davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

soluteiy rock bottom have been
startled TO find the White House
cutting them still further.
But Congress votes the money,
after oil. And In some fields, at
least, there Is going TO be plenty
Of pressure on Congress to be lib
FARMERS STILL
TO BE HEARD FROM
Take agriculture, for instance,
Estimates for the department
as O whole mot counting the AAA
program) are said TO be coming
down % per cent OF the Presidents
iiisistence. But the farm organic
nations can be depended on TO
howl long and loud over that sort
Of thing, and Congress can be de-
pended ON TO listen.
And while no Agriculture De-
partment employees would dare
protest publicly at reductions Or
dered by the president, you can't
keep them from quietly seeing 70
II that the farm organizations I'm.
derstand the full weight Of the
cut.
An illuminating case In point
occurred Just the other day. Ap.
preparations for the National
Youth Administrator ere eched-
uied to drop by 80 per cent, ac-
cording 10 reliable reports. But
at the same time these reports
were beginning 10 circulate, O
group OF Industrial, educational
and labor leaders were issuing u
report declaring Mat there should
be an immediate increase In pub
lie expenditures to take care OF the
nations 100000 joblesS youths.
A committee headed by Henry !.
Hartman, former head OF the u
8. Chamber OF Commerce, was
named TO study the matter and
recommend TO Congress the amount
OF money needed.
PRESSURE NEEDED
70 TRIM BUDGET
II, then, the White House SUBJ
mits drastically reduced bud
get, and Congress - acting under
pressure from back home" and
from this. that and the other pres.
sure group = puts the budget back
up 70 something like It's present
size, what happens7 We'll, In that
caos, the president (who will by
tiat time be sterniy on record for
cutting expendituresl won't have
70 listen 10 20 much balance.the.
budget talk from critical con.
gressmen at the national political
conventions next June.
You can get q pretty good line
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
Heat Is on House
To Halt Budget Cuts

on how things are going BY watch-
ing the administration leadership
In the House and Senate during
the coming session. A we'll
trimmed budget handed IN by the
President won't mean much, tif1-
less II Is followed Up BY steady,
determined pressure for economy
on the floor and In the committee
rooms.
DRINK PROBLEM
SOLVED AT EMBASSY
The "iiquor crisis" which the
war brought upon the German
embassy, has been solved at last
The WaShingtonians who attend
the embassy's parties like TO drink
things like whiskey, sherry wine
champagne and 80 on. The en1-
bAssy laid In q big stock Of such
things last summer; then the waf
came, and the embassy people re-
Aliged that their stock had been
bought almost entirely In England
and France. And II simply wouidn't
do TO serve enemy" drinks.
A way out was found when the
embassy was able to make O swap
with q washington liquor dealer,
who took the English and French
wares off the efnbassy's hands and
gave 1t O full stock Of American
products In return. 30 now the
embassy's guests drink American
whiskey, wine and champagne.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
TRUCK OPERATOR
FACES CHARGES
Arrested BY Motor Patrol
Police While Driving On
Chase Parkway

Arrested last night on Q charge
Of violating the city ordinance
which bars commercial vehicles on
the Chase Park Highway, Angelo
Rodia, 80, OF 260 Plank Road, o
truck driver, was granted Q contln-
uance until December 26 by Judge
Theobald u. Conway In city court
today.
Rodla was arrested on the park
way by Motor Patrolman Thomas
Pheian, who also charged him with
violating the motor vehicle law.
Francis sheehan, 80 Of 1874 Chest
nut avenue, arrested Tuesday on Q
non.support charge, was granted q
one-day continuance.
Other motor vehicle stays were
as follows:
Edwin Lawson, 20, OF Middlebury,
January !; and Armand Mistura, ~,
OF $50 Congress Avenue, December
90.
Subway lines IN Tokyo, Japan, are
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
STAIN HONORED
/: ON HIS BIRTHDAY
90 Years Old Soviet
Leader Gets Order
of Lenin

