davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
Personal
Bridal CoupLeAre Feted At Parties

Miss Anne Marie Devereaux of Central avenue was feted at q buf- fet supper and shower Sunday at tEe home of Mrs. John Tormey of Westport, Q classmate at the College of New Rochelle. The bride-to-be received many beautiful gifts. Those present were: Eileen Hageman, New Haven; Flora Neubauer, Barbara zeigler, Josephine Howard, Irene Tierney, of Bridgeport, Jean Mac. Leod West Haven, Anne Doyle, Ja- macia, L. T.; Helen Seaman Ber- trand, Brooklyn; Anne Toole Sliney, Branford, Margaret Cannon, Elm hurst, L. T.; Lorene Tamarez, Alice Grady, New Haven; Lucille Ber- trand, Brooklyn; Elizabeth Mcclure, Alice Mcclure, Milford; and Mary Lyman, Mary Devereaux, Anne Dev- ereaux, Waterbury; Mrs. Margaret Duffy and Mrs, Tormey of Vest port.
 Mrs. Rayl liond Lyman of Holmes avenue was hostess at Q luncheon and bathroom shower on Saturday for Miss Devereaux in tho Copper Room of the Hotel Elton. Among those present were Mrs. Elizabeth DevereauX, Mrs. E. Joseph Phalen of Brooklyn, N. r.; Mrs. Dick Hage- men of New Haven; Mrs. William Weary, Katherine and Margaret O'Toole, Naugatuck; Mary Bennett, Sara Bennett, Mrs. Thomas r. Ben- nett, Christine Kieley, Mary Sham ahan, Mary Devereaux, Mary O'Brien, Catherine Connor, Anne Devereaux, Mrs. Raymond Lyman, all of Waterbury; Margaret Cannon of Elmhurst, L. I. and Mrs. John Tormey of Westport, and Jean Mac- Leod of West Haven.
 John Tormey of Westport was host recently at Q dinner for John Y. O'Brien who will be married In the near future to Anne Marie Dev- ereauX who will be married in the near future to Anne Marie Dever- eauX of Central avenue. MT Tor- mey's guests were; Dick Hannon, Dick Hageman, Lee Symonette of New Haven, Bill Tierney, Bridge. port; Harry Bertrand, Brooklyn, N, r., Jack Doyle, Jamaeia, L. T.; John F. O'Brien of Jamaeia, L, I. and John Tormey of Westport.
 On Saturday, MT. and Mrs. Dick Hageman will entertain for Miss DeVereaux and MT. O'Brien ct buffet supper at their home on Pendleton street, Local guests will include; Misses Mary DeVereaus, Anne DevereauX, Mary Bennett and Mary Shanahan, Katherine and Margaret O'Toole, of Naugatuck, MT. and Mrs, Raymond Lyman of this city, and John F. o'Brien of Jamaica, L. l.; MT. and Mrs, John P. Doyle of Jamaica, l.. I. will also Do present, Mrs. Doyle Is the former Ann Cronin of Plaza avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
THE PRIVATE PAPERS OF A CUB
 REPORTER

