davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
Program Out
For Historic
Group Meet
Daily D1spdrcn Bureau,
In the SiY' Walter Hotel.

Raleigh, Dec. 2.-tull details OF
next weeks meeting Of the State
Literary and Historical Society and
its four cooperating groups have been
announced by DR.. c. G. Crittenden,
secretary.
Addresses by John Temple Graves
II, of the editorial staff of the Biz
mingham Age-Herald; Mrs. Bernice
Kelly, author Of the novel Purslane;
DIR. Albert Ray NeWsome Of Chapel
Hill, association president; Dr. David
A. Lockmiller of State College, Ra-
leigh; Mrs. Hope Summerell Cham
berlain Of Chapel Hill; and DR..
Archibald Henderson of the Univer-
sity Of North Carolina will feature
the sOciety's sessions, which will be
held at the Carolina Hotel and in the
Hugh Morson high school auditorium
on Thursday and Friday, December
7 and 8.
The four societies which will hold
sessions contemporaneOusly with the
Literary and Historical group are the
North Carolina Folk Lore Society,
State Art Society, Archaeological
Society Of North Carolina and the
NOllIl AdI Ollllc 0OOlClS LII I11C e
servation Of Antiquities.
The program for the Literary and
Historical Association is:
Thursday $50 p. m. in the ball
room of the Carolina Hotel. Address
by Mrs. Kelly; presidential address,
North Cardinals Ratification Of the
Federal Constitution. Reception to
members and guests Of the associa-
ton.
Friday, 1920 a. M, Carolina Hotel;
Fifty Years Of State College,, DR..
Lockmiller; My First Chapel Hill
Commencement, Mrs. Chamberlain.
Review of ~ c. books and authors
Of the year, DR.. Henderson. Business
meeting.
Friday, $50 p. M: Presentation of
the Mayflower Cup: Wallace E. Cald-
well, Chapel Hill. ''The Eternal
South, Mr.. Graves.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02


IN addition to leading the scoring
ana making both the touchdowns
that tied Tulane's powerhouse. this
pail hawk recovered fumples and
intercepted passes to set up other
scores against Citadel, Virginia Teen.
Davidson, and Virginia, and his hard
rushing Of passers led to several
others. -
One of the fastest linemen on the
squad, hard charger, sharp tackler
ana blocker, and head diagnostician
SEVERN was equally OUTSTANDING on
Ottense and defense.
The Tar Heels 1870 final over
Virginia climaxed one of the most
successful seasons in history. Caro-
INA won 8, lost l and tied | Other
high spots included its intersections
al victories over NYU 14-7 and Penn
3O-6 and its tie with Tulane. ONLY
loss was to Duke 1873.
IN their 10 games, the Tar Heels
rolled up 228 points to their OBJ
ponents' So, led in first downs 1866
90, rushing gains l577-987, passing
gains 1049-544, and punting average
AZ .6-397.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
Tai Heels Wind Up Year
With Touchdown Triplets

a.t In. Dec. 2.-North Caro-
touchdown twins took in an
Hl'' .nanber in the final game with
y'rs.aa and finished the season as
eh he plays end, Paul Sew
n.rsed another touchdown pass
\rzinia to go with four dit
..a Geld goals, and four extra
and nose Out Sweet Lelanne
"a General StirnWeiss for the sea-
scoring honors.
sMarn. Lalanne and StirnWeiss,
.1r.t 1r3m are figuring prominent
.s, alloting for the various ALL
;..er,els finished the year with 40,
~ md 80 points respectively.
r~en Ray VOLTS three aces, who
"a $50 Tar Heels to one of the best
..Ss.~~ IN history, also compiled
,o the finest all-rOund records
.,ar adc here.
i, addition to the II touchdowns
nov scored themselves, Lalanne
sss tor 9 and StirnWeiss Tor 5
+bsr r.srkers and compiled the bril-
NM marks of SO and At percent COM
rra+iars respectively, on their aer-
S,.rnv topped the ground gamers
,+h i cool yards average, closely
Shaved by Jimmy with So. High
!, any league these marks are all
10 more impressive when it is con-
~5area they met among other teams,
a-~Iare Duke. N. Y. u, Penn
Tr.ple-threats both, the two aces
s,sa made the select 4O-yard punting
lass Lalanne averaging Alp and
S+irnwe.ss 4O.3 yards. Only Harry
0grkle topped them, and his 45.9
,.ard mark was one Of the nations
pest
IS II this weren't enough the
-arcbdown twins also stood out for
-5e.r heady generalship, steady de-
-arsve play. sharp blocking and
Inn, returning. Stirny averaged 124
and Lalanne 80 yards, each on %
kick returns
# they were great, however, this
how SEVERN combined the high
scoring 81 a backfield leader with
brilliant offensive and defensive play
al end 10 make him one Of the most
valuable all-round men in the coun-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
II Districts In State
For 1910 Census Work