Moscow, Dec. 2i-~(UP)-A josef
Stain, o shoemaker's son who 10
now the leader Of ie5 200, 900 people,
YVES honorcd en- his Goth birthday
by the Inauguration Of stain pris-
es In the arts and sciences and Of
also scholarships.
On stain parannaliy, the execu-
tive Of the supreme Soviet confer.
red as 0 birthday gift the title Of
"szero OF Socialist Labor" and the
highest award Of the Soviet Union
The Order Of Lenin.
The Order Of LeilIn was conferred
On stain "for his exceptional SER
vicea N organizing the Dolyhevik
patty. creating the Soviet state,
building d Socialist society III the
Soviet Union and consolidating the
fFiendnhip Of peoples 0E the union
THE official c1iiinlNniQi|n Qn me
4Af NNe HE|sf sAiNA a NE NHl'4M
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

settles the bud
get will look
quite q bit the
way II looks
now.
It u certain
the President
gives every In.
dication Of be-
ing determined
to slash the
budget. Budget
bureau workers
who rex u Ced
various DEPART
ment and bu.
reau estimates
to what they
AiaAsaniaA sifan aia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

duels. Russian planes made recon-
iioitefing flights, IL was said.
Newspapers were crowded with
birthday articles praising Stain and
describing his life, with emphasis
on his revolutionary activities In
Czarist days as we'll as In the years
OF Lenif,A Turlo and finally OF his
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
horored gtalin,

honofed Stain.
Headquarters Of tho Leningfad
military area said only that there
were petty skirmishes between Rus
sian and Finnish patrols In oil parts
and that In O number OF districts,
particularly In the Kafelian 18th.
mus, there were intensive artillery
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
Help Needed
Sale Of Christmas
Seals here Below
Anticipations -
$4,000 to Date.

The sale OF Christmas Seals BY
the waterbury Anti-T'uberculosis
league. for use IN combating and
preventing the spread OF tuber.
culosis In this community. passed
the $4,000 mark today. Tho sale
Is still 1880 short OF the goal
which has been set for this year
and II Ia hoped that hundreds OF
Christmas Seal purchasers who
have not yet made their returns
viii do 20 before Christmas day.
There have been many COM
fments on the beauty OF this years
Christmas seal which was designed
by o Connecticut artist, Rockwell
Kent. In connection with the
seal, Or. Kendall Emerson, d.
rector OF the National Tubercu-
losia Association says that II ID
O fortunate coincidence that OF oil
years II should DO this one chos-
On BY the National Tuberculosis
Association 10 release something
over O billion angels In world. Their
official extinction b several HUI
ropean countries required some
compensation. We are doing what
we can.
This brings Oh added thought
to the usual connotation Of the
Christmas Seal. For health II oil.
ways has stood ana always must
stand, but why stop there9 ~
serves also % q messenger OF good
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

grams for the day. As regards the
Dolshevik tradition against airing
OF personal lives, II seemed prob
able that most Russians did not
even know that he was married, or
that he had q son and daughter OF
school age, both sharing his three
room apartment In the Kremlin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

own. There were exhibitions Of
paintings, sculpture, photographs
ana documents In big cities. LEG
lures were given at factories,
schools, collective farms and army
and navy centerS. Jubilee meetings
were held ell over Russia.
II was noticeable that In oil the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21

articles about Stain In the news.
papers there was nothing Of his
personal life, and that the day was
not made q public holiday. II was
the first public celebration OF his
birthday anniversary. Almost oil
war and other news was omitted
from the newspapers and radio pro.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-12-21
By BRUCE CATION
Waterbury Democrat washington
flnrrnas,nssAaesA

Washington, Dec 2i--Although the
heat Il on for reduced expenditures
Is never before In. the history Of
the New Deal, there are grounds
for aiispecting that when The dust
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Vignettes In
Cabaret Party

