A. The hostesses were:
Mrs. Frank Rfnaldi and Miss Jennie
D'Andrea. She was the recipient of
many beautiful gifts and purse of
money. About two hundred and fifty
guests attended. Miss Rinaldi will be
married on November 4th to John
Pflla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Miss Mary Reilly Is
rendered ShoWer

Mrs. James L. O'Keefe and Mrs.
Bernard j. Reilly were hostesses at
a shower given at the Colonnade in
honor of Miss Mary Reilly whose
marriage to Joseph Perry will take
place in November. Those Attend
ing were:
Mrs. James Reilly, Mrs. Frederick
Richmond, Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs.
Arthur Wengertsman, Mrs. James
Lynch, Mrs. Edward Thibodeau,
Mrs. Oscar Peterson, Mrs. Margaret
Bowes, Mrs. Raymond Haskins, Mrs.
James Bowes, Mrs. Joseph Bernier
Mrs. John Lawlor, Mrs. Walter Nc
Donald, Mrs. Harold Hanson, Mrs
Henry Brodeur, Mrs. Lester Brodeur
Mrs. Albert Fischang, Mrs. George
Shove, Mrs Margaret Ratzke, Mrs
Amy Cadotte, Mrs. Vincent Coates
Mrs. Harry Bergin. Mrs. Patrick
Shea, Mrs. Thomas Thompson, Mrs
Arthur Pryor, Mrs. Daniel Lynch
Mrs. Bertha DeBischop, Mrs. Ed
ward Claffey, Mrs. Michael Circuit
Mrs. Edward Coughlin, Mrs. NJ. Fitz.
gerald, Mrs. NJ. keenan,, Mrs. M
Langford, Mrs. John Griffen, Mrs
Patrick Cronin, Mrs. Carl Demenske
Mrs. James Mulhern, Mrs, Thomas
Maxwell.
The Misses Helen Reilly, Kathleen
Reilly, Rose Reilly, Fanny Anderson,
Mabel Verriker, Clara Walsh, Alice
Carroll, Kathleen O'Brien, Martha
McNulty, Lucye Purdy, Bessie Flynn,
Josephine Flynn, Mary Bagley.
Louise Perry, Ann Spillane, Doro-
thy Richmond, Virginia Reilly,
Margaret McDermott, Lauretta
Mulligan, Katherine v. Burns, Mae
Mahoney, Alice Hoey, Katherine
Galligan, Loretta Galligan, Kath-
crime Perry Lyla MCDANIEL, Mil
bred Hoey; and Mrs. James L.
O'Keefe and Mrs. Bernard j.
Reilly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Future Bride Is
Honored AT ShoDer

Miss Alice Ghetto of webb
Street, who Is to- be married Me-
vember 4th to Frank MARITIME was
honored at a personal shower given
by Miss Alice Pasquariello and Mrs.
Peter Mariane. A supper . was
served at the home sof Mrs. Peter
Mariane of Thomaston, Conn.
Those attending were Misses
Jean Helensky, Margaret Varanelli,
Josephine Varanelli, Louise Long,
Alice Pasquariello, Mrs. Josephine
Ranaudc, Josephine Mariane, Belle
Mafiane, Elena Mariane, Susie Pas
quariello, Marie MARITIME, Laura
MARITIME, MRS. McGrail,' Elvira Mar
carelli, Maria Mott, Netti Accetura,
Louise Brigulia, Lena Chieffo,
Louise Chieffo, Margaret -Kieffo,
Margaret Delahnty, Thomasina
Chieffo, and Mrs. Peter Mariane.
Miss Albina Gerard was hostess
at a bridge and crystal shower Sat-
urday night in honor of Connie
Santa Barbara who is to be married
Saturday, Oct. q to Vincent Ger
ardi. Those present were: Marie
Urso, Molly Roll. Mary FitzGibbons,
Marie jackson, Julia. Gerard, Ger
trude Martin, Mary Martin, Mrs. v.
Martin, Marion Kravitz. Margaret
Gerard, Lucy Maria, Julia Rosa,
Angela Santa Barbara, Alice Ger
ardi, Mrs. E. Shepard, Connie Santa
Barbara, Albina Gerrdi.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Trinity AIumnae
Attends Show