Washington, Dec. 2.-(AP)-
North Carolina has been divided
into IL census districts for the 1910
census.
Early in December, area managers
sus Bureau after an intensive train
ing course in Washington will call
candidates for district supervisor
to area headquarters to be schooled
in demonstrating. Those making the
best showing will be appointed SUI
perViSOrS.
The districts in turn will be di-
vided into enumeration districts
and it will be $4,000 enumerators
who will ask most of the questions
in next years census. Except for
those taking the business census in
January, however, most of the
enumerators will not be named I'M
til next spring.
Census bureau officials an
nounced these census districts and
headquarters in North Carolina:
District 1, Washington = Hyde.
Beaufort, Pitt, Martin, Washington
Tyrrell, Dare, Chowan, Hartford
Gates, Perquimans, Pasquotank
Camden, Currituck counties.
District 2, Rocky Mount-Lenoir
Greene, Wilson, Edgecombe, Hall
fax, Warren, Northampton and Ber-
Tie counties.
District 3, Goldsboro = Wayne
Sampson, Duplin, Fender, Onslow
Jones, Craven, Pamlico and Car
taret counties.
District 4, Raleigh = Vance,
Franklin, Nash, Wake, Johnston,
Chatham, Randolph counties.
District 5, Reidsville = Surry
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
WAX DIPPING BIG
HELP TO POTATOES

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. 2.
"A comparatively new process of
waX-dipping sweet potatoes to i'm
prove their keeping quality and to
brighten their. color is being tried
out in Carteret and Pitt counties,
it was announced today by J. w.
Johansen, Extension economist in
farm organization of State college,
The process is proving highly salts
facory, he reported. twenty-five
bushels of sweet potatoes were
WaXed at Greenville, and placed in
retail stores there. One Of the stores
found that not a single potato de-
cayed during period of four
weeks. The store is paying 80 cents
per bushel for waxed potatoes and
so cents per bushel for unWaXed
potatoes, and the WaXed potatoes
are moving into consumption much
faster than the Others
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
ulane Picks
Three Heels

Chapel Hill, Dec. 1.-THE great
Tulane football squad picked three
North Carolina players on it's all
opponents eleven, according &c
word received from New Orleans
today.
The Tar Heels SO honored were
Paul SEVERN, end; Jim Lalanne
quarterback, and Dick White, tac-
Kle
Tulane ranks with the first live
teams in the country and is unde-
feated for the season, the only blot
on its record being the 14-14 tie
which the Tar Heels gave the
Greenies.
Lalanne passed to SEVERN for
both touchdoWns to climax what
the New Orleans audience declared
was the greatest aerial lombard
ment ever seen in the bayou coun-
try and White played a brilliant
game in the line.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
Says Cotton
Quotas Help
t To Farming

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. q
Better farming practices have re-
suited from cotton marketing quo
tas, says E. Y. Floyd, AAA execu-
tive officer Of State college. He cited
records Of yield Improvement and
the growing Oh more FOOD and feed
crops as evidences Of his contention.
Cotton growers will have the
opportunity to vote next Saturday
on marketing quotas for 1910, and
approval OF tWO-thirds of those
voting is required to place the quo
tas in effect" Floyd stated. All
growers Of cotton this year are eli
gible to vote, and registration lists
are being prepared in County AAA
offices.
Commenting on the Improvement
Of farming practices, Floyd said:
with the assurances given by mar
keting quotas that the price of his
chief cash crop viii not be ruined
by excessive planting by other
growers, the individual cotton farm
er can adjust his paintings of soil
depicting crops in line with demand
and carry-OVer, and plant more soil
building crops on farms where food
and feed crops are needed for home
consumption"
"Another advantage of these bet
ter farming practices is shown in
the increasing yields Of cotton" he
declared "The National average
yield Of cotton per acre for the 10
year period prior to 1882 was ITO
pounds In the l933-38 period, when
marketing quotas were in effect,
it was 212 pounds, an average in
crease over the entire belt Of AZ
pounds to the acre, or Is percent.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
MOrriSOn'S Cow Heads.