shOwfolks were talking about the "Gone With the Wind" epic again last ngiht and one of us insisted 1t was better than D. w. 0riffith's Birth of Q Nation" TO which another listener hoped that nothing happens to anybody connected with Gone" such as occurred to Mir. Griffith, whose riches dwindled fast after producing the famous film. A few years ago Hollywood rendered him e banquet. Nearly every big shot in the industry attended to pay him homage After Q terrific buildup by the toastmaster, who said he was the foremost pioneer in celluloidia, the father of modern di- rectorial technique, etc., Griffith rose to speak. "Can anyone here," he said, "lend me $102"
 One of the better actresses, who couldn't get Q break out there, re- turned to Broadway and, after two years of ups and downs, was con- tracted by 0 studio at higher pay than she ever received. "The way to make Hollywood remember you" she niftied, "is to give them plenty of time to forget"
 The New York movie reviewers are sassing back because some of us hooted their choice of "Wuther- ing Heights" as 103e's best film i. They admit the first ballot stood six for "Gone" and four for the eventual winner. They claim "ma- jority rule" governs the pick But these critics tell their readers, four or five hundred times year what's good and what ain't, and you'd think their minds were made up. Besides, if @ movie Is worth vote when the polling begins. what makes 1t less worthy when the wrangllng ends? True. mur- derers are freed or indicted by majority ballot But do critics want to be compared with ordinary gentlemen2 If so-why criticsp
 Add neat squelches: winston Churchill's: Me missed e wonder ful opportunity for keeping quiet" Those who are knocking the theater because 1t has a deal of blushy stuff should remember Wooll- cott's: Nothing risque-nothing gained" Italy is aiding little Finland against "the monster Rus- sia" :. . Only Q while ago the big minister Italy crushed little Albania One gambler was grumbling that the horse he bet on, was 80 slow that they clocked him with "a calendar . To the Broadway mob, says Jack Durant, the word loyalty IS something radio an- nouncers ask you to have for thei. product.
 Mrs. Mefoofsky waddled into one Of the uppity hotels at Miami Beach yesterday and was stiffly informed TWO are filled to the roof. Besides this hotel caters exclusively to q clientele of Gentiles."
 "Oh, dots all right wit me-" in- differently replied Mrs. Mefoofsky, T dun't mind dem-I stay hon dc beach ull day"
 Thumbnail Description of Frank Murphy, the Presidents newest ap- pointment to the U. s. Supreme Court: Just before his inaugural as Governor of Michigan, gamblers came to his office, put @ package of money (Si00 ,000) on his desk, and tald him 1t was for mot interfering with gambling in Michigan" ... Murphy later explained to chums that he hadn't intended bothering
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
HebreuO Ladies Aid
 To Install Officers

Installation of officers of the Wa terbury Hebrew Ladies Aid society will be held on Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Waterbury He- brew institute. Mrs. Frank Meyers will preside. A program of enter tainment has been planned and Mrs. Seymour zonn of Naugatuck will render piano selections and Canto Moses Silverman will sing several songs.
 Hostesses for the evening include: |: Mrs. s. L. Greene, Mrs. Oscar Res- nikoff, Mrs. Frank Sirkin, Mrs, Charles Walczer. Mrs. Henry Klampkin, Mrs. Michael Persky, Mrs. Charles Rosengarten, Mrs. Max steinhorn, Mrs. Jacob Reiner, Mrs Max Winig, Mrs. Joseph Plutznik and Mrs. Nathan Alexander.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
Miss Mary Ryan Is
 Rendered Shotver