A large group of friends and alum-
nae gathered on Saturday afternoon
at the Hotel Bond in Hartford for
the fashion show and bridge held
under the auspices of the Hartford
Chapter Of the Alunnnae Of Trinity
College in Washington, d. 9. for the
benefit Of the clubs scholarship
fund.
The following served as models:
Miss Agnes M. Lahey and Phyllis
M. Donlan of East Hartford, Lucy
b. Sullivan, Mary A. Deming, Mary
G. Lahey, and Mrs. Joseph r. Ken
needy Of West Hartford, Jane Dargan
and Mrs. T. Joseph Carmody OF
Hartford, Frances j. Fitzgerald of
Torrington.
Local alumnae included: Mrs. Ed
ward M. Glasheen and Misses Mar
guerite M. Dwyer, Patricia e. Grady
and Marion Van Deusen.
Miss Alice Peters of Congress
avenue is spending few days in
! New York city,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Weddings
Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLlln

Top scorers in the Tuesday even
ing session Of the Cornell Contract
Club conducted by MRS. John e.
Moriarty were: Mrs. James Bolsef
and Mrs. Louis Schmidt, 81; Miss
Marion Cunningham and Miss Cath
crime Mahaney, 89ls and East and
West Miss Rachel Hengeveld and
Mrs. Louis Lougee, 1031s and Mrs
George Russell and Mrs. William
Dunphy, 81.
The standing to date is as FOL
lows: Goddecke : RUSSELL, 3591k
Greenblatt Grasso, 3571s: Bolger-
Schmidt, 1854 and Collins-M
355.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

dies" as he terms 1t. on today's
hand.
Geoff saw little or no chance to
make his contract unless he could
avoid losing more than one trump
trick. So he decided to try to in
duce the opponents to lead trump
for him. ,
After winning the queen of dia-
monds with the king, he cashed
the ace Of clubs, then led the club
three, to give the impression that
he wanted to ruff clubs. OF
course he los. nothing, as dunn
my's losing diamond will be dis
c,,rded ON the king Of clubs.
The opponents fell for the swim
die. When East won he immedi-
ately returned the nine of spades.
Now the declarer had to lose only
one trul p trick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Rinaldi en-
tertained at a birthday party for
their daughter, Elaine Louise at
their home on Locust street recently,
the occasion being her sixth BIRTH
day. Entertainment was enjoyed
and refreshments were served. The
little guest was the recipient of
many gifts.
Those attending. were: MIR. and
Mrs. Michael Rinaldi, Elaine Rinaldi,
Annette Luccare1li, Dolores and Bar
bara Perazella, Elenore- and Marie
lombard, Angie lombard, Clara
Carozza, Elenore Santora, Irene
Barkauski, Norma Garafolia, Phyllis
Chillemi, Theresa Grasso, Peggy
Cyunskas, Ernie Perugini, Mrs. Mary
Cyunskas, Mrs. Angelina Perugini,
Mrs. Angela DeGobbo, Rocco Pesce,
Mary Urban, Frank Monaco Will
liam Sereduck and Anthony Gyms
kaS. ,...~...s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

Mrs. Francis Julien. of Woodlawn
Terrace was hostess at a miscellan-
eous shower recently in honor of
Ann Cancelose who is to be married
to Thomas Scully or friday, Octo-
Der Goth at st. Thomas Church.
Those present were: Mrs. Domenic
Maglio, Mrs. John Lindsey, Mrs.
Charles Ismail, Mrs. Thomas Gugh-
elmo, Mrs. Anna Maringola, Mrs.
Francis Julien, Mrs. Arthur Julien,
Margaret Hayes, Nora Hayes, Con-
ME Guglielmo, Janet PORTER, Ann
Cancelose, Edyth Kennedy and Mrs.
Anna Bradshaw.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