College Station, Raleigh, Dec. q
For the second straight month a
Jersey COW in the herd Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Cameron Morrison Of Char
lotte led all COWS on official test
with the North Carolina Dairy Herd
Improvement Association in butter
fat production, it was announced
here today by John A. Arey, dairy
extension specialist Of State col
lege, upon completion Of a sum-
mary of D. H. l. A. records for Octo-
Der.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

later AL got into the cafeteria sat
down and began to apologize to the
commissioner.
"Never mind explaining" said
Powell, "from now on everybody
going to want to talk to YOU, so
you might just as we'll get used to
it early"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02
Capital Gossip
By HENRY AVERILL

Raleigh, Dec. 2.-Cross-eyed, bow
legged men, attention! The N. c.
State Employment Service may be
able to help you get job as a
''snooter'', if you know what I mean.
Recently, according to a senior
interviewer of the Alabama State
Employment Service who relayed
the story to North Carolina, con-
tractor specializing in building bu-
tame gas plants came into the en-
ployment office and placed an order
for shooter.
The interviewer frankly admitted
he. didn't know what a shooter is
and ask for enlightenment.
The contractor then explained that
a gas line is tested for leaks before
being covered with earth by pump
ing ether into the line under pressure.
A shooter then goes over the line
with a bucket Of soapy water and
rags, attempting to find the smell OF
ether.
He further said that crOSS-eyed,
boW-legged men make the best snOOt-
ers because they can walk along with
the pipe between their legs and can
focus both eyes inward on the pipe
as they do so.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

The new autos, reads an adver-
tisement, are tailored to suit the
needs of modern driving. And, like
the tails product, do they wrinkle
caSi1v3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-12-02

Soon again we'll hear the ex-
cuse: mo, we're not going to Flor
ida because New Years is not New
Years without snow on the ground"
Yes, and Florida. isn't Florida with
out dough in the pocket.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Deaths Reported

Malinda T.. Gates. 81, 1889 H st. NV.
samuel LIVINGSTON. 7s. Emergency Hospital.
Christian stolpp 70, Gallinser Hospital.
william E. Adams. 6s. Walter Reed Hos
Eleanor H. Gibbs, 81. Clifton Terrace Apis.
deorgiana D. Todd, IS. 2129 Florida ave.
John MacKay. 81. 4e17 43rd st. NV
henry W. Bruce. 45, Casualty Hospital.
GLADYS F. Daties. AZ. 1888 18th st. NV.
Anacostia Bridge.
MARI 1; Davis. II, Gallneer Hospital.
Julia RICHARDSON; go; 9os 1st st. ne.
Margaret H. Payton 86, GARFIELD Hospital.
Phillip A. jackson 81. lilo 9TH st. NV.
Martha Lee, 46. 922 45th pl. ne.
anna Jones' 40. Home for Aged and Infirm.
william Grimm, 80 Gallinger Hospital.
Lewis Wright: 90. Gallinger Hospital.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Marriage License
AppIicutions

Joseph A. ROGERS. 21, and Dora A. Palmer
19. both OF 210 c st.. NV; the Rev
Everett s. Reid. "a, 21a1 1st st. NV, and
Tamiline NJ. Cream, 20, 1O2ON 9th st.
ne ne; the Rev. Hugo NJ; Hennig.
and Anna NJ Fondeville, %, 2l27 Penn
sylyania ave. NV; the Rev. Joseph q
John Davis. 81. 1921 T st. NV, and Leah
j. Vines, 3s. 80 Pierce st. NV; the Rev
and Laura Jones, a, cedarhurst. Lons
Island; n. Y; the Rev. Arlington A.
willis =. Parsley. %: Silver Spring. Nd,
and Mary g. shockey. is. 7O9 Newton
st. nv; the Rev. J. Lloyd Black.
joseph A.. English. 81. 1925 Prospect ave.
NV. and Eleanor NJ White TO-. 1923
4th st. ne. the Rev. John C. Ball.
JACK H. Pomeroy. ,23. 1901 Saratoga ave.
n:e: and Elizabeth d. Turnbull, %,
LaRue.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Legion to Fete Brady

Department Comdr. James r
Brady will be guest of honor at q
"bull roast" given by Fort Stevens
Post No. 80 of the Legion next
Sunday at 2 pm. in Stansbury Ma
sonic Hall. Legionnaires of Vir-
ginia, Maryland and the District
have been invited.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
City News in Brief
TODAY.