The Vigncttes Bridge club gave a
gay cocktail party last Saturday,
evening at 1866 Arndt street, the
home of Miss Doris Featherstone,
popular debutante Of the Village
Under the able leadership Of Mrs
Pauline Berry, their president, the
Vignettes are expected to rank
among leading clubs on the
east side.
Dancing and the serving Of re-
freshments and skillful bridge play
ing took place in the early evening
Speaking of dancing, we saw jit=
terbugs jumping in every direction
and doing a good job Of it,
Among those who helped to make
the affair an ideal one were: Miss
Daisy Shaw, F. Lockheart, Mar
garet Hendrey, Ruth Kimbell,
Claude Spivey, playboy Of the Vii
lage; Minnie Barber, Joseph Lock-
wood, Carl Bryson, Stella James,
Mrs. Cora Holland. Mrs. Odessa
Hawkins and many others.
Music was furnished by record
ings.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

out but we not superstitous.
TALK o. TOWN
We it Grayce Sadler of whom we
had fleeing glimpse wearing red fox chubby
Leon Gardner has just returned from New York
and finds things rosy there that he plans to return
and for good
Milton Tears is in Austin, Texas which is his
home town at the bedside of his mother who is
very i'll.
The weather remaining cool e. Edythe Johnson will
have chance to her three piece suit, which
lis honey, but definitely black Forsmans wool
tailored suit and top coat with lynx all the way down
the front She has hat to match with huge lynx
pom-ponl.
Miss Valerie H. Turner of Washington, D. c.. is the
house guest of Senator and Mrs Charles Diggs for the
fight
Mr. and Mrs Jesse Henderson of Little Rock Ark motored
to Detroit to the LousPastor fight While in the city
they will be the guests of Ben Henderson of Canton
and also Mrs Mary Page Of Harding
Lena Walton is going to school to take dressmakng
and tailoring.
card, post-marked Savannah Ga. from "Bea" Williams
and DR.. Maurice Wesson telling they Really
having grand time The people lovely and the
is beautiful" DR. and Mrs Ben Seabrooks and Franklin
are with them They will also visit Myrtles brother in
Alabama who is quite outstanding undertaken.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

for my benefit It was my birth
day and George Cathcart g.
was celebrating his Members
present included -. Mary Helen
Loving Gladys Bowen e..
Lottie Scott jeanette Whitby
Gladys Barthwell Prudence
Perry Helen Cathcart q.
Ernestine Walker Leona Richey
Shirley Loving and OF
course Frances herself
Later the bubbles arrived namely
Prentiss Walker Ira
Whitby Julian Perry d.
Sidney Barthwell and Ted
Owens.
And that is that for Billie's
letter she tells us in a footnote
... that she will keep us posted
anent the Silhouettes and their do
ings for which we thank her
in advance.
X X 4
Pearl Walker is at present
enjoying the beautiful south
lard go. she is in fact matricu-
lating at Fisk university on a
fellowship which entities her
to work in the school OF sociology
under DR.. Charles johnson.
Nimrow Carney made the
trip south with her.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23


Mr. and Mrs. Kimsey Hewell, Of
$751; Iroquois had as their house
guests their sister and brother
in-law Mr.. and Mrs Howard
L. Denton of Chicago
theirs was a lovely stay taking
in all the spots of interest around
Detroit among the many cour-
tesies accorded them was din
ner party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Hill
x x X
The Plantation should really click
now under the capable man.
aEement Of William 'Matty" Mathis
Matty is congenial
affable and good sport
everybody likes him.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Week-Ends

Miss Mabel Hill, prominent in
social circles, spent the week end
in Chicago as the guest OF Miss Lulu
McGhee, formerly Of this city.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
ST. Augustine
Begins Fall
ctiVities