Mrs. Michael Ryan was hostess at c greonbaok shower given In honor Of her daughter Mary whose mar riage to Elmer Roach takes place in the near future.
 Those attending were: Mrs. John Ryan, Mrs. Katherine Murphy, Mrs John Meehan, Mrs. Laura Houston, Mrs. Margaret shugrue, Mrs Thomas Brophy, Mrs. Leo Coleman, Mrs. Bridget dladney, Mrs. William Cousey, Mrs. James dladney, Jr" Mrs. Arthur Phelan, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer, Mrs. Michael Fitzgerald, Mrs Joseph Ryan, Mrs. James Furriter, Mrs. Elizabeth Quinlan, Mrs. Henry Atkinson, Mrs. James dladney, Mrs John Mcdough, Mrs. Mary Bissing- ton, Mrs. Clarence Johnson, Mrs John r. Flaherty, Mrs. Sydney James, Mrs. John Kavanaugh, Mrs Dennis Day, Mrs. Dennis Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas McAvoy, Mrs. Lewis Vancellette, Mrs. Elwyn, Graffam, Mrs. Everett Corcoran, Mrs. Thomas Riley, Mrs. Thomas Phelan, Mrs Cyril Dunphy, Mrs. John Norton, Mrs. John Fitzgerald,
 Mrs. George Holmes, Mrs. Car roll Anderson, Mrs. Martin Tehan, Mrs, Martin Brennan, Mrs. Joe sephine Mcdrath, Mrs. Kenneth Johnson, Mrs. Molly Brophy, Mrs Bernard Smith, Mrs. Mary Shea, Mrs. John Dessereau, Mrs. Richard Baldwin, Mrs. Edward McGrath, Mrs. Patrick Kane, Mrs. Michael Shiel, Mrs. Arthur Balfe, Mrs. Mary Shelley, Mrs. George Fitzgerald, Mrs. William McCabe, Mrs. Eugene Gladding, Mrs. William Pryor, Mrs. Joseph Kushlis, Mrs. John Mates, Mrs. John Grimm, Mrs. Lewis Car. rington, Mrs. Addie Palmer Mrs. Andrew Healey, Mrs. Rose Shortt, Mrs. James Mullins, Mrs. John Moran, Mrs. Ruth Donnelly, Mrs Patrick Donovan, Mrs. John Joyce, Mrs. John Lally, Mrs. Timothy Hor- gan, Mrs. Matthew Galligan, New Haven; Mrs. James Ryan, West Haven.
 Misses Ann Grady, Lillian Grady, Anna Roach, Rita Griffin, Joe Egan, Kate Cullen, Julia Calvin, Margaret Keefe, Mildred Vail, Minnie How ard, Katherine Guilfoile, Elizabeth Guilfoile, Dolly Guilfoile, Katherine Delaney, Mary Riley, Mary Me- Grath, Belle McGrath. Mae Berry, Madeline McFadden, Rita Baldwin, Agnes Griffin, Agnes Cuddy, Fran ces O'Neill, Margaret Connolly Mary Shugrue, Katherine Houston, Marie Kilbride, Doris McCabe, Irene Kane, Rita Murphy, Susie Mur- phy, Theresa Healey, Margaret Igo, Rita Ryan, Emeline Ryan, Mrs. Michael Ryan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
By VIM. E. MCKINNEY America's Card Authority

In today's hand, the average player would win the opening dia- mond lead with the ace, play a spade to dummy and then take the trump flnesse. West. of course, would win with the king of hearts, cash the queen of diamonds. and shift to a spade.
 Declarer would have to win the spade in dunimy, and as the club suit has not been established, he still must lose a club and @ spade. going down one trick.
 The champions point out that the proper play is to win the first trick with the ace of diamonds, then lay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
, McKENNEY oN BRIDGE
World Champion Turns Spotlight on Average Players
 Mistakes

This is the first of a series of 12 articles based on hands sub- mitted by Harry Fishbein and Robert Appleyard of New York, holders of the world champion ship masters pair title. These two youngsters have been recognized for some time as brilliant players, and it was not surprising to see them crash through for this out- standing championship. In this series of articles, they point out some of the pitfalls that trap the average player.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

The monthly meeting and enter tainment program of the Mattatuck Musical Art socety was held last night in the Tudor room of the Waterbury Women's club, Mrs. Lucien Derouin, president presiding. It was announced that the third concert in the Fine Arts Series sponsored by this group. The Curtis String Quartet and Abram Chasims, pianist, would take place tonight in the club auditorium. It was also stated that the second in the lecture
 series would be on January Sl at
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
FACES FROM THE PAST

Such historical characters as Hor- ace Greeley, Robert E. Lee, John Brown, Albert Lovejoy. Andrew Jackson, Daniel Webster, Judge Bow ling Green, stephen A. Douglas and Linclon troop through RKO Radio < Abe Lincoln in Illinois," starring Raymond Massey.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES =We
Weddings
DANAHER-FOELL

DANAHER-FOELL
 Miss Dorothy M. Foell, daughter of Mfr. and Mrs. Henry J. Foell of Meriden, has named Thursday, Feb. 1, as the date of her wedding to Francis R. Danaher, mayor of Meri- den, and son of Mir. and Mrs. Cor nelius R. Danaher of Meriden. The ceremony will be performed in St. Roses church. Mrs. Lawrence c. Saviteer will be her sisters matron of honor and only attendant, and U. s. Sen. John A. Danaher sof Washington, D. C., and Hartford will be best man for his brother. The ushers will be Henry J. Foell, Jr, and Laurence J. Danaher, brothers of the bride and bride- groom-elect.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