Freedman; decorations, Mrs. AL Ma
thanson, Mrs. William Shore and
Mrs. Donald Adelberg; luncheon and
reservations, Mrs. Casper Spearo;
registration, Mrs. Samuel Elman
program, Mrs. A. Henry Weisman;
credentials, Mrs. Meyer B. Erlanger
Jr.; publicity, Mrs. Merrill Polancer;
printing, Mrs. Ozaroff; hospitality.
Mrs. Philip N. Bernstein and Mrs.
Samuel Holczer; pages, Mrs. Bur-
ton Spirit and Mrs. Donald Adelberg.
The officers Of the state are:
President, Mrs. Jacob Schoenfeld,
Hartford; first. vice president. Mrs.
Benjamin Ozaroff, Waterbury; Sec
ond vice-president, Mrs. Herman J.
Weisman. New Haven: third vice
president, Mrs. Alfred A. Levy,
Bridgeport; recording secretary, Mrs.
Joseph freedman, Hartford; cor
responding secretary, Mrs. Louis
Samuels, Hartford; treasurer, Mrs.
Lewis A. Freedman, Waterbury,
auditor, Mrs. Louis Tunick, Torring-
ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
CONTRACT
BRIDGE
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY
Secretary, American Contract
Bridge League

There are few tournament players
in the world today who do not know
Godfrey Mott-Smith. He is games
manager of the World Bridge Olym-
pic, secretary of the National Laws
Commission, and one of the Amer
lean Contract Bridge Leagues ma
tional tournament directors.
While tournament work gives
directors few opportunities to par
ticipate when they do play they
execute more than one tricky
play. Geoff made one of his swim
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
MARTTNO-CHTEFFO

MRS. Thomas Chieffo Of Webb
street announces the engagement
and coming marriage Of her daugh-
ter, Alice to Frank MARITIME, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter MARITIME Of Bev-
erly avenue. The wedding win take
place on November 4th at 8 o'clock
at st. Lucy's Church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Personal
State Sisterhoods Gather
For Annual Conference

Mrs. BENJAMIN 'Ozarof of this
city presided At the 18th annual
conference Of the Connecticut State
Federation Of Temple 6isterhoods
held today at the Hotel Elton. One
Of the features Of the session will
be the consideration of proposal
to merge with the New England
federation. ~ sf
The group was addressed by Mrs.
Albert j. May Of New York, second
vice-president Of the national fed
GRAFTON. Delegates were welcomed
by Mrs. Harry Iiebeskind of this
and the invocation was given by
Mrs. AL Nathanson. Arrangements
were intcharge of Mrs. Joseph Ga
Der, conference chairman.
Her assisting committees include:
Conference secretary, Mrs. Lewis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18

Announcement Is made Of the
birth of son, yesterday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry I. Begnal of Washing
ton. d. c. Mrs. Begnal is the for
mer Kate Joan KiImartin, daughter
of Mrs. Mary Kilmartin Of State
street and Mr.. Begnal is the son Of
Mrs. Sarah E. Begnal Of Riverside
street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-10-18
Joseph Lombard Is
Birthday Party Guest

Joseph Lombard, Jr., son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Lombard of Cooke
Street was honored at a party given
recently at his home, the occasion
being his tenth birthday.
The guests included: Joseph
Lombard, Jr, Vincent and Oliver
Palladino, Robert McGregor, Paul
Summa, Joseph DiVito, Louis Lom-
bard, Nicholas Lombard, Jr., Am
brose Egan, Edward Barry, Bobby
Bean, John Phelan, and Curtiss
Johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Two Techites Abreast
For Diamond Award
With Game 10 Go