Mrs, Ardena Stephens has re-
turned from her vacation and last
week announced the program OF fall
activities for the St. Augustine
church. Sunday school will be held
as usual from u noon until pm.
each Sunday.
Parish Visitation will be held
Tuesday and Thursday; Thursday.
Girls Friendly candidates, 4 until
S pm; Girls Friendly Juniors, S
to pm; Daughters of the King. 6
TO pm, second and fourth Thurs
day; Woman's auxiliary. 7 to 8
UNI, each first and third Thursday;
Teachers meeting to pm, each
first and third Sunday.
Fourteen children who had per-
feet attendance at the Vacation Bible
school, were honored at the thea
ire party last Thursday evening
with Mrs. Stephens as chaperon and
Robert Morris assisting with the
transportation.
Donald Draw and Howard Petty
will attend the Older Boys and
Girls conference OF the Episcopal
Diocese, under the auspices OF the
Brotherhood of St Andrew. The
convention will be held Friday
afternoon, Sept. is, until September
II, at the Woman's Benefit asso.
citation camp at Port Huron. Mich.
The Diocesan Field WORKERS con-
ference will be held at Pine Lake
Holiday house, Wednesday, Sep
TENDER 20, until Friday. September
%, under the leadership of Arch
deacon L. P Hagger. Mrs. Stephens,
the diocesan worker, will attend
Monday, September 25. at 1880
pm, parish meeting will be held
at which all parishioners are asked
to be present Lotion Miller will
report from the Laymens conven-
ton which was held in Port Huron,
September 9 and 10.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Mrs. Chas. Diggs
Fetes Guest AT
GaXPartY

Mrs. Charles c. Digs. wife OF the
Hon. Charles c. Digs of Mack ave-
nue. was hostess to a number OF
friends Monday evening honoring
Miss Valerie H. Turner of Wash
ington, D c.
Among the many guests were:
Mrs. ALI Thomas Sr., Mrs. Beulah
Whitby, Mrs. Edward White, W.
Virginia, Miss Thomas Of New York
City, Mrs. Alonzo Hall, Mrs. Julius
Harmon, Mrs. Lillian Givens, Mrs,
Mary Walker, Mrs. Porter, Mrs.
Douglas Austen, Mrs. Frank Smith,
Mrs. Leroy Smith, Mrs. Han old
Bledsoe, Mrs. Mailen Of Chicago,
Mrs. Helen johnson and others.
This delightful cocktail party was
given by Mrs. Digs at her residence
in honor Of her guest, Miss VALERIE
H. Turner Of Washington, D. c.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

on Harding avenue last week.
Prizes went to Edna Tondee
Bonnie Smith and Jerolean
Sneed others present were
Margaret Montgomery g.
Lucy Belle Morris Edith Wat
son Mary Roberts Mary
Talisferro Bertha Lantoin =.
Nellie Morris . Bonnie Smith
and Josephine Gaines.
X 4 X
FLASHES FROM YPsILANIT
Among the celebs seen
swinging and swaying at Club
Plantation last Sunday d.
was Herbert N. Francois the
big butter and egg man from Ypsi.
Herb was in the party with
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Piekens G.
Gertrude Campbell DR.. Deraht
OF Washington, D. c. and Miss
Jeta Nay, also Of Washington q.
we are all watching Herbert q.
who is Ypsi's very, very eligible
catch for 1889 he is being seen
more and more often with a
certain young school marin q.
soto veee.
X 4 X
Miss Florence West OF Pittsburgh,
Pa. will be the house guest of
the Avis Of Euclid avenue.
They will spend the entire
week OF the Joe Louis-Pastor fight.
X 4 x
From Billie Murphy club
reporter Of the Silhouettes club
comes a detailed account of
the Silhouettes and their
doings Billie has the news so
nicely arranged as to classification
.-., that I think shall give
it to you just as it is She says
"just few items for your colyum.
Some joy some sadness
some $3.50 which all 60 to
make up a world.
Sad Mr.. and Mrs. William
Doggett Of Roosevelt avenue Tiny
mother and dad are returning
this week from attending the
funeral of his sister who died
quite suddenly Of a heart attack
in Nashville, Tenn.
$3.50 The Silhouettes are at
it again for the fall and winter
months We cavorted merrily
this time at the home OF
Frances Langford Owens on
Milford avenue -. Her apartment
is darling and after our meeting
g.. during which various
members told OF their visits out Of
town the hostess served an
appetizing luncheon The whole
thing seemed to have been given
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
Visits Toledo