ELTON CONTRACT CLUB
 Top scorers in last evening ses- sion of the Elton Contract Club conducted by Mrs. William Sher- man Smith were! Mrs. John Peti- laitis and Mrs. William Deadly. 50A Betty Baldwin and Mary Culliton, 4o; Miss Marie Dalton and Mrs, John Joy, 46 and Miss Lena Lem bo and Miss Genevieve Lanaro, 45 E
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

Santa Maria Circle, National Daughters of Isabella will meet to- morrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at K. of c. hall. A brief business meet ing will be held after which bingo playing will be enjoyed. Mrs. Henry Hayden Is in charge.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

To increase the number of taXi- cabs on Paris streets, city authori- ties have announced that a friend of a mobilized taxi owner may operate his car.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

A meeting of Chi Alpha Sigma Sorority was held at the home of Miss Beverly Levin of North Elm street, Those attending were Misses Ann and Faye Nierenburg, Toby Annenhurg, Connie Wilensky, Helen Blumenfeld, Sylvia Madnick, Esther Stautman. Pledges included Natalie Risk, Ruth MRtZkln and Estelle Wilensky. Final plans were made for the raffel to be held Tuesday, Jan. 30th. Plans were also started for the annual convention to be held in the latter part of February.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16
/. A. Auxiliary To
 Meet Tomorrow

The ladies of the Irish American Auxiliary will hold Q meeting on Wednesday, January l7th at tho Ho- tel Elton. Preparations will be made for the celebration of St. patrIck's day Committees will arrange for q dinner to be held on the evening of March l7th at the Hotel Elton All members are requested to att tend. Mrs. Belinda Mccoy Tracy president Of the group, will preside
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

down the ace of trump and imme- diately play another trump.
 Now the club ace can be knocked out and the club suit established for spade discard. and the con- tract Is easily made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

NEXT: A dangerous nc trump contract
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-16

One of the better actresses, who couldn't get Q break out there, re- turned to Broadway and, after two years of ups and downs, was con- tracted by studio at higher pay than she ever received. "The way to make Hollywood remember you" she niftied, lis to give them plenty of time to forget"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06

A variety of activities, on land
and in the water. are offered this
year. Craft, archery, girls club
activities, golf, various sorts OF
supervised games. swimming in
struction are icluded in the pro-
gram that will be published weekly
in the Herald on a time scheduled
basis.
Golf lessons will be available for
all Junior and Senior groups from
2 to 6 o'clock each day at the golf
course. They're under the direc-
ton of Mr.. Hudson.
All those interested in beginners
and intermediate swimming les
sons, and in Junior and Senior
life saving are asked to get In
direct contact with Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey at once. 1.-THE program runs
for six weeks only and it's neces-
sary that swimmers get started at
once on these instructions" Harvey
said.
Besides the work of the leaders
civic organizations are throwing
in their support on the program
The Sank Centre Welfare Council
that last year directed the picnic
at the years end. announced its
support. Rotary Club threw In Its
support by ordering the telephone
for the park beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey will at
tend a special meeting for sum
mer recreation program supervis-
ors at st. Cloud Friday, they an.
nounced. Mr.. Harvey, as physical
education director at the school, Is
a member of a committee working
with supervisors of this area In
mapping programs for summers
use.
The meeting Friday is program
demonstration for the benefit OF
! getting new ideas on how the pro
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
REDOUBLE EFFORTS TO
RAISE $4,000, 900 RED CROSS
WAR RELIEF FUND