Lou MostoW, light-footed outfield-
err, and Warren Fields, stocky,
leather-lunged catcher, lead their
teammates in the race for the Tech
Life, student newspaper, trophy, as
Tech Highs nine nears the end of
its campaign.
Put up for competition with the
idea of promoting interest in base
ball among the students, the trophy
annually is awarded the most valua-
BILE player on the squad. The winner
Is decided on scoring system In
which IS points are distributed
for each game. Hitting, fielding,
judgment and craftsmanship are
considered in awarding points.
Mostow and Fields led with "a
points each after the Anacostia
game, in which Tech routed the boys
from across the river to give Eastern
a clear claim to the division crown
and put it in the championship play
off against the western division
standard bearer. Charley Kendall
lanky first baseman, is running close
to the leaders and has one more
game in which to bid for the coveted
honor.
The remaining game will be
played this week with Washington
Lee supplying the competition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
sudden Rush Of Nova Money SLAVES Odds Favong Baer Fight Thursday
Straight Off the ee

four, five, six tourney, while B. p.
Davis had 10 tours and Dick Mel
vim had threes.
Howard Nordlinger and AL Stein
EN- will meet tomorrow in the second
round of the match-play tourney
at Woodmont, following yesterdays
first-round matches. Other first
flight pairings: Ralph Goldsmith
and Lou Harris, Bob Phillipson and
William Illch, Nathan Wallach and
Ed Melnicker. Second flight pair
ings: George Jacobson and Dave
Dubb, AL Goldstein and M. Gewirz,
E. Engleman and NJ Schlossberg, L.
w. Jacobs and Ned Bord.
The sweepstakes tourney at Ken
wood went to Lamar Campbell with
1880. Carl Gnam and j. c.
FOULS tied for second
At Capital w. B. Atkinson topped
a good field with a card of 84-24-
go. The gross award went to George
Malloy with "a.
Forrest Thompson won the Golf
Committee Cup at Beaver Dam with
card of rs, also winning the top
spot in the sweepstakes tourney.
Leading in the medal round of
the tourney for the Walter Hagen
Trophy at Anacostia are Joe Micker
and Leo Watson with Cos. Calvin
Loving. last years winner, scored
70. The medal round is at u holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
D. {. College Golfers
Hot After Greiner
In Mid-At|antic
June Meet to Find Shea,
BrowneIl, DettweiIer
Tuned for Title Try

Next major links tournament for
the aspiring amateurs of Washing
ton and the last big simon-pure
affair on the local calendar will
be the 35th amateur champion
ship Of the Middle Atlantic Golf
Association, to be played over the
course of Chevy Chase Club June
IA, IS and 16.
Where the invitation tourney at
Chevy Chase failed to draw the COL
lege stars Of the game, who were
at school at the time, the mid
Atlantic will pull all the youngsters.
Such lads as Bobby Brownell, Billy
Shea and Billy Dettweiler, all COL
lege boys who did not play in the
invitation tourney, can cause a
ruckus in any mans golf tourna-
ment.
Rivals Seek Greiner's Scalp.
Otto P. Greiner, the lantern
jawed titleholder from Baltimore,
will be marked man in the mid
Atlantic. Otto outplayed a good
field to win the title at Charlottes-
vile, Va. last June, licking Shea
In the first round and Brownell
In the final.
But the boys seem to be catching
up with Otto, although he qualified
week ago for the National Open
championship.
Entries for the mid-Atlantic, open
to men Of all member clubs OF the
association, will close with w. r.
McCallum, secretary, at Chevy
Chase Club on June IL.
The entry fee is So.
Course privileges at Chevy Chase
will be open to all tournament con-
testants from June IL through June
16.
Fee for Public Links Test.
For the first time in public links
history around Washington an entry
fee is to be charged this year to
the hopefuls who want to play In the
national public links championship.
Tommy Doerer, United States
Golf Association public links repre-
sentative in Washington, announced
today entrants for the sectional
qualification rounds must pay a 81
fee. The sectional qualifying rounds
will be played over the Mount Pleas
ant course in Baltimore on June 30.
Mount Pleasant also will be the
scene of the championship proper,
starting July "a.
How many places will be open to
Washington and Baltimore qualifers
no one yet knows.
Entry blanks are available at all
the public courses in the city, but
entries are coming in slowly, Doerer
says.
The city municipal links title tour
ney will be played at East Potomac
Park September and 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Fighting Fool Again,
But In His Libroy