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Sept. % -
Miss Pauline Braziel of Madison
avenue, popular debutante, and AL
Roman, Of Crosse Pointe, visited
the latter's mother Mrs. Margie
Davis of 5l4 Dorr street. Also visit
ed Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Downes Of
the same address. They were en-
tertained royalty and reported en-
joying themselves immensely
This couple is reported secretly
engaged the announcement is to
be given out this fall.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23
To Study

Miss Postella Gresham of Will
liams avenue will enroll at the
University of Detroit this fall where
she will continue her studies in
pre-law Miss Gresham is a member
OF the Iota Phi Lambda sorority.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-09-23

william Jordon and his
popular wife the former Helen
Curtis . both of Washington,
D. c. are having a hilarious
time in town after a delightful
motor trip they are being roy
ally entertained most recent
Of the affairs given Tor them :.
was the delightful porch party o..
at the home Of the Lowell Cuzzens
on Trowbridge -. last Friday
evening.
X X X
In town for the fight arc
Sergeant Eugene Mccoy Of
the Chicago police department g.
and Mrs. Edward L. Whittier. also
Of Chicago and president Of
the White Paper Supply company
Of that city.
X X x
Mr.. and Mrs. David RDls Of Chi
cago were visitors Of the Roy
]. Mortons all last week 6.
they returned TO Chicago . on
Monday Of this week o. but are
expected to return for the fight.
x x x
Mrs. Nan Nesbitt Taylor OF
Montgomery, Ala. is guest of
the Clifton Grahams Of St. Jean
avenue She will take in the
fight.
X X K
Mrs. Grace Mcclure Williams
one Of our popular West side
matrons has returned home
after having visited friends
and relatives in Indiana and
Kentucky Many affairs were
given in her honor during
her trip.
villa Mette Mosby gave a
lovely bridge luncheon honor
ing her sister Mrs. z. Luby OF
Nashville, Tenn. at her home
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Miss Sanders 70 Assist
Az Recital on tuesday

Miss Lola Sanders, soprano, Of
Washington. ID. C.. will be the
aS~sting artist for the piano re-
eital in which pupils OF Viola Shoe
make will be presented at the First
Christian church. SO. 9TH and X,
Tuesday evening, June 20 Miss
Sanders. a member Of the congress
sional library staff. made he'
debut In Washington last winter
In the title role Of Martha She
is here visiting her sister. Mrs
Darrell II. Running.
Those on the program are Hale
Hamilton. Eileen Peterson. Dean
Wadsworth. Lillian Rudy. Marjorie
johnson. David Peterson. Jane
Carr. Lois Jelle. Eileen Peterson.
Janet sommer. Catherine Mulisn.
Bill Wllbert, Muriel Montague.
Kenneth Johnson, Adelyn Meier.
Bcrenice Rrewttt and Katherine
Sweet.
Also assisting will he Eileen
Peterson Of the Hsrtsn studio tn a
dance number. accompanied by
Miss shoemAks
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Bride S Party
Is Surprise
Miss Jennie Lueieh tionored
A. Home OF Mrs. Msnley
Wednesday Evening