st. Louis, Mo-, June 6-Support-
ed by leaders in every phase of
public life, Red Cross chapters re-
doubled efforts this week to raise
the $20,000,000 Red Cross war re-
lief fund. Meanwhile, a 9,000-ton
mercy ship" was scheduled to sail
this week for France with a mil
lion-dollar cargo of American Red
Cross relief supplies. The ship is
loaded with clothing, drugs, soap,
gauze, dried fruits, canned soups,
meat, milk, vegetables and a num-
Der of auxiliary hospital trucks.
Earlier, Red Cross emergency sup
plies were rushed to the war zone
by clipper plane. Ten American
Red Cross disaster workers are
now in Europe, and funds nearing
the million mark have been cabled
overseas by the organization to
date for desperately needed sup
plies to fill the most immediate
needs of more than 100000 home
less, destitute war-sufferers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
is necessary for finding our place

is necessary for finding our place
in life.
For example, in Social Science
we have studied the problems
which face the citizens of the Unit
ed States today. We have discuss
ed world affairs pro and con for
the purpose of broadening our Wis
ion and knowledge, for soon the
task of solving these problems will
rest entirely on the shoulders of
present day high school students
and students of the future.
In our English classes we have
acquired a sound background of
literature and art, as well as having
learned proper diction, pronouncia-
ton and use of the English Ian
guage.
Though these and other classes
are important it is true, perhaps
of more value are the acquaint-
ances we make, the friendships we
gain, and in general the contact
we have with other people. To-
morrow, next week, in the future,
seventy-five Sank Centre graduates
with varied ideals, will be looking
for positions or will be going on
to school. This is the time when
we will need to be able to get along
with people, to be cheerful, cour-
teous, friendly. It will be the great
est test we have yet had to face.
Our aim in life is to realize our
ambitions. World peace is a wor-
thy ideal toward which we all
should turn our eyes. We can real
ize the true meaning of this one
word when we think Of all the
fighting and killing going on in
Europe, and not one of us wants
such hunger, heartbreak and death
to greet US here in America. We
have been told that jobs are scarce,
employment low. We should ac-
cept these facts as a challenge to
our initiative and ability-as a
chance to show our true worth.
Someone of us may become a doc
tor, a nurse, perhaps, clerk, an
engineer, stenographer, but what
ever field we choose, we know we
will stick to it and do our best.
Each new level reached will seem
insignificant when attained, for our
ideals will always expand and grow
larger as we progress.
However, in striving to mount
to great heights, let us not forget
to be human. Men like Lincoln
were great, not because they had
money or were high class" but
rather because they were simple,
straightforward people who under
stood both the rich and poor and
had the interests of all people in
their hearts.
Our motto not only this year, but
for all our lives should be the
words of the late Will Rogers, 1T
is great to be great, but it is great
er to be human"
Shirley Carpenter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
St. Paul's Graduation
Exercises Friday Eve.
Eighteen Graduates
Received Eighth Grade
DiplOmaS-Fine Program

The Rt. Rev. Msgr. A. Plachta,
pastor of st. Paul's Church, spoke
to a group of eighteen graduates
of st. Paul's School last Friday
evening and presented diplomas as
a large crowd witnessed the ex-
ercises at the church hall. Rev.
John Mclaughlin added congratu-
lations to the students in a short
talk.
Besides the regular exercises the
pupils produced class play
Round the Clock With Claire" a
dramatized day in a girls life. and
the play acts were interspersed
with musical numbers. Lois Stel-
zig, valedictorian, delivered the val
edictory and Helen Markson gave
the salutatory. A girls chorus op-
ened the program and was followed
by Miss Markson's salutatory. The
play given by pupils from both the
7th and 9Th grades was followed by
a song by the boys chorus. Songs
and musical recitations were a part
Of the program until the process
sional Of graduates and the distri-
button Of diplomas.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
ELECTED R. E. A.
DIRECTORS MONDAY
Officers Chosen BY Board
Following Annual Meeting of
Electric Coop. At MelrOse