Dinner, War Veterans Of Con-
gress, Wardman Park Hotel, 7::3O
pm.
Meeting. Young Friends Club,
Raleigh Hotel, $3.50 pm.
Dinner meeting, District of Co.
lumbia Chapter Of the Controllers
Institute Of America, Carlton Hotel,
$50 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Alumni to Dance

The Washington Chapter of the
Miller School Alumni Association
will hold benefit dance and social
in honor of the schools glee club
and senior class at 8 pm. Satur-
day at the Hamilton Hotel.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Appointed to Reserve

Charles G. Caffrey, 1850 Harvard
street NV, has accepted appoint
ment as a second lieutenant In the
Quartermaster Corps Reserve, the
War Department announced yester-
day.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
TOMORROW.

4O10O1V1VNV.
Convention, Delta Gamma Soror.
ity, Wardman Park Hotel, all day.
Flower exhibit, Home Harmony
Institute of America, Carlton Hotel
1890 am.
Reception, Delta Gamma Soror-
ity, Wardman Park Hotel. 8 pm.
Dance, Lansdowne High School
Lafayette Hotel, 8 pm.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
MARCH 30, 1899.

Walter and Fern Lephfew. girl.
Wilbur and Gertrude Whitehouse. girl.
Earl and Marguerite Scott, sr. boy.
Servando and Viola Calub. boy
Theodore and Pansy Brown, girl
Charles and Mabaley Butler, girl.
James and Elizabeth Richardson, boy.
Roscoe and Clara Pace, girl.
Evening star., 1939-03-30
Births Reported

and girl.
Frank and Ruth Finnell. boy.
Raymond and Isabel Gilligan. boy.
Allan and Elizabeth Joy. boy.
James and Helen McGrath, boy.
Charles and Ruth Touhill, boy.
frederick and Mary Sipmops, boy.
yohn and Barbara Mathis, boy
William William and Louise .stillions boy.
william and and Emma Emma MurfebaTss HulrIl, 1Us' boy
Rudolph and Margaret Tenerowicz, boy.
walter walter an and Rose Rose Meyer. boy;
Edwin Edwin, and ID Marjorie ziealer siirl.
MJoseph M;,,II and Hilda Sullivan. girl. =
Wllaam ames ana and M,3dzsd Helen Bailey girl
Hernert and Elizabeth Bingham. girl.
yorsan }orsan and and Maxine Jorgensen. girl.
1oSepn anbra1 and .nd Elsie Ns s,, Godwin. boy;
Henry and Louise schaeier. boy.
Dale and Jeanette Smell, boy
Frederic Frederick and and Eleanor Denniston. girl
Michael and Agnes Ferraro. girl.
Charles and Louise Duvall. girl.
ese and anf Hess sr fr
Paul and Martha ziemer. twins. boys.
Frank and Iva Hollopater: boy.
ArshuT ATaneis and and EszS Evelyn dM: Mey, boy
u.
Byron and Rita Craig, boy.
Samuel and Lucy Trundle jr, boy,
John, and Marguerite Sauier, boy.
Stanley and Edna Clements, boy,
James and Dorothy Beall boy.
Mariana and Velma Pimentel. boy,
Samuel and Tiney Walton, boy.
Levi and Rosalie Chase boy.
Elwood and Magdelyp Wilson. girl.
Aaron and Jean Bosin, girl.
Ward and Maxine Fleharty. girl
Harold and Florence Thomen, girl
James and Jennie Tippens. girl.
Albert and Margaret Thompson, girl
John and Mary Murchake, girl.
Karl and Mary Dorman, girl.
George and Irene Grant. IT,, boy.
John and Rebecca Speich. boy.
Alva and Margaret Rollins boy.
Hugh and Mary VaZzana. boy.
Al and Janice Hyman, boy.
John and Ruth Mullican. jr., giri.
Frank and Jean Brizzi girl
Robert and Euzelia Strain, girl
Albert and Vern Gyeever. IT,, gi1l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
. McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
Opponents Bid Should Be Warning of Danger of Bad
 Suit Break