This Is an interesting, confidential
piece Of information, and strictly I'M
corroborated. for Max has not had a
fight since then. If he's been a
fighting fool during the last Is
months, it was in the privacy of his
library, where Max pursues his life
work of translating back numbers
of the Police Gazette into Nor
wegian.
The experts who attempt to dope
out the forthcoming Baer-Nova fight
between visit to the soda fountain
have two counts to score against the
winsome Californian:
A. l. or primus-He never could
night very well.
B. 2, or in the second place-He
hasn't fought very often lately.
Baer's professional history since
1884 is studded with Moscows and
Borodinos, not to speak of Water
loos. In four shots, he miscued
three times. There was the grue-
some night when he laughed at
Braddock while Braddock hit him
with 5000 lefts. There was the
night with Louis, which Make spent
standing on one ear. There was the
night in England with Tommy Farr,
when the English people decided
that, If Baer was the best white
fighter in America, Farr was Robert
E. Lee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
linkswomen Contest
In Trophy Event
This Week

Washington's playing
group Of males have no more big
time competition until the Middle
Atlantic amateur championship,
which opens at the Chevy Chase
Club June IA. Entries for this affair
will close at the club June IL.
But the women have a big tour
ney coming up this week. The
Times Herald Trophies will draw big
fields at Woodmont and Kenwood.
with those who have handicaps from
scratch to II playing at Woodmont
and the higher-handicap women
playing at Kenwood.
Entries will close Wednesday, with
Mrs. r. c. Miller, 4405 Klingle street,
Woodley 3l84.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Picard's Great Shot
On 18th Continues
Met Golf Tie
Gets Birdie That Evens
Runyon's Subpor 70;
Ghezzi Eliminated
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WHITE PLAINS, N. Y. May 90
You can't beat perfection.
Ask Paul Runyan, P. G.. A. cham
pion and pro at the Metropolis Club
where the 32d annual metropolitan
golf championship-normally a g.
day affair-noW Is in its fifth day.
AS Runyan and Henry Picard
started out today to play off the tie
that still engulfed them, the story
of Sundays playoff, among Runyan
Picard and Vic Ghezzi of Deal, N. j.
revolved around a shot that should
live as one of the real classics OF
modern golf
Those three favorites had tied at
283 Saturday at the end of the
regulation 72-hole play of the Met,
but there's nothing "regula tion =
about this preview of next month S
national open.
Picard's Iron Shot Tells.
Runyan's magnificent golf yester-
day on the front nine and the next
four holes had made Ghezzi veil
uncle" That left only Picard, but
Henry had the answer, and 1t came
on the 18th hole.
Runyan was one stroke up on
Picard and was on the green. some
Is or 80 feet away from the cup
in two. That left him nicely ir
for his par. And that. of course
meant that Picard had to find a
birdie to tie. Standard figures
weren't enough.
Yards away and in the middle
Of the fairway. the courageous Her
shey pro chose for his all-important
second shot his eight iron, stroked
it perfectly-and the ball, after q
high arching flight. skidded to a
stop bare two feet from the cup
The gallery, pulling for dear life
for homester Runyan, had to cheer
Runyan's Putt Barely Misses.
Paul CALAMITY tried to win with
a long, curling putt, but the ball
died inches short.
Then Henry measured his putt, as
long-threatening rain started tc
fall. and tapped the ball home
sending the tourney into another
play-off.
Both Picard and Runyan played
the windswept course in one under
par 70s, but Ghezzi slipped to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Jinwich, Smocko, Bumper
Win Titles as Fort Myer
Horse Show Closes