Directors elected at the annual
r. e. A. election, held in Melrose
Monday afternoon, were: Ed MANI,
of Paynesville; Barney Brinkman,
of Albany; and George Determan,
of Melrose. It is said that about
700 pople attended this meeting.
Members of the Stearns County
Cooperative Electric voted an
amendment to extend the terms of
directors from one to three years,
and the directors elected at this
meeting will be the first to serve
three-year terms.
Following the meeting the board
of directors gathered to elect Of
ficers for the ensuing year. They
are: Albin Holmgren, of Randall,
president; Rev. Juba, of st. Wen
dell. vice president; Chris Arnold,
secretary-treasurer.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06

vacated residence went John Jepp-
essen moving from Bird and Willow
treets. Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Cordell
and family moved into their recent
ly purchased home on Maple street,
formerly the property of Mrs. r.
e. Hanson. They moved Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Lais moved into
the Dirnberger home at 3rd and
Birch, from which point Mr.. Lais
is conducting his plumbing bust
ness for the time being.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Lovik and
family moved into their recently
purchased home at the corner of
Bird and Maple Streets Saturday.
They vacated the Law home at
End and Maple in to which Mr.. and
Mrs. E. R. Hedin and family moved.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
Mayors Leach and
Schwarzbauer Exchanged
Meaningful Compliments
"On-TO-NicOllet" Good
Will Tour Here With
FamOur Police Band

Minneapolis men on a good will
tour in the interests of the Millers
landed in Sank Centre Monday af-
ternoon, and with their excellent
Police Band went to the park to
meet with businessmen of this city.
Plans were slightly messed up
through error, and the group pro-
coded to the park, instead of first
marching down Main Street, as an
nounced in the Herald last week.
It was regrettable, and although so
planned, was out of the control of
those who made the arrangements.
At the park the Police band gave
a fine concert. Lloyd Blycker,
president of the Community Club,
and Mayor S. G. Schwarzbauer well
coined the visitors. Mayor Leach,
of Minneapolis, responded. The Po-
lice band and representatives of
the Minneapolis Civic & Commerce
Association and Sank Centre men
marched from the park through
Main Street after the meeting at
the park.
Halsey Hall, famous sport writ
er of the Minneapolis Star-Journal,
in a story of the good will tour,
said the following Of Sank Centre:
Well, you had heard Of Main
Street and had visited it. but you
never realized it's significance until
you talked with Mayor Schwarz-
bauer. He and Leach really ex-
changed meaningful compliments
and there was a parade behind the
willing and capable Police Band
through town where talks were had
with Ed Bergman, Al Parker,
Chief Schlichte, Geo. Fish, Lloyd
Blycker, Ed Rattle, Win Gallup Che
was under Leach in the army,
Frank Bonaimi, George O'Gara,
Melvin Hintzen, and Roy Scott.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-06
JUNE FIRST RIVALED
APRIL AS MOVING TIME
Some Leave City, Others
Move In As Residential
Shortage Continues

June first was rivaling April
first as moving time this week
with several transfers of residents
reported and several families leav-
ing the city. Leaving here were Mr..
and Mrs. William Hershiser and
daughter, Pauline. who have moved
to Cedar where the gentleman has
entered the seed and feed business.
Mr.. Hershiser has been building a
home in that town and they vacat-
ed the McCracken house at the
corner of 7th and Pine.
Terminating their residence in
Sank Centre, after nine years, this
week were Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Kohl and son, Douglas. They left
Sunday for their summer cottage
on Ten Mile lake near Hacken-
sack. Mr.. Kohl left from there this
week for Evanston. Illinois where
he is employed with a book pub
fishing firm.
Arriving in the city were Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gettys. Mr.. Gettys,
depot agent at the Great Northern,
has been here for some time. He
was joined by Mrs. Gettys and
daughter, of Hillsboro, North OAK
ota. Sunday. They will occupy the
Cooper house at Birch and 9Th va
Gated by Mr.. and Mrs. Kohl. Mrs.
Gettys visited at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. w. E. DeLaurier here
while they were getting settled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Knapp
moved from the house on 9Th and
Ash to the home Just vacated by
Mr.. and Mrs. Hershiser. Into their