North and South were not out of their minds when they bid dia- monds after they had been bid by West. South has 8 very strong hand and North made 8 free bid in hearts over the diamond over- call. This gave South the idea that there might be slam in the hand, so his three diamond bid was 8 cut bid indicating first round con- trol in the suit. North's bid of five diamonds showed second round con- trol, and that was all South needed to go to slam.
 Declarer won the opening lead with the ace of diamonds and ruffed a diamond in dummy. A club was returned and the last diamond ruffed in dummy, but unfortunately East overruffed, played a club, and the contract was defeated.
 I cannot agree with South that he had 8 right to complain of hard luck. Vests diamond bid gave warning that the diamond suit might not be divided.
 South should have won the open ing lead with the diamond ace, cashed the ace of clubs, then played a small club. West will win with the queen and will return another dia- mond, but the declarer can ruff this with safety in dummy.
 Now if he plays 8 small club, Vests king will drop, thereby establishing the jack of clubs in dummy for the discard of the other losing diamond.
 Today's bridge quix: If your partner opens the bidding with one heart and you hold four hearts, but not a trick and a half, should you bid one no trump or two hearts?
 Answer: If you decide to bid over
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
Surprise Shower
 For Bride-T

Miss Gertrude Schnell fo Mans field avenue received a number of lovely gifts at a surprise miscel- laneous shower given in her honor recently by Mrs. Philip Schnell. Miss Schnell Is to be married next month to Stanley Byers of Wolcott. Guests present at the shower included: Mrs. Harry Paige, Mrs. Elizabeth Zorn, Mrs. Carl Hassinger, Mrs. John Massinger, Mrs. George Has, singer, Mrs. Sidney Jenkins, Mrs. Edgar Browne, Mrs. Albert Atkin- son, Mrs. Hugh Mackinnon, Mrs. Edward Hassinger, Mrs. E. G. Ward, Mrs. Arthur lorn, Mrs. George Zorn, Mrs. Paul Zorn, Mrs. John Gould, Mrs. Frank Walters, Mrs. Ernest Kronvall, Mrs. Ole Martell, Mrs. William Sullivan, Mrs. Monroe Wet more, Mrs. Joseph Duval, Mrs. Thomas Daniels, Mrs. Charles Bas- scett, Mrs. Edgar Piercey, Mrs. Jo- seph Ranaudo, Mrs. Albert Parent, Mrs. Dean Gould, Misses Florence Canavan, Dorothy Zorn, Gladys Ward, Irene Heald, Florence Has, singer, Dorothy Phelan, Helen Or lando and Marguerite Orlando.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
BOISvERT-COLUCCI

The wedding of Miss Rose Louise Colucci, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Anthony Colucci of Hillview avenue to Roger Paul Boisvert, son of MT. and Mrs. William Boisvert of Pearl Lake road, took place this morning at 8 o'clock in St. Lucy's church. Rev. Michael McVerry of St. Lucy's church performed the ceremony. The altar was decorated with ferns and palms, interspersed with vari-color- ed gladioli and cut flowers. Mrs. Elizabeth Mascoli directed the mus ical program, and Grace RoSsi sang Silver's "Ave Maria" and Frank s "Panis Angelicus.'
 The bride was dressed in white slipper satin, princess model, with 8 sweetheart neckline and long sleeves, shirred at the shoulders, a tight bodice, and a very full skirt terminating in a long train. She wore long veil of bridal tulle, with double hip length cape, and a trai, dotted with orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of white Killarney roses, AAACc O4 V4AC VdliCy dA4O Q oRCC4hA arrangement of orchids.
 The maid of honor was Constance Colucci, a sister of the bride, and her dress had an aqua net girdle fashion bodice with square neckline and puffed sleeves. She had an aqua doll hat of gardenias, ruff f1e of net with streamers corre- spending. She carried talisman roses, showered with ribbons to match.
 The mother of the bride wore a dress of navy blue silk lace with pink clips at the neckline, and a corsage of pink talisman roses. The groom's mother wore a dress of ashes of rose silk lace, with white access sories and talisman roses.
 After the ceremony, 8 dinner for the members of the immediate fam-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Personal