To honor Miss Jennie Lucieh
whose marriage To Mr.. Jarl {.
johnson has been announced
TO take place Friday. June 80,
Mrs. Joseph Manley enter
tanned at a surprise shower nj
the home Of the bride-to-be on
Wednesday. The evening was
spent in appropriate enter
tainmcnt followed by a buffet
supper served by Mrs. Man
ley. Mrs. Jack Velacich and
Mrs. George kristovich as
siSting.
Guests we're Mrs Mike Frsnich.
Miss Margaret Stipelkovleh. Mrs
Dominic Loyerieh. Ms Angela
Surins, Mrs. Jack veiaeich and
daughters. Mary and Anne, Mrs
Mary Mslovtch and daughter. Eva.
Mrs. George Franleh and dsugh-
,ers. Mary and Matte. Mrs. Vim
cent Lueloh, Mrs Mike sinkovieh.
Mrs. John Dsus and daughter Mil
dred. Mrs Joseph Marcia. Mrs.
Joseph koren. Mrs Tony Grsbsr.
Mrs. Mike Klsrieh. Mrs John
Frlan and daughter, Mary. Mrs.
Tony Teneich and daughter.
Edythe. Mrs, Andrew kresevich.
Mrs. John higo. Mrs. Joe Hrvstin.
Mrs. Lawrence HartoIatx Mrs
Monds su,ich. Mrs George Kris
tovieh. Mrs. Ludwig johnson. moth
er Of the bridegroom-slect. Mrs.
Csrsten Anderson. Mrs. Richard
Crutehfield. Mrs. klafich. daugh-
tiers. Anne and Msrgie Joseph. Mrs.
ksrlie Rosser. Mrs. Ruby Fair,
Miss Mary Laeieh. sister Of the
hride-to.be. Mrs. John r. Lucich.
mother Of the bride-to-he. and Mrs
Joseph Tucker. sister NJ the bride
to-be. and Mira. Joseph surina
The following sent gifts but were
not present; Mrs. Joseph Miheieh.
Mrs. Frank Baron. Mrs Sam udo-
vich. Mrs. Adam Boespflug. Mrs.
Frank Burnett. Mrs. John Herno-
vich. Mrs. BERTH Faulk. Miss Mar.
gsret velaeich. Mrs. Robert Earle
and Miss Mary Jugo.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Piano Recital 70 Be
Given Saturday

Mrs Winifred w Potter an
nounce. piano recital 10 be held
at the First United Presbyterian
church. sos So. Grant ave. sstur.
day. June II. st , . m. the fol.
lowing pupils viii be presented
Delin Bone. PAU Fstiand. Fran
els Barnes Norman Huber. Jean
Anderson, Marie Fsrrisr, Louise
Hslienbsrt~r. Audry Hope. Carin
Jean raeksnham. Carolyn Mercer,
Violet Hessey. Janice Raymond.
Albert PAsausn. Donald Nelson,
Gloria Doyle. Marion Hanapn,
Betty Jean Erickson
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Parties for Miss ayIor
Before Marriage June 81
''oee'eef OF Dr. Kemp Announces Attendants for Wed
Ding in Sixth Avenue Baptist Church; VIII Arrive on
Monday from Position at Whitman COLLEGE,

NrS Miriam Taylor whose marriage DR. Charles Kemp
M oe an interesting social event June p in Sixth Ave
9apst church is being much eted during intervening DAYS
rs L Grosser Mrs. A. Rasmussen and her daughters
Miss Mildred and Miss Marion compmenting Miss TAYLOR
on Monday evening at Mrs Grosser home HOG So Ander-
son St. and in Waa Wala where the brdeo-be has been
librarian at Whitman college for years parties
have been given in her honor
Miss Taylor is the daughter of the late Jay A. Taylor
prominent member of the legal profession and Mrs Sanford
Steele of Five Mile lake and granddaughter the late George
Albert Hill who for many years was superintendent of Point
Defiance park
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-06-17
Mrs. SuIerove TO Entertain
BRIDGE Club Wednesday

Mrs. Leslie 3. Sulgrove OF Day
Island will be hostess to members
of the Day Island Bridge club in
her home for o'clock luncheon
On Wednesday. She will he as
sisted by Mrs. Melvin ingalls,.
Guests will include the Mes
DANES o. V. Snyder, w. A. Taylor,
Mat Opgenorth, Louis Brown, Earl
Brockett, George T. Crockett, Ken
Panchot Of Sumner, Oscar Holt,
Harry Fogelberg of Seattle. Edwin
Clark and Thomas Mathie.
Custer Relief eorps No. 2. G. A.
r., will meet Saturday at 1880 for
potluck luncheon in the armory.
Business meeting at 100, Mrs. h.
T. Bryan presiding. Initiation.