Smacko, jumper champion at Fort
Myer last winter, carried away top
honors in the fault-and- out event
from a large field of noted rivals.
Following the initial trip around
the 10-jump course, Smacko, Tom
Lewis, Bumper and Saturdays star
Sandy, were tied with perfect rec
ords. On the first jump-off Bumper
went out on the fifth jump and
Sandy on the third. The other two
still were clean.
With the obstacles ranging from
Az to feet, Smacko, ridden by 1t
Charles McClelland. again went
around without a knockdown, while
his opponent, with 1t. James VIM
up. cracked the second fence to
lose the main prize.
Miss Patton Unhurt in Fall.
Miss Patton took a mean spill In
this class when her mount, Waihau,
charged into the fifth jump, almost
fell, and unseated his rider with a
bang. However. the girl quickly
bounced to her feet unframed.
After losing the handy jumpers
class to Commanche on the toss of
a coin Saturday. Bumper came back
to defeat that horse and eight
others in the handicap jumpers
aided somewhat by a freak but fair
scoring system.
With II Of the II jumps behind
him, Bumper, ridden by 1t. Charles
Hines, had only to clear the last
one-a triple BARN order to win
Somehow he knocked down the mid
die bar without disturbing the top
pole, or the height of the jump, and
therefor was only penalized one-half
a fault instead of three for the
usual hind knockdown. His total
faults were two, twice as many as
Inclusive and Ginger, which tossed
for second place and finished in
that order following the flip.
Summaries:
Junior hunters-Won by Pagan. owned
by the United States Government, ridden
owned and ridden by Elaine Mcdowell;
third. Ginger, owned by the United States
Government. ridden by Leslie Carter;
renee ridden by. Randall Lawrence.
- Fault and out-Won by smacko, owned
by the United States Government, ridden
by 1t. Charles McClelland: second. Tom
Lewis, owned by the United States Govern
em ridden oEned BY Nv 1t James VIM thd
fourth Sandy owned, by the United States
Government; ridden by Capt. Henri Lueb-
ROAD hacks. thOrOuRhbred typp-W0n nv
press Rehearsal. owned and ridden by Capt
Lueobermann: second. Waihau. owned by
Col: George s, Patton. jr. ridden by Ruth
Maxwell Murray: ridden by 1t. james Tot
den BY 1t, James Quill
open polo ,ponles-Won by Mitzi. owned
and Tidd len. by Col Frederick A. Boyer;
States Government ridden by Mai. Jay
Mackelvie: third, Space. owned by the
United States Government. ridden by Capt.
Thomas Sherburn; fourth. Grey Dawn,
owned and ridden by Capt. T. @. Don
Working hunters--won by Jinwich,
owned and ridden by Jane Kroner; second,
Dansoux owned and ridden. by Capt. John
s Meaae' third Fasan, owned bv the United
Patton ridden by Miss Patton H''eO ~ ''
Handicap, tumpers-Won bv Bumper
1 pdden BY ~ the United States Government
ridden ,bv 1t McClelland third. Ginger
owned by the United States Government
RIDDEN BY 1t Fletcher Sole; fourth. Chance
JsdsssLt COL aas Stephen ~ q f Rsynoias
Col. John E. Lewis. Washington. and Angus
tus Riggs Cooksville, Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Mva~ah|
~itsY
M,sliS76

For half a century nothing
less than a dime would put
you into communication with
a Henrietta "Pops" cigar. Yet,
smokers considered its con.
sistently fine, mild quality
worth every penny.
Nevertheless, you'll agree
that Henrietta ''Pops'' today,
at half the long.standing old
price, are even more enjoy
able-more fragrantly mild
than at any time within
your memory thanks to
modern manufacturing meth.
DDS, expert tobacco buying
and scientific blending.
ALLIMPoRTEp fller-fime.seasoned
for miLdness, and including a gener.
GUS proportion Of selected Havana.
Light-cloro wrapper.