MT. and Mrs. James J. Conway and family of Keefe street have re- turned to their home after spend- ing several days visiting in Wash ington, D. C., and at the New York Worlds Fair.
 Sumner Weiss of this city has returned after spending several days with MT. and Mrs. Robert Tehan of Arlington street, Hartford.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Hughes and their family of Noble avenue are vacationing at Ogunquit, Maine.
 Thomas Hart of Buckingham street is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Hart, in Madison. The Harts also recently had as their guests MT. and Mrs. Philip Conklin of New York.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Quinn and their family who have been the guests of Mrs. Quinn's mother, Mrs. Edward Rabtoy of River street, have returned to their home in Spring field, Mass.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Personal
Birthday Party For Pauline Blair

Pauline Blair, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Albert Blair of 1082 South Main street, celebrated her first birthday with a party at her home J1 Tuesday evening. She received many beautiful gifts from the guests of the evening.
 Among those attending were MT, and Mrs. Lester Bavaria, MT. and Mrs. Sylvia Bavaria, Mrs. Alex Le- Due, Mrs. A. Shappy, MT. and Mrs. Francis Pratt of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. Florent Parenteau, MT. and Mrs. Walter Parenteau, and MT. Mir. and Mrs. Octave Cavignan, all all of Watertown, MT. and Mrs. AL bert Blair, and the Misses Margaret and Lorraine tBrouliardr and Mrs. Cora Brouilard of Boston, the Miss es Helen and Josephine Schienda, Rita c Reagan, Marguerite A. Cor man, Ruth M. Burnop, Susan Cav- ignan, Lucilla and Yvette Blair, Constance Savirue, Jean Pratt and Richard LeDuc, and the center of attraction, Pauline Blair.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
WEBBER-RIVOL

Miss Ethel Adele Rivol, daughter of Mrs. Harry Rivol of Albert place, was married on Sunday afternoon to Abraham Webber, the son of MT. and Mrs. Isaac Webber of Ansonia at Sossin's restaurant. The cere- mony was perfored by Rabbi Moses Sheinkopf. The bride was given in marriage by her mother and her grandfather, Abraham Gottlieb. Her sister, Miss Rivol, was maid of hon. or, and Hyman Webber was best man for his brother.
 After the ceremony, the couple left for a wedding trip to the Cats kill Mountains. They plan to live in Waterbury after their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
Contract Bridge

The results of the tournament which ended Wednesday afternoon at the Cornell Bridge club on Lin- den street, under the director of Mrs. John Moriarty were as follows: The final winners were Mrs. James Duncan and Mrs. Norman Cables, with 8 score of 260 1-2; Mrs. James Bolger and Mrs. Louis Schmidt were runners-up, with 254 points; Mrs
 John Collins and Miss Maria Over ton were next, with 246 1-2; and close behind them were Mrs. Lionel Cosier and Mrs. Peter Costigan, 246.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24
JACKSON-ASPELL

The wedding of Miss Dorothy H Aspell, daughter of James Aspell of Ashley street, and Mrs. Lillian As pen of Bridgeport to Robert Elm melt Jackson. son of MT. and Mrs Thomas A. Jackson of Wood street will be celebrated on September 9th at 8 o'clock at the Immaculate Con- ception church.
 The matron of honor will be Mrs. Roland Baker of Bridgeport, a sister of Miss Aspell. Miss Janice Malia will be the maid of honor. The groom will have as best man his brother, Richard Jackson. The ushers will be Edgar Jackson, a brother of the groom, Francis Kav- anaugh, a cousin and George Aspell, a cousin of the bride-to-be.
 A reception will be held follow ing the wedding at the Chase Country club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-08-24

Miss Edna Snow of Hayes avenue was honoSed recently at 8 shower given at the home of Mrs. Harry Needham on Lakeview avenue. Miss Snow is to be married next month to Francis Dennis of Park place. Those attending included Mrs. James Holmes, Mrs. Carl Strauss and Miss Althea Strauss of New Haven, and the following Waterbury people: Mrs. Harold Wheeler, Mrs. Ted MacClelland, Mrs. Arthur Baker, Miss Barbara Baker, Mrs. A. Young quist, Mrs. Charles Johnson, Miss Jean Sauer, Miss Ivy Needham, Miss Martha Ramp and Miss Chris tine Green.